davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Seely Presides.

lie convention was called to order IN
lnc Ehliroon of the Hotel Utah at II
o'clock This morning by John II scc,y
Vice president OF the associa ton who
ABSENCE OF President Callister, who was
unable 10 attend. Following a musical
number by Held's band Governor Snrv
made an address OF welcome The GOV
ernor happily put the hospitality phr;l scs
In n new dress when he remarked tlla
welcomes were unnecessary in Salt Lake
ana Utah, as the city and state had al
ready attained the distinction OF having
q perpetual welcome for visitors.
INC governor said in part
lie attendance at this meeting is
evidence OF the vast amount OF in
tcrest and spirit among tho Utah
WooISrowers. The organization l.: 10
/. be congratulated on the splendid at
\ tendance, for in the midst of plenty
J of counsel We arc safe
III ,ldS always seemed to me that
an address OF welcome is unneccs-
sary in Salt Lake i, IS generauv
Known, both in ana ont OF the state
Inat people arc made welcome in
salt Lake. our men and women on
deat tcr To make visiting friends feel
M home within our borders. And 80
these words of welcome arc largely
/. super0uous
\ The whoe-soued hospitality Of
Utah is so great that even the
stranger cannot help but feel at
nome In our midst. And SO It is an
necessary TO Wish YOU a uleasan;
so)ourn mere. When YOU reach The
period where your time is only part
~ taken up OH the range. bring your
families here 10 live with ms.
sincerely hope that your meeting will
he profitable one Don't carry
away the idea of cloudy days ahead
we arc all for the man who alwavs
looks up Into the sunshine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Talks on Marketing.

j. ID. Holiday, president of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse & Storage COM
pany OF Chicago. addressed the sheepmen
on the marketing of wool. lie approved
OF the cooperation views expressed by
previous speakers and went into tech
nical discussion OF many OF the problems
to be handled in the marketing OF wool.
John G. Mackay OF Granger talked Oh
Needed Legislation for the sheep in
dustry. He condemned the seIiishness
among shccpmen who want laws govern
ing the crossing OF sheep over stat
boundary jnes, He said he did not want
to see state lines in the sheep raising
business and mad been warmly advoca ting
uniform leSisa ton TO obviate this for a
long time, Mr.. Mackay condemned the
new tariff as unfair to the sheepmcn and
predicted that the time would come when
the government would recognize the pro-
ducer and his rights as well us those Of
the consumer He objected TO the taxa
ton methods which called for tho assess
ment of sheep on the first OF the year,
when. he said 10y spring the sheeDman
may have lost so per cent OF tho flock
lie was taxed upon early In The year
y resolution was introduced by Sccrc-
tary c. b. Stewart. II was addressed to
the woolGrowers by the Utah Humane
society. and related to the inhumane
shcaring OF sheep and the handling OF
sheep In transit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

national nrou,snce in the wool indus
trv and IN IN evening the men win
attend tbe man~Gallant boxing con-
tcst which Is arranged for the spe
ciaI cnfertaS Snlcut OF the delegates.
tho yyn,oo,eho are here will be en-,
tcrtaincd IA party mt the Orphcum,
where 81 zion Of choice seats have
been rcseFd.
Tho b,,Sess session Saturday morn"
ipr viii snciude the convention. At
,Lc I.st lsslon the election Of officers,
Tho rnra of the resolutions commit
ice and ne selection of the next place
of mcspg viii take place.
Tho @mmittee Of the national asso.
ciatioJs considered OF special impor-
tancofis year on account OF the neccs
sar, Aangcs i'm the wool industry
tbroh the new tariff. As the wool
mn,Tn the city have informally ex.
ed it: ''Wc arc in trouble and
w, Fc come here to talk it over. -
Mays Programme.
The programme for today's sessions
4 tne woo.growcrs follows;
q MORNING SESSION, 10 A. NJ.
eusic ..,.......''.;;. -. by the oano
luSlc, ,.,...r...s...B Ncttleton orchestra
ny oca ton. ........ ,......, .....
The REV Elmer /. Goshen, pastor
First Congregational church, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
ADDRESS OF welcome -.,..............
Hon. Samuel {. Park. mayor OF
Salt Lake City, Utah,
ADDRESS OF welcome. ..,...... ..,.....,
Dr. L. -. Woodruff, president Salt
Lake City Commercial club.
response 10 address of welcome.
Hon. j.. o. Sclway. mayor of
Dillon Mont
'ontralto solo o.........,..,.B BY Miss Mork
Annual address OF president National
Woolerowcrs associa ton ,.....
Hon. T. j. IIagenharth.
salt Lake city. Utah,
ADDRESS. Tho Shepherds Place IN
The Rev. Il. \. Simpkln. pastor.
Congregational church, Salt Lake
Cily, UtaG
Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION, Z. NJ
soprano solo. .s,...,,...... BY Miss EGisht
ANNUAL address. western vice presi-
Hon. NJ. T. powers. riagsiaff. Ariz.
'nDual address, eastern Vice rresi-
qS%s Ho". 4, j. Kool:a. chicago. III.
tnnual report o. treasurer. ..........
tIon, f. -. Miracle, Helena. Mont
ANNUAL report Of secretary. y..........
:. ". Mcclure, Salt Lake CITY
Cf committees on resulU-
t!ons.
icneral discussion.
EVENING; PROGRAMME.
nformal dance and reception at Com
mercial club. $50 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Urges Better Methods.

