davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Metal Market.

Silver, 577sc per ounce.
Copper. 15%c per pound.
Lead. A. 5. & r. Co.'S price, $500
New York exchange. S4.3T1z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
NICE ORE FROM SILVER CITY.
Harry Elmer Ships it From the Old
Joe Daley

Harry Elmer was in the market yes
T. Day with a carload Of ore from the
old Joe Daley, part of the Undi le
group a Silver City. 1t was sold on
controls showing 90 per cent lead. liz
ounces silver, , per cent copper and 81
in gold per ton. the consignment net
ting S5353 per ton. He promised some
more of the same kind in the near fu-
ture. as good ore is now exposed in
several places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Tintic Shipments.
Cars ofOre.

The shipments from the district for
the past week. according 10 the Tintic
Miner, were as follows:
Csre Of Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

scandinavian Statesman Dead.
Christiania, Oct. 5.-Former Premier
Sfbbern is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

'Doris" Has Arrived.
Our $3.50 shoes for women. Walkers
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

William n. Tibbals, Broker,
400-4O1 D. F. Walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

G. A. Gibbs, Stock Broker,
PA Atlas block. Tel. O54 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Meyer & Joseph, Stock Brokers,
80 Progress building. Phone 1159Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

William d. T1bpalS, Broker,
400-4O1 D. F. Walker building.
G. A. Gibbs, Stock Broker,
PA Atlas block. Tel. O54 K.
Meyer & Joseph, Stock Brokers,
80 Progress building Phone 1159Y.
n. B. Cole Co., Stockholders.
Commission business only. Phone S25
J. Oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
161 South Main. Tel. 2SS. House, 1O54y.
>
T. D. Higginbotham, jr.,
Stock broker, 10 w. I'd So. Tel sos.
Barnett & Langley, Brokers,
II West Second South. Tel. so.
VIA. n. Child, Stock Broker,
AS Dooly block. Teller one 1912 X
1900
Hudson Sons Co., Brokers,
Rooms So, Walker Bank Bldg. Tel So.
z. c. Coffin & Son, Stock Brokers,
1 to Jennings block. Phone 1907.
A S. Campbell, Broker,
202 d. F. Walker building. Tel 536.
"Doris" Has Arrived
Our $3.50 shoes for women. Walkers
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

n. B. Cole Co., Stockholders.
Commission business only. Phone 32I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Hudson Sons Co., Brokers,
Rooms Sc, Walker Bank Bldg. Tel 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

J. Oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
161 South Main. Tel. 2S8. House, 1O54y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

e. c. Coffin & Son, Stock Brokers,
1 to 5 Jennings block. Phone 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
FAST TRAIN 70 OGDEN.

Our $3.50 shoes for women. Walker
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

F. D. Higginbotham, jr.,
Stock broker, 10 w. I'd So. Tel sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

WIZ. n. Child, Stock Broker,
AS Dolly block. Teller one 1912 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Barnett 6 Langley, Brokers,
II West Second South. Tel. so.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16

backward, just as water runs down
hill" Any first rate vegetable goes
back to a lower grade just as soon as
it ceases to have the best of care.
Don't select piece for onions that
will be too wet in wet seasons or too
dry in dry seasons. OF course your
wet soil can be drained If you have a
sufficient outlet for the water, and also
your dry soil can be irrigated. Clay
loan will raise large onions, but Is
somewhat later in maturing them than
sand or loam. Do not plant land that
Is polluted with weeds to onions.
Plow the ground to be used for
onions in the fall If possible, and If
there are any docks In the field dig
them out before plowing.
/ prefer both stable manure and
phosphate. The phosphate | SOW on
the ground broadcast, about 800 or COO
pounds to the acre, also one barrel of
salt per acre; harrow once over lightly
after sowing fertilizer so as to not get
II narrowed In too deep. Before apply
Ing fertilizers be sure your ground Is
thoroughly narrowed and If any sticks
or Jumps remain rake 1t over with
hand rake, making it all as smooth
and level as possible.
! think the salt | apply to my field
helps to keep the ground loose and
keeps away insects. If your ground is
quite light. advise going over with
roller or plapker before sowing seed.
/ SOW seed as early In spring as
ground is In working condition, as |
think they will be less liable to blight
If well advanced before the dry wealth
er and blighting season. To grow large
onions sow from five to six pounds Of
seed per acre and use the best seed
obtainahle, The variety of onion to
plant depends on the kind that sells
best in your market.
! drill seed In rows one foot apart.
After they are up so the rows can be
seen cultivating must be commenced
at once. For this purpose | use dou-
BILE wheel cultivatOr that works astride
the row, working up close to the plants,
therefore leaving only the weeds that
grow directly In the row. After the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16

