davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record

Richard Stephens to Ambrey NOVEL;
warranty deed lots 10 and II. block s., eoo
Bank Of Commerce 20 John A. Houshton.
l65xls3 feet. northwest from the south . ,oo
cast corner OF lot ?. block H. plot b. law
May Jenkins TO Charles p. Blyth, ct al;
4xih rods, northeast from 10 rods east
OF southwest corner OF lot O. block g. Am
John 'a' E, Wesley to Granite school dis.
trIct, part OF lot l6. block s. hve-aere = ,oo
cSartS gcs not 81 Lyman ap boeS bio plat 400
l45x3s feet. southwest from northeast ~.
corner OF lot 5. block los, plat ,,.r '''
M, H. Walker TO, william j. ,,sS,,i Gaddsn,
lots p and q. block l. Glenn suod'vi- eoo
Samuel Lester Jr.. ct al. TO MaTle G;
smith. 4O<64G feet. lot 7, block p, plat . ,oo
J. II. Evans, ct al. to Western Pacific
Railway company. part OF northwest
quarter OF section Il. township south' =
western S,tsr Lean and savings company to
Anna sanderson. lots and 2. block 49, -,
Kinney & Gouriays Imp. .,...'.';,.,. SS'
II. w. Lawrence TO y: F. vernon lotS n
a. and 40. block 6. East Park s..a..,::; ~
s. d Evans to Rachel spnnord. 59xlS5
feet. northwest from Sc feet north OF
sIot",aS' pis. corner .. 'o' .Yi,.' 1000
north "a feet OF lots 1, and 3. block ,,,
| l, Ehrlchs subdivision 80. -. :..;...' 2e'o
| Aida j. Barron TO Winfield 8. Booker
| lots TO 10. block l. etc, Watkins nd =,
| W. s. Booker 10 II. c, Hoffman, ct al
| lots to 10. block l. etc, Watkins i'd
| diuon ..n'...' .''' '.'a... -
| Edward NJ Ashton to Joseph Pruss
| lots Is and 10 block !. North Columbia
| subdivision 1900. .-r---.-ss. ''-,r o
| Joseph Pruss TO II c. Hoffman et al
lots II and Is, block 8, North Columbia
NJ H II Walker Walk to e a culbertson. 1Ox5
| rods northeast from the southwest cor -.
| ncr OF lot 2 BLOCK 81. plat a ;....... 1900
| E. a Culbcrtson to Charles Ii. Deere.
| Tx5 rods. northeast from the southwest
| corner OF lot .. block 81. plat 49,. lII5I
! Salt Lake county TO Charles lndenbergs
| qult-claim deed. lots g. 10 and H. block
l. Amos addition ..-.-... sa.,..-...
| Salt Lake County to James Winter sec
| tion l6. township l north range
west..-.-s .-..a..... ....'-... 49,
| Salt Lake county to Elizabeth Crane.
| part OF section 25, township 3 south.
| range west ....-. ........
| Salt Lake County to William A. BodeU'
| Imp. nection "a. township south. range
range 2 ..r... -.., -....,..r.. ...--..-
Salt Lake county 10 Lena Stringhom. sec
tion IS, township south, range west u
Rachel Spofsord TT. to ]. s. Cameron,
part Of lot .. block &c, plat b. ..,.- ...s
| Franklin Laurence TO a. McEnchen, lots .
10 and l5. block l. EdGcwood ..,,..
Mary A. Jenkins Charles 7. Blyth,
OF al. part OF lot Z. block q, plat A..
Morton Trust company TO Utah Copper
company. part OF lot L. section 10, town
chip l south, range ? west s.,...-.ssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9,