The principal address OF the afternoon
session was an interesting and Informal
discussion OF the ncw open Market" by
j. h. Cos@rim. president OF the Coninen-
tai Nataional bank. and an experienced
Woo2IoHcr who has studied the industry
in many parts OF rhe world Mr. Cosgrin
urged the necessity of better methods In
the production OF wool Jnd announced that
ne would submit "A plan ior the shccpmen
Ia grade tho wool by the Aus rHlian meth
k,i AZ the meeting Of the uationa, aSsocll-
or Friday. Mr. cusgrin declared iIIac
XIV methods were necessary II the west&
Pn Wuolgrowers expected to compete y
worlds markets under the prw tan
Y snid In part:
yhe lack OF Il market tedag fouMt
stern wool is caused 10y uefIor
we do not prepurc the wf55l,rlv
yet at IT'S original source. rs l
other Agricultural propSton
prepared FOR market auf ,,to-
,d at the source or poinfp' and
The boxed apple Aus
are examples And "a pro-
be wool marketing al,aa, lust
Jas been udardl2ourpn - drIv.
Gay. AS -, Isauli II /'cf ync 2
Ecrican .shss.SAEnn, w:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

fecccs on the strength that they ere
not Of he Drop"y grade and there
government is now Siaudardlzmg col
ton, aud ] suppose wool VIII finally he
standardized. We can establish the
Australian system here and ] intend
TO unfold plan at tho national meet
ing Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Cost of Skzing.

Concerning Earring, Mr.. Austin said
that at prCkHthc sheepmen paid about
s cents III for shearlng, He said
that ofteuik shearcr left a quarter or
half poaif wool ON the sheep that
was woruiSost as much as the cost Of
shearing M only that. he said but the
attempt,s gcd resulted in the death OF
many atzs He advised a higher
price fQ&oriug II II was necessary 10
get thSkf job. lie believed that it
would I'VE n saving III the end Mr.
AustirE@red that mo article Is put on
the ruta today with less Intelligence
than nj and that the growers must
chang EIny of their business methods
If tl1npectcd to succeed.
Ens Bennlon OF Nernal told the con-
vcn6rof "Sheep Conditions in Eastern
T-tA- He reported that feed was short
thyyHr on the range and that consld-
erEtsnow covered the ranges when he
lea Nmc last week lie said, however.
thi lie wool crop seemed to be good
nf q, present time, though II was diff
cztto tell what might happen between
nrand shearlng time.
n Bennion made Il strong plea for
aype,ation among the shcepmen and
II how IL had been the salvation Of
y sheepmen in the Jlntah basin. He
hted what the organization there had
IN able TO do through cooperation lie
ntured the opinion that tho new tariff
uld Kick the sheepmen together If they
nj come together of their own will"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
re' S VA

'Sr Sal they dn j., =
,e iskeo M 4
I trici dcctG'n. -. y
ada and bhs& ..
rrh. aStlm... aStl...I.Is, Gs
tisul. appss,a1lIN,.
''I female lEsSs l',,Is
!. rersou' e'sr 4,
mic diseases ss,os "
hhsppIucss =, sTn
by the fe'
700 laa, G.
; sculh Nay. ~,
, a NJ. 10 7, =.
I Idyertis@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

