davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
/. TARDY IN
|C0CN|T|0N
! THE FARMER
Of Soil Should Hold
Head High Among
4 Fellows on the
Earth.
1tiuued from Page One.)

~ the acre, but unless you
and secure a square deal
nur products leave the farm
fhe increase viii go TO those
hdle 81. Many of the cNactions
ufticcs are beginning IN bo
"A. But modern society seems
CONSTITUTED that the ma n who
lafes 10 himself the greatest
On wealth. Il he keeps within
is looked up 10 as n master
sce. n molder OF destiny, a
his fellows. one 10 he emu
IA admired: and the future OF
urc and the future OF the
md the stock raiser and pro-
'eperally will never be what
u be until nc learns To retain
felf his proper proportion OF
Ic OF his product
n this 10 be done' II must
by educa tlou. Intelligence and
lfion applied 10 tho farmers
There never has been
the history OF the United
,rhen the farmer. could not
IIcd the ma ;iou and been SUI
n It's government, had he so
, But what has actually been
Al The cities have ruled the
Ind the farmer has followed
h lead Of the politician,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

products AT present. We arc the SER
wants. We own the money In these
small town banks and We have got
10 get together and use our capital
for our own benefit and protection.
The concluding address of the morning
session was delivered by DIR. j. -, Batch
elor horticuburist Of the Utah expert
ment station. DR.. Bachelor talked on
there was great variety of conditions
in Utah and that fruits and varieties OF
fruits that might do we'll in one place
would fail in other places.
In naming some Of the conditions which
he believed essential TO good fruit pro-
duction. DIR. Bachelor spoke OF the ef-
feet Of altitude. He said:
The altitude may limit the growing
season and must be taken into con-
sideratlo
Apples may ordinarily be grown
where the season Is long enough to
grow potatoes, II apples of the proper
variety are selected. The bottom
lands are apt TO he colder than the
bench or high lands in our valleys.
The temperature In these cases may
vary from six to eight degrees in
one-half to three quarters of a mile.
as 1t does right here In Cache valley
This may be the difference between
success and failure In the case OF
spring frosts In fruit growing. Can
yon breezes are also helpful In keep
ing frosts away.
The most successful fruit areas in
the state ARE the east sides OF our
valleys in the protection OF the noun
tains The sun gets to the east sides
later and thus causes slower warm
ing up in the morning. II the buds
are slightly frozen In the spring nights
and the sun strikes them quickly, the
cells burst and Kill the buds. But II
they arc protected by the shadows OF
the mountains and ttaw out slowly
they usually survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

DIR. SAMUEL FORTIER
(above), whose paper on "a
Programme of Reform in IT.
rigatiOn" was read to the
Farmers Roundup by w. w.
Mclaughlin (below). MIR. Nc
Laughlin addressed tn G
Roundup on Wednesday and
is taking a prominent part in
the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
tions of the place in which they

tions OF the place in which they
live.
L have been IN the work several
years and / find that the Greeks
arc always willing TO listen and TO
grasp the advice and the teaching
You give them. | have only been
away from New York nine months,
but in that nine months | have
learned more of different types Of
people than | ever knew before. |
think tho scenery in America is
beautiful and was especially inn
orado and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
country Life.

addition TO the reforma ton
economic conditions, social
uonal HE must be In the
ual to the best In the city,
put the dcmoralIzIng influ-
Icn exist In the city. High
neraiiy, and even college,
some extent. must be
nto each ncighborhood. I
- wonderful growth In the
WORK. OF the university aud
uitural college. There is
why the country youth
nave the same opportunity
'un study along social. po-
Kindred questions az exists
cIty. The public libraries
oe confined 10 the city.
Ought to provide for q cir
noilo library. with branches
<ie state. the books handled
4 post,
The report of the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
nee Required.