Via o. S L. Greatly reduced rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points. See
agents for particulars regarding limits,
etc. City Ticket Office. 201 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE GALENA KING MINING COM
PANY. ,o
Principal place OF business, salt hah'
City Utah.-Noticc, sua,,Ino
There arc delinquent upon tho [oilomlns
described stock on account OIL npil
ment levied on the 18th ohy Oh nc
1905 tho several amounts set oppoSltc 'i,s
names of the respective shareholders e'
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah
In the matter of Edward B. Riches. bank
rupt.-No- $50 in bankruptcy. Petition for
discharge.
To the honorable John a Marshall,
Judge OF the District court OF tho United
States for the district of Utah.
Edward B. Riches of Salt Lake City,
In the county of Salt Lake and State OF
Utah. in said district, respectfully repre-
sents that on the 22nd day of November,
last past he was duly adJudged bank
rupt under the acts of Congress relating
TO bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights OF
property, and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said acts and of the
orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. cx-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge,
Dated this 22nd day of May. A D. 1906.
EDWARD B. RICHES. Bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


District of Utah
on this 23rd day OF May. A. D. 1906. on
reading the foregoing petition 1t is ordered
by the court that a hearing be had upon
the same on the 18th day of June, A. D,
1906 before said court at Salt Lake City,
in said district at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice thereof be published
In the Salt Lake Tribune. a newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause. IL any they have
why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted
And It is further ordered by the court
that the CLERK shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A Mar
shall, Judge of the said District court. and
the seal thereof. at Salt Lake City. in
said district. on the 23rd day OF May. A
Attest: JERRoLD r. LETCHER.
(Scal of court.1 Clerk
SO1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

All protests srS sno ISutsa1ss
rying In, out OF sue suSn 10 ,D tie q!
Sc senteS} bs}ore re- the ith "a dsyc ca
tbe oh O timo set b, yy,sa sais ssuSs IS.
hear he's and consiaebt sS Be nsds
rnc total cost ss,,S. o. .ssTss sss 2
estimated 1sss and at mn isIIS.s'yy;:Ss /
lsI;,on lsSL ;isS, IS Is seventee1s An
330sd 3orddofno ofnorty-fout, t,,ai1HsS.siss aHS
lars,. Leaving amS nfSy-two
DC ,,' ord order Of the c''s
aHs ~ City, Utah ,as
Ii Dated st April 3 .ox %
Da'' J. B. MoRE;.T6oSMs Rel Ss. q
Sidewalk s' Extension -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Lovers Carry Stove.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 Love laughs at cool breezes as well as at locksmiths, for a pair of North Side "spooners" have modernized the saying. small charcoal brazier now in pos- session of Police Operator Morper of the Chicago avenue station, awaiting the owner was the means used by the sweet hearts to outwit the chill winds that blow through Lincoln Park during the winter.
 During the spring and summer '1overs lane" in Lincoln park is a faYorite tryst- ing place. But in the winter things usu- ally are different.
 Yesterday afternoon, however, Police man Tom Hayes was patrolling his beat when he was surprised to see one of the benches occupied The couple paid no attention to him as he passed, but con- tinued to gaze raptuously into each others eyes.
 T wonder if the poor things are froze to death and don't know it?" unused Hayes to himself. They don't seem to mind the cold. Here I am walking fast and I am chilled to the bone and they don't seem to mind it at all. Loves a great thing
 An hour later he passed by the same spot. There sat the couple. As Hayes neared the benc'. he noticed a thin line of smoke coming from behind the bench.
 "Firer' he called, running forward.
 The pair released their holds and sprang up. The woman looked around in arrangement. The man did likewise for a moment. Then he clasped his hands to his trousers leg and began to smother a small flame that was burning Before Hayes could approach both had hurried away toward Clark street.
 'oh. now I see why they didn't mind the cold smiled Hayes, taking the brazier from under the bench. "It wasn't love that kept them so warm after all It was the stove. That's a new one on me I guess If they want this stove again they can call at the station for it. Anyway. it's too bad it burned his pants, but next time he will do his spooning where it isn't so cold"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
The Skunk Harvest.