>hearing Eaught.
Despite tho Importance Of the Svp-,,a.
uu,"rery hero Ia ritatl and over IN
wyoming l note thht neither OF the
state aErlcn,tural colleges teaches tho
Shsarlng uf sheep. the classiflca tio,'nee
wool and like suhiecr.,Eleut In A. VI
sraiia these subjects arc taught to an
OF the students and they know how 10
.truc,jon here Is dcplorable
The cost OF selling wool In London
& Der cent for the ma Ximum, and
ibe costs range downward from that.
What does " cost here In Ametiea 2
ron Der cent. Think of the loss And
a is All nccstse OF Il lack OF standard
ization OF methods In the wool indus
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Reprieve Anaers Murderer.

An unusual scene was enacted at Versailles (France) jail recently, when the public prosecutor went to inform two murderers that their death sen tence had been commuted to penal servitude for life.
 One, Joseph Brugen, received the news joyfully, but the other. Louis Louis, exclaimed: What, you asked tho jury for my head. and now you come to torture me by a reprieve? l do not want it; I must have liberty or the guillotine. I won't go to the galleys at any price"
 So saying he rushed upon the pub lie prosecutor, seized him by the throat and endeavored to strangle him, The keeper had great difficulty in releasing the official and putting the convict in a strait jacket.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

thirty-one. Naow. haow many of yev is willin' ter try it7"
 Every head nodded. q am;" every eye was wet with the dew of merciful kindness: and Mrs Homan and Sarah Jane, who had flung plates at each other only that morning. were ob- served to be holding hands
 But haow on arth be we a-goin' ter sleep him?" proceeded the matron un- easily. Thar hain't extry corner in the hull place. Putin tew people in No. 30 is out of the question-it's jest erbout the size of a Cinderella shoe box. anyhow. an the garret leaks-'
 She paused, for Blossy was pulling at her sleeve. the real Blossy, warm hearted. generous, self-deprecating.
 T think No. 30 is just the coziest little place for one, Do let me take 1t, Miss Abigail, and give the couple my great big barn of room"
 Aunt Nancy eyed her suspiciously.
 Yew ain't a-gwine ter make a fool O yerself. an jump over the broomstick ag'in?" For Blossy's old suitor, Sam uel Darby. had made one of his semi annual visits only that morning.
 The belle burst into hysterical and self-conscious laughter. as she found every glance bent upon her
 "Oh, no. no; not that But I con fess that I am tired to death of this perpetual dove-party. just simply can't live another minute without a man in the house.
 Now, Miss Abigail, she added i'm periously. you run across lots and fetch him home"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Puritan Jury.

That the Puritan fashion of nomen. clature produced some very odd re- suits is very generally known The London Chronicle recalls that James Bronze, in his Travels Over England. Scotland and Wales" published in 1700, gives copy of a Jury Return. made at Rye, Sussex, in the Late Re bellious Troublesome Times"
 The names of the 12 good men and true were: Meek. Brewer, Graceful Harding, Killsin Pimple, Earth Adams, Weepnot Billing. More Fruit Fowler, Hope-for Bending, Return Spelman, Fly Debate Roberts, Stand Fast on High Stringer, Be Faithful Joiner, and Fight the Good Fight of Faith White.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Some Headline.

At the time of the Volturno dis aster literary critic for certain New York newspaper was acting as substitute for copy reader who was iiL It fell to him to write head for the sctory of the disaster The story was full of thrills, of course, and he was told to condense them all in big black line to extend across the page, leading the paper
 lie thought for some time, tore up several attempts, and finally submitted this: 70 Restless Seal"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Nothing New.

Apropos of certain fresh revelations of corruption in the realms of high finance, Thomas w. Lawson said at . dinner In Boston:
 Columbus found out that the world was round. But surely lots of invest ors before him must have found out that 1t was anything but square"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Orluln of "UncIe Sam-

The name Uncle Sam was first used in Troy. N. Y. in 1872, when some goods bought for the government and marked U S. were inspected by Sam. uel Wilson. a government employe. whose nickname was Uncle Sam. The similarity of the initials suggest ed the adoption. and the familiar pic ture was soon created
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
AN INACTIVE LIVER

ts the cause of nine-tenths of all Sickness ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bedtime will stimulate your liver and make 1t perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CAI.O- MEL; BONDS PILLS are better They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, DIZZINESS, PM PIES. etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, Is the dose All dealers 25 cts Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Copyright by The Century Co. SYNOPSIS.