Iost thought OF the world is
M directed TO the proposition
a prosperity OF the farmer
he prosperity Of the nation.
IFili never do for the farmer
~ and await the time when
n high office think and act
lie must think and act for
but he cannot do this until
I|nsclf by thought. study and
Ia 10 glrapple with his own
4 The time has passed when
Uer should feel that he can
r. brightest boy TO the city
d the least promising to run
There Is no business In the
||Ich requires so much intelli-
1ukht and judgmen: as that
|armer. But the conditions
1onfront the farmer may
very morning, and nc must
&|ellIgent judgment In most
/|hout books or rules, or he
4ftain the result.
Il OF the farmer boy has been
oundatIon for future useful
0fhar lines and this, too, In
the hard conditions which
@ Eenerally been found TO eX-
| The farm. lip TO within n
r1riod the farmer boy has
or the average over half
Number of months in school
&r that the city boy has had.
ucr boy does. however. have
" reading and reflection upon
reads. AS he goes about his
1rk he is able TO think. and
tduca ton Is the application
Fht 10 profitable problems
nc. the city boy never has
10 think. Either his mind
occupied with the stuffing
pursued in our public school
or there Is something doing
lime. lie is never alone and
time for reflection. He has
vantage Of more months
< In the year. but ne sadly
ly opportunity 10 apply his
the solution Of everyday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
FINDS SAPPHIRE RING
IN MIDDLE OF POTATO

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 2o;-Plunging
a fork In u baked potato. Eoderick Peel,
a rancher near here, struck today In the
middle OF the vegetable "a sapphire rinS
that his wife dropped In the held two
wears ago and searched for IN vain The
potato has been IN Peefs bin for scv-
cral weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Tells Experiences.

George Romney. Jr.. of Smlthheld. a
former Salt Lake business man and fol
tho past four years Cache valley
farmer. gave some OF lbs experiences ir
going from the city TO the farm. Hc
talked on Fruit Growing and Genera
raise some livestock TO fertilize their or
chards and clean them up. He said Tho
livestock ne had on his place consisted o.
cows, hogs and chickens. He said;
I was in the mercantile business
for thirty years and have only been
a farmer for the last four years, /
always believed, however. and still
believe. that the farmer is the most
independent man in the world. He
IS the backbone OF the nation.
l came TO Cache valley with the
Idea OF specializing. ] expected TO
make thousand dollars an acre or
OF my orchard, I've been dis
appointed In that respect. The sue
cess I have had I attribute largely
to the generous help that has been
given me by the experts of the Agri-
been ready TO come and help mo out.
and I have found that the theories
which those professors give out and
which some farmers are inclined 10
ridicule invariably work out In prac-
t!ce.
10 fertilize my orchard, The pigs
became Bcavengers and so did the
hens and do much TO clean up my
orchards. although I do not put tho
pigs In except when there IL plenty
OF fallen fruit to feed them, as other
wise they will dig too much. We aim
TO put in tho best stock We can buy
and we have been able 10 make the
expenses or our farm out OF the
livestock we have raised,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Growers Exchange.

Another interesting discussion a the
afternoon session was that 10y j. H. Bar
low, ma ger OF the growers exchange
in Salt Lake City. The growers cN-
change Is an organization OF the truck
ga rdeners of Davis county who market
their produce daily in Salt Lake through
the exchange. Mr. Barlow Is also an
extensive grower at Bountful and told
some interesting facts about intensive
cultivation lie said that there are many
farmers in his neighborhood who are
making a good living from two acres Of
land.
we aim TO get about $1,000 prof an
acre from our land" he said. There
have been jnsts noes where more than
$1,000 has been made on q single acre"
Mr.. Barlow told of piece OF ground
containing forty square rods. on which
NE made more than $500 I'm one season
with radishes and tomatoes. This would
he an acre profit OF more than $1,000 he
said
IN discussing the possibilities of grow
ers' exchanges he advised farmers in one
locality to center their production as
much as possible on one crop and one
variety. TIe told the growers that II il
was potatoes they were raising in a Ger
tain community to get together and
raise one kind OF pota toes-mske them
sta ndard in quality, and that they would
have no trOIlblc In selling them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Overcome by Smoke.

PBTTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 2a.-Onc man
was killed and ten persons were over
come by smoke when fire broke out In
an apartment house here tonight Three
OF the ten persons overcome were res
cucd with difficulty by means OF a hu-
man ladder OF police and frcmcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
ed-Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
URE.STOP WILL CURE
DON'T Wait for Children 10 Usf
tho Troubls-star
Iur- Uri-Stop To-Day

tundreds cured daily. No other Med-
- has achieved such remarkSolo
success and today more thar than taoR 9 R'iuHn uIaa
SS.nn ,n overcome their weakness
S'TP IJPP,-s,op 3 contains ingredients IN Per G
feet confirmation which makes ~ "a.
comparable and invsluaSiss tSI Rlsnsys In1 in
o. oid ana young. we are positive tnac
no other preparation so wei! suppH,S
the stimulating. soothing and .S INC
pnpyn, treatment of Bed -Wetttng ana
HIsdder and Kidney Trouble.
Don't experiment longer15ts,ss Lake 90
orders filed by the BoeteSes
chsmicai Co. Peoria. III, who are
confident OF the curative Po"esf 20 err fund
!Uri-stop that they az asres no, benefted
Ia ftcr careful trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Piles Cured in 6 TO IA Days

Druggists refund money II TAZo ONT.
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap
plication gives relief. soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
backward.

nited States has been the
kward civilized nation 10
Iorms in government which
n Treatment and success for
ts OF the people. We were
Wvlllzed nation 10 adopt an
3, and we have as yet only
u Insignificant beginning as
VIII European countries.
ipn system is calculated To-
unproductlvc specula tor
ihe Industrious producer
|e fine the farmer for plow-
tcund. II nc plants an or
nne him again. and If he
n1ortablc buildings. has
onVehlences about him. we
'n severely by penalties for
III the case OF the avor-
Iprn. with good buildings.
w surroundings and such
~ and luxuries as even the
Hiiied laborer enjoys In the
= taNes upon the improve
more than they are on the
Z state " groaning under a
taxation unjustly applied.
Inc spcculator is taxed
higher than the settler
pfes his land. Instead OF
1hn for plowing his ground
20 scven-eighths OF his
some parts Of Canada
aFc not taxed Mt all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Cooperation Salvation.

Cooperation Is the saliva ton or the
farmer, not only cooperation among
all farmers, but cooperative work
on each individual farm. We must
get together md hold our products
until the market la fayora bile. The
buyer Is the buyer and seller OF our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
fth Hands.

funtry boz has the advantage
ma nual training, and may I
.,tfted TO observe in passing
ny humble Judgment II every
1Rn and young woman In the
pt OF educa tlon, no matter
nd. even TO a diploma from
last university. were COM
: work with the hands %
: of the time. they would be
a. lifted for the best citizen
they now are with twenty
Examining with facts and
without practical applica-
ementa BILE fact remains. how
IL the ambitious farmer boy
t,rally left the farm. and the
t1Iroblem is how to make farm
u such that they Will be at
10 the ambitious boy. This
Done by radical changes In
+ nj economic conditions, as
y HE application Of scientific
10 agricultural problems.
0nnrchial nations OF Europe
reBlized that the prosperity
? uDer measures the prosperi-
na ton, and long before
y ID States dreamed Of 80
3 best thought and immense
2 Money We're expended In de-
The agricultural resources
Derous. This has been nota
case in Norway. Sweden,
case In Norway. Sweden,
ND Germany, In Utah the
*ys tho highest rate OF In
on borrowed money on real
The owner Of cottage IN
e City can borrow money
Hpon his cottage than can
~ upon the best farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Governors to Talk.