At every moment of the human life
the air which we breathe goes coursing
through the most delicate and sensitive
OF the wonderfully constructed organs
of the human system to purify and re-
invigorate the vital currents OF life.
But what If the purifier shall itself be
unclean and laden with the seeds OF
pollution? Having once done its work
and come forth tainted and foul, what
II II shall again and again be called to
perform the task for which II Is no Ion
ger fitted? The natural and inevitable
deduction is not far 10 reach. The
blood Is no longer purified. but 1t goes
coursing through the body. the source
of disease and corruption instead of
being the fountain of pure, perfect
healthfulness.
other organs by sympathy Or by di
rect cOntagion become affected. The
Imagination Is too often Influenced as
well, anticipation conjures up dire
evils. and the sufferer. who Is now il
such earnest. flies from one blood pu-
pifier" or ''tonic" to another. gaining
perhaps temporary and questionable
'elief at the expense of a system loaded
with poisonous and harmful drugs
whose reaction may be expected at any
time and In almost any horrible form.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
rmpos.ible at the Pric..


A certain parvenu Of great wealth
has hanging in his drawing room d
large and hideous daub In oils which
some dealer in Paris induced him to
buy. He Is very fond of taking a call
er by the arm, leading him before the
canvas and saying:
Great picture that. BY Macaroni di
Vermicelli, you know. Paid f2.O00 for
1t in Paris and got a great bargain.
F." (naming an eminent artist says Il
Is worth 10000"
A few days since this gentleman was
lunching at the Artists club when the
cat came out of the bag. Some one
said:
"F., old Centpercent says that you
have appraised that frightful night
mare of his at 10000 Is It trueY'
The artist answered smilingly:
81 will tell you how that happened.
He asked me to dinner one day and aft
er we left the table took me to see the
picture and told the usual story. Then,
turning abruptly, he asked:
How much Is that painting WORTH r
why, Mr.. Centpercent' said I. 7
really would not like to place a value
upon it
"'Well, I'll put 1t differently said
he. How much would you charge for
such pictureT
"I don't mind saying answered,
that | would not paint such a pictuy )
for 100000 / had to be civil, you
know."-I.ondon Answers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
The average weight Of sheep fleece
is 51a pounds.
An Advertising scheme.

~
Several old acquaintances of the late
d. III. McAlpin, the tobacco manufac-
turer, were discussing his business sue
cess In an up town club, and one OF
them told the following story as Illus
trating the farreaching effect OF com
paratively insignificant things some
times.
at was after Mr.. McAlpin was well
started in the tobacco business" he
said, that an enterprising rival began
to cut into his business by advertising
that he placed dime in every tenth
package Of tobacco put up In his fac.
tory. One day u foreman of the pack
ing room went to Mr.. McAlpin and
said
81 have q suggestion to make that
promises to knock out this dime In ev'
cry tenth package scheme Of your rival
VIII you hear ltT
"'Yes; go ahead
"'Well, then. just put dime in ev'
cry package OF tobacco put up in oul
shop and don't advertise 1t. 1t will ad
Vertise itself quickly enough
"Mr. McAlpin saw that the sugges
tion was good, and he accepted 1t. II
cost him good deal Of money, but Its
success warranted II. Within a few
weeks farmers were buying McAlpir
tobacco. knowing that they would find
money in each package, and II they
had found diamonds 1t would not have
surprised hem."-New York Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16

