davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FOB sALE-REAt =

.,tSl'Ss FoG ssALE-REAf, pss
Edward M. Ashton. S---s,
ASHTON & JHNEfS q
Htgh.arade Invest. .ssss
Bslov :. ,,,. t'.s 70 lnsurlues'
.r1,s: son,s :. suodivision. s,dn. The Sslssansa
mus' De closed out at oncs nanos q
18TH EAST sras,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

EToHINos. HALP-ToNEs AND CUTS. DIR
BOUZ.H Engraving Co. R2sIO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

ROUND PEARL BROOCH. NJ.
mond in center, at Casino fs'
day night, Return 44l s. Aah
ward. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

LOST, Sf.55 IN COIN n EI74
South Temple, nosr First Sss4
Fourth North. Reward II rtIzz
Erickson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

AT SALTAIR, BLACK VELV5f
cape; lace trimmed $500 ~
West Seventh South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

BROWN CARD CASE on sE
between Second and Third h1
to 2S6 South Third East has1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
LOST

A GOLD BROOCH WITH WlI|
enameled flowers, Thursday .
First West, Second South. O.
between First South and 70
Suitable reward TO any ors m
to lei South First West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

POSITION AS COMPANION OR HOUSE.
Keeper IN Bmall family. Address 2 So,
Tribune. ooaos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET INTO AN ES.
tabnshcd manicuring and scale treatment
business that has had the best and most re-
dned cliontage IN this city, nine years; Will
sell reasonable fo- caBh; best reasons in the
world for retiring. Address ? Al, Tribune.
a23S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
BATH AND MASSAGE

SICK OR WE'LL TAKE TREATMENT BY
Gorman masseur, tonsorinl nrt, conducted
by ladies. Ehtc parlors, Constitution bldg
2o7-210. for Indies and gentlemen, Bell
phone osoo. B16h2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

AS BooKKBEPER OR ASSISTANT. 1865
SO. 4th East. aoisS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

TO PURCHASE FROM OWNER, B OR 6.
room house, east sido; give particu-
lars, terms and location. Address F Is,
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

TWO ROOMS AND BOARD FOR MAN AND
Wife; must be comfortable and good table,
State price. Address F IT, Tribune. s2os5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG EASTERN MAN DESIRES POSI-
non as palesman or manager In furniture.
carpet or laco curtain departments; or would
manage department. store IN small town.
Twelve years with present employer, speaks
frencn and English / references Ad.
ufesb Az, Tribune. a2304
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

lohrA6 InoN6t fa4h6 Ih6 SUN SHINES
Get in on the ground floor in tho now
manufacturing company inst organized, called
the Hayen Stoam Washing Machine and
Metal Works, to manufacture galvanized iron
tin, copper and iron, and tho Hayes steam
washing machine. In Salt Lake CITY, Utah
The Hayns steam washing machine beats any.
thing ever invented to wash clothes. IL can
be run with any power and heated with any
heat; child 10 years old can operate il
Being uil sheet metal and iron, Il Lasts n
lifetime. and sells itself TO farmers and n;tS
people Any. lady or gentleman eau Invest
from $40 rp in stock in the company at 6xed
prico OF so conts per shore, for 90 ooo shnros
while it lasts Stock Will then be sold at par
sl:oo per share, and the company will guar:
months Il requested, with 10 per cent inter
est II Is almost certain this stock will nou
$500 above par in ono year The COMPANY
is capitalized for $50 600. $4,000 shares par pay
Asscssable For all information regarding IN.
company by prospective buyers. address John
Q. Wood. secretary ut Office Of comnany
room 226, Atlas building sa!; Lake C;ty'
Utah Agents wanted throu ghout Unite3
States TO sell washing machines. Excmsivo
territory given. aiSIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
WANTED-HELP

wANTED-TWo YOUNG WOMEN FOR A
public institution In an adjoining State
Ono as assistant cook and the other as laun.
dress Wages $500 per month. Address
with references and full particulars until
Teusdny noon. Tribune. o2212
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

ON UPPER ROAD TO WAn4
Murray, a red plush bag, -
ebony CROSS set with peann
chain attached, also nomos
Liberal reward II returned %
1919 West South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

BY YOUNG LADY, As CASHIER or CIER-
ical; experience; ref. Add. F 25, Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