From the Pittsburg Sun.
 It is skunk-killing time in Maine, as well as the time when the pretty little black and white animals roam abroad, by night and by day, seeking what they may devour, in order to lay on a good coating of fat before they den up for their long winters sleep. !
 It Is estimated, says an authority, that from 100, 1000 to 150O00 skunks are killed in Maine every year. More than 25,000 gallons of skunk Dil are produced in Maine every year. This is esteemed a sovereign remedy for rheumatism, while it has other uses in medicine. There is constant demand for the fluid, and the price has gone up dol lar a gallon inside of a year.
 Then, the skin is valuable com modity. It is used for the foundation of many furs, and many a fair lady who flaunts in her sealskin cloak would be mortified If she were to learn that saw a seal, but came from the back of a pretty little skunk.
 The most valuable skins for this pur- pose are those of the darker animals. A pure black skunk has market price or between 9I dllu @l. OIuildIy olIlped skins are worth from 25 to 50 cents, while those in which the stripe is not prominently marked are worth from 50 to 75 cents. The striped skins are dyed and blended with other varieties of fur to make coatas, boas and trim mings, while the black skins form nine tenths of the muffs in the fashionable stores.
 The woods are now filled with men and boys hunting for the fragrant skunk on these frosty early winter nights, when the animals roam abroad in great numbers. Many a farmers boy earns enough money in this way in a few nights to pay for his winter clothes-and even more. When one considers that the average. skunk will Syield a quart of skunk oil, which sells for $5 gallon wholesale, and that his pelt may be worth from 25 cents to $2, it can be seen that he is truly walk ing gold mine, and many farmers have gone into the business of raising them with as much success as keeping poul- try. Taken all in all, the skunk yields an important item in Maines revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31

r-eople's Savings Bank and Irust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourtbs my patients have eeen troa.ed by some one else before call Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as poou as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be. sides, there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being aiven you by an honest, competent phy- eician I have treated private troubles ns . speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, ainee August g. 1887. I cure all man. rer of private diseases. l cure many Da- tients by mall treatment. Write far prices end terms.
 ' do not use large advertisements and false ste tements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to oo curtd by such methods. gfve me a call and get we'll
 My offices arc the most private and quiet In the city. tenth story of the new First National bank building, corner of Eecend avenue and Twentieth street Rooms l0Gs and 1o0z. Take one of the flno elevators to .enth floor.
 Office hours. s:3o a. m. to 6:o ?. m Sunday, 10 a m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Smoked 5oo,ooo Cigarettes.

Hammond Qnd) Cor. Philadelphia North
 American.
 Having smoked on an average nearly 100 cigarettes a day for thirty years. mak- ing nearly 50O,000 all told, Julius Persky, 45 years old. is dead at his boarding house in this city.
 At the inquest 1t was told that he bought the cigarettes in 1000 lots in Chi cago, and had them shipped here, not being able to buy them in Indiana. Be- fore he went to bed at night before he dressed in the morning and during the night he smoked.
 By his deathbed box of 250o cigarettes was found. He arose this morning, and after smoking a cigarette complained of a pain in his heart. His landlady sug- gested doctor, but he said cigarette would fix him. It did. He fell on the bed, doubled up in cramps and died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31

N. B.-Following schedule iigutes pub lished only as information ana are not guaranteed.
 D. a.m.-No. 3S, for Atlanta. Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining Car. Bi~'-'~ ~hari 10 Atlanta.
 500 a. m.-No. IS, for Montevallo, Naples vile, Selma and way stations. 500 a.m.-No. 30, for Columbus, West Point Winona. Greenwood and Greenville, also Sheffield and Florence and North Alabama points.
 $40 p.m-No. l5, for Cordo--r. ae eman, corona and way stations; also bivssuLrg
 5:i5 ,a.-No. 2, for Anniston, Hehn and way stations; also Rome, Ga $50 p.m.--No. 36. for Atlanta. Charlotte, Richmond, Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond, Va. 4:o7 p.Tn.-No. 24, Anniston. Atlanta and way stations. also for Jack sonville and all Florida points: also Talladega. Ala. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Brunswick.
 l0.20 p.m.-No. ST. for Columbus, West Point Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Greenville. 10 :35 pm. No. 21, for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. il 80 p.m.-No. 9S, for Atlanta, Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:30 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office, Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 306l Bell and 617 Peoples.
 M. H. BONE. D. P. A
 M. COXWELL. c. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31