Both banks of the Gfvonne were In
German hands; so was Balan, q small
village nearer to Sedan than Bazeilles,
and soon after 1 o'clock no fewer than
426 German guns were hailing shells
into the French army. which stood In
close formations within q space meas
uring less than two miles In breadth or
depth. Out of this terrible caulGron Of
defeated troops about this time rode
the French cavalry In heroic endeav-
or to turn the fortunes Of the day and
retrieve the honor Of France.
General Marguerite, called by some
''the star of his arm" was struck In
the face by bullet while riding out to
reconnoiter the ground before he charg-
ed. He now handed over the cavalry
command to De Gallifet, who for the
second time on that tremendous day
led the flower of French cavalry
against the enemy and for the space Of
half an hour charged the German
ranks again and again on the hillsides
north of Sedan.
But the courage of the gallant horse
men was all In vain. The arme blanche
was unequally matched against the
breechloading rifle held In steady
hands. and no effort of the French
cavalry could withstand the slowly
tightening grasp of that fiery circle
Chambers Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
An.iou. to q. hi. Frt.n4.

There are plenty OF men In thls
world" said the head of the firm, ad-
dressing the clerk he had summoned
into the private office, who can trace
their successes directly to what they
at first considered failures. | knew a
man who 20 years ago was n clerk In
a clothing store. His employer dis
charged him for incompetency. He
hunted through all the clothing stores
in town trying to get another job, but
couldn't find one, and at last, almost
starved, he got place as a brakeman
on one of the railroads. Today he is
practically the head of that road, draws
a salary of $4,000 a year and regards
the man who discharged him long ago
as the best friend he ever had. Now,
he is only one of hundreds of men who
have had similar experiences. So you
see what at first seems a misfortune
may often be a real blessing In dis
guise."
The young man hid a yawn behind
his hand and, thinking Of the live
broiled lobster he had the night before
helped q certain soft eyed creature to
remove from the scene. languidly re-
piled:
"Yes; | know that has frequently
happened. Did you want to speak to
me about anything in particular this
morning. Mr.. YamsleyT
"Oh. no; nothing of special impor-
tance." the old gentleman replied,
'only I'm going to give you a chance
to look back some day and regard me
as your best friend. Goodby. / hope
you'll have all kinds of success at
whatever you decide to 60 at."-Chi-
cago Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
Couldn't Follow Him.

At small country church in Eng
land newly married couple were just
receiving some advice from the elderly
vicar as to how they were to conduct
themselves and SO always live hap
PLY.
"You must never both get cross ut
once; 1t is the husbands duty to pro-
tect his wife whenever an occasion
arises, and a wife must love, honor
and obey her husband and follow him
wherever he goes"
But. sir pleaded the young bride.
81 haven't yet finished" remarked
the clergyman, annoyed at the inter-
ruption.
"She must
"But. please. sir Tin DESPERATION.
can't you alter that last part? My hus-
band Is going to be postman."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
All on Account of the Boots.

AS a sergeant was bawling out his
orders In a barracks I'm Dublin and
watching the line Of feet as the raw re-
cruits endeavored to obey the word of
command he found. to his astonish-
ment. that one pair Of feet. more no
ticeable on account OF their extra large
size, never turned
Without taking his eyes off those feet
the sergeant bawled out second or
der:
About face"
He could see that all the feet except
those he watched turned in obedience.
Rushing up to the owner, little fel-
low, he seized him by the shoulder,
shoutingi
"Why don't you turn with the rest?"
~ did"' replied the trembling recruit.
"You did, ehi Well, | watched your
feet and they never moved"
"It's the boots they gave me, sir"
said the poor fellow. They're 80 large
that when ! turn my feet turns inside
OF them."-London Answers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
Life Aboard an Arctic Boat.

The days and weeks pass without our
taking any account of them. We get
up at $50 In the morning. At we
feed the dogs. At 8 we have breakfast.
and at IL we dine. Then we work till
6:30. when we have supper. after
which we smoke and play cards or
chess till bedtime. 1t Is not at all cold.
Rarely does the Thermometer descend
below zero. Yesterday the sun shone
gloriously. The Ice reflected It with a
binding glare and In brilliant coIors.
The ship has withstood all the as
saults of the Ice. 1t Is splendid to see
how it breaks up Ice that is sometimes
three or four feet thick. At other
times, when 1t is even thicker, the ship
Is rushed against 1t at full steam. The
shock splits and breaks II very often
for a distance of 40 or 80 yards. The
Duke Of Abruzzi Is always on the
bridge and loses no opportunity of get
ting ahead. Sometimes he does not
even come down to his meals. When
ever we get the smallest opening. he
orders us TO go on, and we are glad Of
1t. because the more we advance at the
present time the less we shall have to
do next year.-Leslie's Monthly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
The Women shave Their Heads.