Or. Peterson announced this afternoon
that both Governor Spry and Governor
Ammons Of Colorado would address the
morning session OF the Roundup Satur-
day. instead Of the afternoon meeting. as
both executives had to be back IN Salt
Lake City Saturday night The gov
ernors will address n conjoint meeting Of
the state dry farmers also. the State
Poultry association, the Farmers Round
UP and the Housekecpers' conference.
Governor Ammops will talk on the live
stock industry. he being a leading Colo
rado stockman.
The horticultural programme was
opened by W. 0. Knudson OF Brigham
CITY, known all over the state as one Of
It's most expert frujtgrowers, Mr.. Knud-
son talked on 1.-The Outlook of the Cherry
Industry In Utah" He told OF his own
experiences in raising cherries and adj
vIsod the frultgrowers that had adapt
able soil and other conditions to grow
them. Mr.. Knudsop Is not a believer
IN the systom OF putting all his eggs
in one ba sket." but raises several va
rieties Of fruit at his big farm in Brig
ham City,
The horticultural programme was In
terrupted for half an hour while J. w,
Hancey told the farmers something OF the
troubles he has had with sugar beet roots
getting into tile drains. He exhibited
some OF the roots which he had taken out
of his drnins this morning. He advised
the farmers the best methods of
avoiding the cIogsing OF drains by beet
roots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Eastern Buyers.

The eastern buyers he said. wouldn't
accept less than carload lots OF one kind
OF produce. Last week, ne said, there
were two carloads OF onions imported TO
Salt Lake from Spain and the week be-
fore two more from Michigan. Yet. he
said, last fall there were farmers in the
Weber River valley that dumped wagon
loads OF onions into the river because
they couldn't sell them except at a loss.
He attributed this TO q. lack of co-opera-
uon In marketing and proper facilities
for shipping produce out to markets that
were not 0yersupplied.
At the suggestion of James NJ. Kirk
ham of Lehi committee OF seven farm
ers will be appointed tomorrow by DR.
z. G. Peterson. chairman OF the Round
up sessions. to draft resolutions. These
resolutions Will express the attitude Of
the farmers on rural credits. cooperation
and other vital problems affecting the
agricultural interests OF the state. Copies
OF these resolutions will be sent to both
the state and national legislatures. The
committee will report Saturday morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Remedy and Snve 81 by
Making 1t at Home

Cough medicines, as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with " pint of warm
water, stirred for minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist ~ ounces
Pinex go cents WORTH pour into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives YOU, at a cost of only
64 cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
S2.50-a clear saving of nearly 81. Full
directions with Pinex. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in "a
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
and heals and soothes the innamed mem
branes in the case of painful cough.
1t also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com,
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inhamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "219 ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
SIX MEN BURNED To
Deaf H IN FIRE IN
NETWORK TENEMENT
Forty Men in Building Were Car
ried to Street by Fire
Fighters

through a four-stoty lodging house at
1852 Eighth avenue this morning. Fifty
men were sleeping in the structure
when the fire was discovered. Fire
men made many thrilling rescues.
Most of the forty-four men who
were saved were carried to the street
by firemen.
A score of sleepers were overcome
in bed. The bodies of the six men
who perished were found on the bed
springs-the mattresses had burned
so charred that they would not be rec
ogniZed. More than a dozen uncon-
scious men were carried down the fire
escape and extension ladders.
Fifteen panicky men on the top
floor were quieted by firemen and they
crawled perilously along a narrow
edge to a wondow of building ad-
joining. Others from this floor and
the one beneath were carried down
ladders to the street.
Within thirty minutes the fire was
out. The origin was traced to a store
room on the second floor which con-
tanned benZine, used for cleansing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
President POincGre Is
in Touch With Situation
By Astocinted Press