leaves his family a better farm than he got; the grain raiser does not; the dairy farmer raises more grain and better grain, and gets a higher price than any body else. Note the difference.
 Another point must make is this: The COW can stand a great deal of dry cold, but she cannot stand cold rains. Many of our readers live in sections where we have cold rains, where the rain is half sleet or lee. This will chill a COW through, causing her to lose heavily in her flow of milk. These cold rains in the southwest will injure a milk COW more and cause 8 greater loss of milk than would dry cold weather with the mercury ten de- grees below zero in Iowa and Wiscon- sin. Hence, one of the important things to look after in the dairy business is to keep the cows dry and warm. When these cold rains commence, get the COW in the dry. This of course will necessi- tate the providing of soiing crops.
 Continued Next Weels)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FIX CURSIONS VIA. SOUTH
 ERIN RAILWAY.

Southern Railway will sell Christmas Holiday Excursion tickets from all points on it's line at one and one-third fare, plus twenty-five cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 20, q, %, g, 24, 25, 30 and 31, and Jan. 1st, limited for re- turn Jan. 7th, 1907. For rates, schedule and complete informa- tion apply to M. H. Bone, D. P. A., M. Coxwell, c. F.. A., Morris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Didn't Know the Direction.

From Judges Library.
 negro boy, employed by a physician. was sent out one night to saddle the doc tors horse. When the boy led the horse to the front gate the doctor discovered that the saddle was on the horse in a reversed condition. the front of the sad dlc pointing toward the horses tail.
 Why did you put the saddle on in that manner?" demanded the doctor.
 The negro innocently replied:
 Doctor, I didn't know which way you was gwine."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Mrs. WlnsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow' S Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all Pain, CURES WIND COLIC. and is tMentY-fiYe cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
HIGHLAND BAKERY.

If you are going east during the holidays purchase your ticket via Southern Railway through Atlanta, now showing over three hours the quickest schedule between Birmingham and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta at the special low rate of $6.9O, selling on Dec. 20, 21, %, g, 24, 25, 30, 31, and January 1, limit ed for return until January 2, 1907. Four daily trains to Atlanta, Pullman cars on all trains. Go by the Southern; the quickest way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

We will open a branch store at Mims B. Stones place, 1904 End Ave, on or about January 1st, 1907. With a full line of fine Bakery Goods. We will make 8 special delivery every evening for the home going crowds, everything right fresh and hot from the oven s mouth, just right for the evening meal. Come help us make this stand a success.
 HTCHT.AND RAKERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Birmingham & Atlantic R
Schedule Effective June 10, 19'

No. l tdaily) leaves Talladega at
 7:45 a. m., arrives Birmingham
 (Southern Railway. No. (daily) leaves Talladega at
 4.20 p. m., arrives Birmingham
 (Southern Railway )................ Leave Birmingham lSouthern or
 Seaboard) at 6:45 a. m, arrive
 Talladega at........ ...... ........l0' Leave Birmingham (Southern or
 Seaboard) at 4:05 p. m., arrive
 Talladega at...... ........ ........ I.os pm For further information apply to o. F. P.TTBERG, c. P. A., w. M. HARTLEY. A. C. ?. A, Talladega. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

you h pcrrna- lent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable l refer you with per- mission, to the First National bank, Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty s a V 1 n 6 8 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
December 15. 1906.