The women ShaNe Thetr Heaub.
One part of Egypt shows where the
outward and visible evidences of the
aboriginal have been softened down
with a veneer which the softeners
fondly imagined Is indicative of In
ward and spiritual grace. This is along
$50 mile stretch of the White Nile,
where the ShiIluks live and move and
lave their being.
Now. the Shilluks are picturesque
and n promising people. They have
their Fashoda for a capital and their
memories Of Lord Kitchener OF khar-
tum which no man may take from
them Wherefore what matters it that
they have lost their original lawless-
ness, their former turbulence and their
cheerful speciality of roasting the en-
emy on the point OF the spit?
Now the Shilluks are SO civilized
they carry short wooden clubs after
the fashion of the Broadway police
man and occasionally brandish long
spear in true light opera style. They
lead an enviable life. these Shilluks;
nothing to do all the livelong day but
lie on the messy bank and spear the
horny hlded hippopotamus as he glides
within range. or make dead crocodile
of a live one by the simple expedient
OF harpooning him through his vitals.
As for work. that is for woman and
my lord Of the shIlluks never puts bis
hand to 1t.
Agriculture Is yet an undeveloped
industry, and what little developing
has already taken place has been at
the instance and hands of the wives.
The Shilluk country Is not the BIRTH
place Of the seven brotherhood sisters
of glorious hirsute memory. All the
women of the tribe shave their heads.
New York Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
Cleaning. In Various Fields.

The admixture Of gypsum Qand plas,
ier) will largely prevent the loss Of nj,
trogen from fresh manure.
The pineapple lands OF Florida, the
peach lands of western Maryland and
the tobacco lands of Connecticut are
Illustrations of the Importance of spe-
cialization in the selection of soils In
farming.
Denmark still holds the palm for the
best butter.
Some one who has been studying Of
fetal statistics says that in 1900 farm
ers received S1S5, 296, 172 more for their
products than in 1899.
Farm names have value. In many
instances they are a guarantee Of the
quality Of product.
Well Informed dealers In fiaxseed es-
tImate the United States crop for 1900
at $500, 900 bushels.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
BY Nj. QUAD.

They said 1t was a reckless thing to
do and that only Americans would
have attempted 1t. On the west side of
the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico
are the roaming grounds of the Yaqui
Indians, and between the Yaqui and
Fuerte rivers is their main stronghold.
And yet we opened the Sunset mine
with only the mountain range between
us and every man from president to
the cheapest workman realizing that
we might be attacked at any hour. The
Yaquis have warred with the Mexicans
for the last 200 years, and their hands
are raised against all others who in
wade their domains.
We were months in getting ma
chincry over from Chihuahua, erecting
buildings and fairly opening the mine,
and. though we had a guard of 80
Mexican soldiers, we worked In the
shadow of death. a: it were. IL the
Yaquis came through the pass, they
would come In such numbers as to
overwhelm us. Strangely enough, as
we thought at the time, they let us
alone, and at length the guard was
withdrawn. and we were left to our
selves. We had a force of 30 white
men and 100 peon laborers. Not one
of these poems could be depended on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16

with grain rations. The pens having
green stuff made 33 per cent greater
gains than those without and required
40 pounds less grain for each 100
pounds of gain
Pasture with grain rations, averag-
ing all the experiments, gave slightly
better results than green stuff cut and
fed in connection with grain In pens
and yards. Where lands are cheap and
labor comparatively dear 1t seems ad-
visable to follow the pasture method.
Pigs running on pasture, with par
tial grain rations, produced gains at
the least cost per hundred pounds. But
the total gains of those receiving full
grain rations were so much greater
that even with the smaller rate of prof
1t the total net gain per pig very much
exceeded that of the partial ration.
In the quantity of grain required for
100 pounds of gain the sets having a
one-fourth grain ration excelled in ev-
cry test requiring the lowest amount
and giving the highest per cent Of prof
1t.
In rate of gain the sets receiving a
full grain ration were the best in all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
Panic. and Religion. Books.