Paris, Nov. 5, sos A. M-President
Poincare is getting first hand informa-
ton as to how France is conducting
the war. First he went to Audreichy,
south of Quesnoy- -Santerre, where
he watched the attack of the French
troops as well as the action or the q
inch guns and the heavy artillery.
Then he saw how the armies We're
operating from the Lys to the Disc.
He also inquired as to the sanitary
and postal services, the. provisioning of
the soldiers the distribution of warm
clothing etc.
The President took occasion to con-
fer number of military medals. A
severely wounded French soldier, sup
ported by two comrades received the
decoration of the legion of honor and
the accolade from the President The
soldier was overcome with emotion
and cried Long live France" in a
voice that profoundly moved the spec
tators at the scene.
Afterwards the President descended
into coal mine at Bruay and eX-
pressed his fluctuations and sympathy
for the comrades of the miners who
are fighting for France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
PERSONAL
Normal School Alumni
Banquet at Rutherford's s
Other Personals on Page @

The Dauphin county branch of the
Alumni Association of the Cumberland
Valley State Normal School will hold
it's fourth annual banquet at Ruther-
fords, 31S North Second street, Har-
risburg, Tuesday evening, November
10, at $40 o'clock. DR.. Ezra Lehman,
principal of the Normal, and County
Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh will
be the guests of the association. There
will be a number of short, crisp ad-
dresses and other interesting items.
1t is expected that a large number
of the $50 graduates living in Harris
burg and Dauphin county will be pres
ent to enjoy the occasion. Tickets can
be secured at the preliminary meetings
of the association Monday and Tues
day at the county institute, and just
before the banquet at Rutherford's.
The arrangements will be facilitated
If all who expect to attend will notify
Miss Martha e. Mark, secretary, Mil
lersburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
W. WHAT THE SHOPS
rkgsSp EazEz@@ARE SHOWING

Goodies upon goodies-such won
derful variety of things good to eat
are arriving at the Studebaker Groc-
cry store, Second street at State, that
ones mouth fairly waters at the
thought of the delicious treats that
have been gathered there from almost
every corner of the world. What are
these goodies Countless is their
number, endless their variety, and
Ferndell their name-those wonder
full Ferndell canned goods, vegetables
fruits, preserves, condiments, truly
unrivalled in excellence, for which the
Studebaker store is exclusive agent in
Harrisburg. These goods are on sale
now.
The Decoration of the Hall
Many things are very easy to select
but the choice of appropriate wall
coverings for the hall, is of such i'm
portance that these papers should be
bought only from the most reliable
and experienced dealers, who realize
the importance of finding a paper
which is not only perfectly adapted to
the needs of the hall itself, but is also
in harmony with the many rooms
which open from the hall. The A. B..
Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1916 North
Third street, carry an especially ar
tistic assortment, of hall designs and
there one receives the benefit of eX-
pert decorative service.
Interest in the Slough Campaign
The intense interest aroused by the
Slough campaign, has created a great
demand for the splendid collection of
songs contained in the Slough hymnal,
Make Christ King" authorized for
use at the tabernacle meetings. These
hymnals, as well as a complete line
of Bibles prayer books and other re-
ligious literature, are sold at the Cen
trail Book Store, 329 Market street, at
exceptionally low prices. The hymnals
may be obtained there in either
manila paper, leatherette or board
bindings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
Every afternoon and evening-Vaude
vile and Pictures.
"wHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"

A glimpse of the blue of the bay
with sky suffused with the radiance
of sunset from a small island called
Moses Island, a little girl named Mary,
in distress of mind, as fine an old salt
as ever sailed the blue, a grabbed old
uncle, a listless, indolent aunt and a
gawky lover begins the New York sue
cess What Happened to Mary" which
Is now being played by the Myrkle
Harder Company at the Majestic. owen
Davis in writing What Happened to
Mary" embodied in the play a remark
able combination of humor and heart
interest In the sense that the play
teaches lesson in human bigness it
may be classed above the so-called
problem dramas and yet it's problem is
submerged to a great extent in the
naturalness that pervades the action
The men and women in the play are of
the every day type, and the incidents
in the course of the action are happen
inBs that occur often in real life. This
is one of the plays that can be enjoyed
by every member of the family as
there is a convincing moral that ali can
profit by. A complete production and
a capable company of players to in
terpret the various characters make it
treat that should not be missed by
any one. Will be a great show by
Myrkle- Harder Co.-Advertisement.