DecemDef lo, I5uo. MT. s. E. Wnbourne, Marion, Ala.
 Dear Sir:-In reply to yours of the 12th inst, in answer to your first ques- ton regarding the working of cabbage plants set in November, this depends en- tirely upon what is wanted and upon your weather. Should you want to push the growth of your plants to maturity and your weather will allow you to do so, cultivate them with a Planet, Jr.. horse hoe regularly once a week, provided the soil is dry. I cannot understand why you have set the plahts in open ground in November for surely you cannot hope for the winter to be so mild as to per init them making a crop; should the plants survive the winter and start growth in the spring they will be likely to run to seed.
 As to the second question. that of fer tilizers for cabbage, all soils for cab bage should be well enriched by heavy applications of barnyard manure and this worked into the soil before the plants are set Where it is not possible to pro- cure enough barnyard manure to meet the requirements. use per acre from 1000 to 20a0 pounds of a fertilizer con taining, nitrogen. i per cent; available phosphorlc acid, per cent; potash, per cent
 The above mixture should be broad casted and worked into the soil by the use of a good harrow just before the plants are set. Where the soil has been made very rich by the use of barnyard manure it will be well to supplement this by using nitrate of soda. teaspoon ful to a plant, this to be applied after the plants begin to make a vigorous growth.
 My bulletin on truck farming" will be a guide to you in all such matters and I shall take pleasure in mailing you a copy as soon as same is out of print. Yours very truly.
 Agricultural and Horticultural Commis-
 sioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham:
 Effective December 16. 190s.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
RESouRCEs

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... .s5,597 ,631.56 Overd rafts 4....... S38.07 U. S. Bonds and Premiums. 1,07S,500. Alabama Bonds. ... 4S0,4T4.2S Other Stocks and Bonds.... 2e6.6I7.3O
 CASH In Vault .....$. 633,537.4S With Banks. 2,1sO,321.30 With U. S. Treas 5O,0OO.OO
 2,s73.S5s.7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31

Christmas and pure food. Of course you can get Green River, bottled in bond. Call for it. 12-15-10t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
DEPOSITS

ent; J. H. Woodward. ce-President; R. Forsyth, assistant Cashier; r. S. n, Assistant Cashier. on. F. D. Nabers. B. F. Moore, Robert
 w. P. G. Harding. W. H. Hassinger
 William M. Walker Culpepper EXum lul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Information Reoardinq Soil.

We have a great variety of soils and each may require an entirely different treatment to bring the best results or largest yields of crops We have the deep black lime soil or soils where there is a sufficient quantity of lime; the deep, black. alluvial, sandy soils, lighter sandy soils the heavy and lighter clay soils. soils where there is iron, hard pan soils, soils where the clay is of a hard putty like nature with a hard pan subsoil. wet and sour soils Now these all need differ ent treatment and largely different ap- pications of plant food. Many of these soils need tile drainage. others need sub soiling, which furnishes partial drainage, and in some soils furnishes sufficient drainage-many of these soils need lime, and all of them need organic matter Chumus) in great quantities This is es- pecially true of the heavy clay and light sandy soils Nearly all soils have more or less plant foods, either vegetable or mineral, and it is a nice matter in deed for the farmer to ascertain what element of plant foods his soil con- tains and in what quantities, whether or not there is enough of any one of the plant foods to meet the requirements of his crops. and to give such yields of his crops as will reward him for his la bor.
 Nature has given us an infallible guide in these matters, giving us plant foods both tame and wild that indicate what clements of plant foods our soils con tain. This part of the subject will be more fully treated later on. However, I will state here, that one of the most important things for the farmer to know is something of the growth, habits and requirements of his plants, so far as soils and plant foods are concerned, and when he understands these and is able to know whether or not his soil contains the plant foods demanded by the crop he is growng-with this knowledge he will ho oh tn si1nnand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
1O,2o7,017.ss

OFFICERS-W. P. G. Harding, Preside J. H. Barr, Vice. President and Cashier; A. Foster Assistant Cashier; Thomas Bowror
 DIRECTORS-W. s. Brown, T. H. Moltc Jemison, D. M. Tutwiler, BrslSine Ramsay, Walker Percy, J. IL Barr, J. H. Woodward. W. H. Woodward, M. V. Joseph, John L. Ka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-31
Rotation of Crops.

The one question that confronts the farmer is: How he may keep up the fertility or producing power of his soil in the most economical way. Natures course or law in this is the best A well regulated rotation of crops is the most economical plan. This rotation should be established before the soil becomes exhausted and worn out. Different rota- tons are needed for different soils and for different sections. and while this is true, yet there are certain well estab- lished facts that apply with equal force to all sections. There are many crops that are valuable and alike essential in this work, the world over and I will briefly notice a few of these beginning with