Captain Abraham Rose and Angeline, his wife. have lost their little home through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tena- fly Gold mining stock. Their household goods sold. the si0O auction money. all they have left. will place Abe in the Old Mans home. or Angy In the old Ladies' home. Both are self-sacrificing but Abe decides: My dear this is the fust time I've had chance to take the wust of 1t. The old couple bid good-by to the little house. Terror of what folks will say" sends them along bypaths to the gate Of the Old Ladies' home
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
How To Give ouinine To Children

tEBRlLlNE Is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine. It. Tasteless Syrup pleas. ant 10 take and does not disturb the stornarb
 Children take it and never know 1t is Ouinine
 Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try It ths neIt tine you ased Ouinine for any pur- pose Ask Tor souncs original package. The name fEDRlLlEE is blown in bottle. a een,s
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Tho Way of IL,

T suppose you sat at the captains table?"
 The captain sat at our table" re sponded Mrs. Nurich, with dignity
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Good AnuIer,

Miss Rand-Why, Kate, how do you do? l haven't seen you for several years. Caught a husband yet?
 Mrs. Reno-Goodness, yes. Two caught three and let two go.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Only One "BPOMO O,IININEv

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXA. TIVE BRoMo QUlNI&E. Look for signature of E. w GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache. snd works of cold, 2Sc.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

For lame back use Hanford's Bal sam, applied thoroughly and well rub bed in Adv
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

Wiggs-"Yes, she has been married four times Waggs-"She seems like woman who was born to command"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
No News.

Pretty maiden, it is on the cards that you are going to marry"
 'Of course it is, when we've just sent them out"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

Insufficient sleep and late hours are some or the causes which retard growth and health of children.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
ConIuqal Amenities

My dear, don't act like fool" How can I help it when you told me to follow your lead?"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

There are people who look upon matrimony as necessary evil.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

And yet it is just as easy to praise ones neighbor as it is to find fault witt. him.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07

Information has been received In Little Rock to the effect that Mrs Tillman, mother of Arthur Tinman. who was hanged at Paris July 15. is rap6ly growing worse, and there is little hope of her recovery. Her health is failing alarmingly, and we do not expect her to live long" writes her daughter Minnie.
 e
 The Arkansas State Musical Con. vention will meet at Warren, in Brad ley county on Friday and Saturday before the second Sunday in August tal/
The state herald., 1914-02-27

The Enterprise is shouting about the
size Of its subscription list and is telling
what it thinks 1t knows about the Her
AIDS circulation.
Well. We are not 90 favored in this
line a. the Enterprise claims to be and
consequently do not claim to have any
Information" a. to what the Enter.
prise books SHOW on circulation. It of
course Is possible that the Enterprise
may have few more subscribers than
the Herald but the Herald subscription
list has never been stuffed" by the ar
ificial methods Of newspaper contest
the results Of which. as a subscription
booster, do not. AZ general thing last
longer than q year.
II the Enterprise subscription list has
by reason Of its recent contest, mad,
such a big jump. Y has been caused by
the hope Of securing piano or some
other prize and cannot reasonably be as
cribed to any superior merits Of the pa
per itself.
The state herald., 1914-02-27

G. A. Hall was ut Holyoke, Colorado
Tuesday. Mr.. Hall says Phillips county
is ahead of Chase county in many ways
The Motor Club together with the Com
mercial Club are continually working
for better roads, and as result they
are receiving donations from different
funds, together with the cooperation
Of every body along the line. He said
The farmers there met Tuesday to dis
cuss ways and means to better the diff.
ferent methods Of farming. Ms. Hall
is great advocate of silos and he thinks
in short time the farmers of Phillips
county will be utilizing all the food
qualities Of their crops with the use of
the silo. without which we know it is
not possible. Dry farming and exper
iment stations are all o. k, but the silo
has them beat country block. -Impe-
rial Republican.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Obituary.