BRIGHT MAN TO TAKE AGENCY; QUICK
saleS; large profits. Address 33, Tri-
buue. .ooso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

CANVASSERS FoR CITY OF COUNTRY.
now beginners do we'll; experienced work.
ors much better; honest effort well reward.
ed. Address ManufacturerB' Agents. Bor
43a, Salt Lake, Utah. aaoS4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-"sEL LIKE BLUE Br,Az.a :,
is what one OF our enthusiastic agents saye
about our new six-cske box Of soap, ench
eox OF which contains SIX solid silveroid tea
ing profit 70 our agent; no excuse for anv
msn or woman, being short of money or ont
OF work Parker Chemical Co., Chicago
a22s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

TO BUY, A SIX ROOM MODERN COTTAGE,
close IN and on car line, viii pay good
price, Address 2 IS, Tribune. a2o26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
PHONOGRAPHS
ENQRAVERs AND DESIGNERS

EDISON PHoNoGRAPH PARLoRs, 326 g.
w. Temple, Fone lIaoX oiso7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

ONE MAN WANTED IN EACH CITY,
town and village TO open branch ONCE Must
hsye great executive ability, or experience
handling agents. Great opportunity 10 the
right man. Sherman Co, IS Dover St., Now
YORK. a219S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Terms: $4,000 cash, sssy psv,,...
ance. Both phones, so7-K. s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

FIVE-RooM BRICK, MODERN BOTH
phones, Ind, 4036; Bell. 1917, BOO
West First North. a22S8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

BY COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, FOUR OR
hve-room modern cottage, unfurniShed.
F. 21. a2l15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

BY HONEST AND RELIABLE JApANEsg
Tribune. .oiL5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

SIX-ROOM MODERN BRICK COTTAGE,
partly furnished. 1es Wost Third South.
Ind phone 1868, a2los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

MEN MAKE 500 A MONTH; EXpE-
rienced men more 169 Third East ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
rop MISCELLANEOUS


TTsTE spLnNprD OPENING FOR an
up.to.date photographer. Owner OF an a,esp- o.p-
established business IN this line %nS 90 70 " the
cosst s2oo6 will give you location tnst
is giit edge, with wsy:down rent NsWe9@y; ssS91s
6sI W. End &c., Il. z. $50
THE BEST MoNNy-MAKBR ON MAJ MARhET' lIr
furniture aud large 25-room hose,, sn, onIv nnT
large D room on ground aoor' Hef N,r IsnT house o
SSiosniue. sSnE ga5 rent; Of the6e rms, fur
nisSsd. win convince you owner % 's ,ng r5eas, =,
Ing over $3.50 a mo, a sPi,eno'Gn non's de.
iay. Bee NeweomS, esM W. 2nd so.' ,sa,a q; q;
mgr TIrsTED-ooMPLET RESTAURANT
an n good location, with only $50 ren., sa
whore practical people can 40 orsa' MMo
business, s726 takes H. you c9n pa nys gr ard
see H. Nswcomb. 65Ni w 2nd 3d. .sas,a ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FOR RENT-FURNTsHED

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Keeping, modern; with gus, 1s9 Enet ard
SOUTH n2SS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

s4o-s,RooM MODERN, 2o2 "G'' STREET.
sl0-Modern room, Newell block. w. j
Hnlloran. Phones s23. Member S. L. R. E.
A. a2271
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FOUR-ROoM HOUSE, PANTRY AND
closet. $50 West So. Temple, Sc. a2l49

THE BEAUTIFUL MODERN LOUISE
httod 20 all rooms for sale. a2110
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

FLAT TO LEASE SUITABLE FOR PHO
tographer or dentist. Inquire SO East First
South st. a22l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

AGEGTs-LEARN TO PIT GLASSES or1p
Eye Book with full information free Jack.
ron. Michigan. nSGa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FOR RENT

FoUR-ROoM HOUSE, s26 EAST FOURTH
South. Inquire 24h West srd South
a2362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

SIXYRooM HOUSE, s37 , s--
1880; terms 10 suit puresssse
7-room brick, modern, i6i n
$500. ~ taken az once. ~
Two 4-room modern hrtct hs,...
sSa.oo per month; $500: t.rrs
Marnane Il Co, SO Conf ~.
1A12-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