There is one kind of business, accord
ing to a New York man prominent In
1t, that does not enjoy easy financial
conditions. 1t is that of publishing de-
votional and religious literature. This
publisher explained this anomalous
condition as follows:
when everybody is prosperous,
there is no very great demand for our
publications. People are happy, and
they do not go to church to any great
extent. Preachers will tell you that
church attendance is never so good In
prosperous times as It is In periods Of
financial straits.
LET panic come on, however. At
first our business feels 1t as keenly as
any other line. People suddenly cease
buying everything except what they
are obliged to have. AS times fail to
improve. people take more to going to
church. Attendance Increases very
perceptibly. In q few weeks we can
tell 1t In our business. There is a
greatly increased demand for devo-
tional books Of all kinds. The busi-
ness Increases, and at the very height
of the financial troubles we do the
largest business. AS times get better
you can see our trade In this line of
publications gradually drop Off until.
when prosperity again comes round,
we settle down to normal business
quite different from the boom we had
been enjoying."-New York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16

fore the smoke blew away so that we
could see the main band. The warriors
stood there without movement, SEEM
ing to have been struck dumb. and 1t
was another hour before~they> broke up
into small parties and marched into the
mouth Of the pass. We thought 1t
ruse. and no man left the power house
until next afternoon. Then it was dis
covered that they had gone for good.
and that without looking after their
killed or wounded.
Down In the two ravines, buried un-
der the debris or lying scorched and
torn and mangled among the rocks.
were over 900 warriors, all wiped out
at the tick of the clock. 1t was such a
stupeudous loss. such a terrible and
mysterious calamity, that even the
fierce YaQuis were terror stricken and
turned back They returned to their
valley, awed and frightened, telling
a story that awed and frightened those
left behind. and from that date their
power was broken. They have made
war since only in small parties and in
a half hearted way. and their dream
Of driving out the Gringo and the Mex
lean and recovering their own has
been shattered forever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16

A frequent trap In French for the un-
wary is the difference of meaning in
similar phrases. For example. ''faire
feu" means TO fire gun. while 'faire
du feu" means to light a fire; "tOmber
par terre" conveys the idea Of falling
to the ground from ones own height.
whereas ''tomber terre' means to
fall from any height-in other words.
to tumble down and to tumble off. In
the same way ''traiter de fat" means
to call a man q fop and ''traiter en-
roi' to treat him like a king. The
English word bore" may be expressed
in two ways-.'un raseur" gives the
idea of an active bore and 'une bassi-
noire" of a passive bore.-Academy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
Tbe.e housekeeping Days.

The boy knocked at the front door.
The bell was out of order.
Presently somebody was heard trying
to climb over the furniture in the front
hall, and a woman's voice asked:
"Who is there"
Telegraph messenger" loudly re-
piled the boy; "got a message for the
man of the house."
The attic window flew open, cob
webbed head was thrust forth, and
man with a wild, despairing voice yell
ed out:
Wrap it around a stone and throw
1t up herev'-Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-16
PORK PRODUCTION.
The Part Which Pasture Plays-Al-
fnIfa without other Food.

Pig raising as ordinarily practiced on
the farm in Utah has not been consid-
cred, as a rule, profitable until within
the past few years, when the establish
ment of creameries and cheese facto-
ries has created Il large byproduct of
skimmilk and whey, valuable pig foods
when properly used. Since the corn
acreage Ia the state is small the feed
ing problem resolves itself into grow
ing pigs with a minimum amount OF
Irain and a maximum of alfalfa, milk
and whey or other cheap foods. Six
seasons experiments have been made
at the Utah station to ascertain the
value OF pasture, either alfalfa or mix
ed grass, in hog feeding. The follow
Ing statements are gathered from a re-
port recently made:
In pork production economic use may
be made of pasture in connection with
a full grain ration.
The average results of four seasons
experiments show that mixed pasture
is not beneficial to pigs having full
supply Of grain and skimmilk.
The average Of seven trials made in
both pens and yards gives results ia
yorable 10 grass feeding In connection