Alden A. Shafer was born on the "a,
day of December 1S49, at Shayertown,
Delaware county, N. Y, and died on
Sunday Feb. %, 1914, at his home in
Holyoke. In 1879, he left New York
and came west locating at Polo, ILL.,,
and later, in 1888, took up his residence
IN Odell, Neb. In 1887, he came to
Colorado and put filing on government
land near Holyoke where he made his
home till a couple of years before his
death when he built dwelling house
ia Holyoke which was his home at the
time of death.
He was united in marriage with Miss
Cora Borand of this county in 1897.
10 them was born one child, little
laughter, Elsie, who died in infancy.
He was converted at his home in 1907
and soon after united with the Baptist
church Of Holyoke. living life consist
.nt with his profession and by his &C
tions showing himself faithful MEM
Ger of the church of his choice, by the
members of which, ne will be much
missed.
He was one of the early homestead
srs of our county and underwent all
Jf the hardships that were the lot oil
the homesteaders of our county during
he bad years of the nineties. In later
years, he prospered in his business and
aad become SO situated financially as &c
oe able to take life easier.
In business circles, he was highly
respected by all who had dealings with
aim. He was member of the boarG
II directors Of local bank and was
one of the careful and conservative bus
mess men Of our town
He had been suffering from poor
health for. some time but his friends
did not realize that there was any i'm
mediate danger from his trouble ano
were shocked by his sudden death. H..
vas on the streets OF Holyoke week
before his doath, was taken to his beo
ne first Of the week and died Sunday
morning. He leaves his widow, a sis
.er. Mrs. Ella oades of Lacenter, Wash
ington. and two brothers, Frank, OF
Leadville, and Emett, Of Shavertown.
New York.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Baptist church on Tuesday.
Feb "a. Rev c. w. Garberson of Den
yer. formerly pastor of the Holyok,
hureh, preaching the sermon to larg,
ludienee'of sympathizing friends Of the
family. The Body was laid to rest in
the Bolyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
The Silo.

Tho merits Of silo cured feed for stocl
have certainly been 90 plainly demon
strated in this county that no farmer
can reasonably plead the financial risl
Of silo building Is good excuse fol
not putting In 4 silo. There Is no iinar
cial risk In such an Investment.
Some farmers no doubt feel that they
ceuld not safely 60 in debt for such ar
expensive improvement on their farm
a. cement silo. But there are other
less expensive silos and why not put In
one Of these. Tho cheapest silo tha,
can be put In 10 the pit silo and there
IL not farmer In the county who could
not put In one Of these pit silos. lie
could do his own work In tho construe.
ton Of Il and. when completed, will
answer the purpose just ss we'll ne the
more expensive kind.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Golfers Weekly.

Everybody wants TO read Golfers
Weekly which has recently been redue.
Cd In price from So 90 to 81 20 and We
have made srranpemc by which We
AN furnish you Golfers Weekly ard
he State Herald for 81 60. the regular
,riec Of Golfers alone. This offer I.
rood for both old and new subscribers.
Come In and sec copy Of Golfers and
give Us your name as . subscriber as
We cannot promise continuance Of this
offer for any length Of time.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Report of Borland's Dairy
for 1918.
Total s63i.3l


Allowing the milk from two cows to
supply the butter. milk and cream used
on the ranch, and the raising Of four.
teen calves. leaves an average Of s5l 75
per COW. for the year. Total number Of
pounds OF buttcrfat 2i92 Average
number Of pounds per COW 207. Aver.
age price Of butter fat at Holyoke n.
bout "a cents
Now II had bcsn n patron OF the
Silver Spring Creamery. l would have
received f2i9. 90 more money than did
! would receive over so per COW more
than ! did. II seems TO me that the
farmers are asleep In this matter The
people In the visinity Of Holyoke coulo
build creamery every year and still
have money to throw at tho birds.
Could you not use this 500 per COW "a
make your family more COMFORTABLE l,
seems to me this matter Of putting the
product on the market il na importan,
ms producing II. when the Beatrice
people first began To buy hand scpara
tor cream they told US they could pay VI
within one cent u pound Of the Eirir
market, now We don't get within four
or six cents md sometimes more than
that Youra,
Fred porlani.
--lIolyokc Enterprise,