AN AUTO, 1904, AT UNUSUAL SACRI-
ace; owner leaving city, Address Postmas-
tor, Garfield, or call $40 E. 5th so. after 7
y. M a223l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Enough is ENOUGH.

quitting work with million dollars
saved In twenty-five years. the mana.
ger OF the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York sets an example that might well
De followed by those men who get the
money.making craze and develop
from captains of industry" through
-plutocrats" to something worse.
Thomas H. Hillard came from Ireland
when ne had attained his majority.
he Is now forty-six and a millionaire.
having made 1t all in hotel manage.
ment and a careful investment Of his
savings. He is Of the opinion that he
has worked hard enough and long
enough. Acquaintance with the range
OF hotel prices, in connection with no
tel tips, would indicate that he had
also worked people enough, although
there has been nothing in Mr.. Hi.
lard's career to show that he has ever
made an overcharge. On the other
hand, he has devised many Of the
modern conveniences that add to the
delectability of hotel existence. But
the best thing he has done has been to
know when he had enough and to
stop when he got 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Nine Million Rows at Work.

It's blowing time. Two hundred
million acres Of land will be plowed
this year in the United States and
about 100000 plows are on the farms
TO do the work. The capital invested
IN plowss alone represents $4,000, 900.
Such a multitude of types of plows
and Flowers can be found on this old
continent that we can but name a
few. In the great southwest the Mo-
have with his three or four squaws
starts for the planting ground. Each
woman carried her digging stick, the
most primitive of fall plows, and the
man stands guard all day while the
original farmers" of this country dig
the land and plant their gourd seeds.
In Canada but for the interference of
the government we might see the
Doukhabor women drawing the pillow
In exactly the same way that they
have done for centuries. In New
England the oxen are being yoked,
and in the middle west the fourhorse
teams are ready. In the south the
negro sits on his pillow hilt to watch
the train 60 by.
In other parts of the country we find
traction engines at work, blowing
forty or more acres day and requir-
Ing but two or three men to do 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
THE SMALL GARDEN.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

A garden so constructed will stand
great extremes Of wet and drouth,
Tor 1t Is a mistake to suppose that
plants on well laid up beds suffer in
dry weather, on the contrary they will
continue to thrive when those on the
level are whitening, so no one need be
afraid of making high beds, though
eighteen inches from the crown to the
foot OF the ditch is sufficient elevation
unless the location is very low. Some
people might think that to devote 80
much space to paths with such
small area available IL a useless
waste. This is not the case, for the
frequent paths enable the gardener to
till and gather his crops without the
necessity Of treading on the cultivated
ground, an advantage that far Offsets
the loss Of space. The same plan may
be followed on property lot and a
half wide. though, If two full lots are
available, an additional grass walk
down the centre will be useful, and add
much to the appearance Of the garden,
which, If all lines are kept perfectly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
A SMALL GARDEN WITH CAREFUL CULTIVATION
WILL PRODUCE ABUNDANT CROPS OF FRESH VEGETABLES

straight, will in any case be attractive
even when the beds are bare.
1t Is obvious that to ensure sym.
metry, and for many other reasons,
a plow Is entirely out of place In
gardens Of this size. In order to
achieve success the work must posi-.
lively be done by hand and conscient-
iously done at that. The expense Ia
really very small, and need only be
incurred once, for a garden SO con-
stucted will need very little work to
prepare 1t the second season.
AS to the use to be made of the
beds when properly prepared, much
depends on the taste of the gardener,
but a very good way to utilize the
fences on either side is to sow along
them scarlet runners mixed with other
beans. The runners with their gor-
geous flowers which bloom from June
till October are very ornamental. They
are also prolific troopers, and despite
an absurd prejudice against them, the
young pods, when cooked green, are
delicious, while the shelled beans are
superior to limas. Scarlet runners
may be planted as soon as the ground
Is warm, even as early as mid April,
Tor the bean itself remains in the
ground sending only its shoot to the
surface. They should be sown two at
time; about four inches deep, and q
loot apart, so that when all danger
" frost is over, more delicate beans
nay be planted between them. The
,est for this purpose are Cranberry,
kentucky Wonder and Golden Clus.
er, as their flowers and pods form a
contrast with those of the
unner. In order not to interfere
nth the early care of the climbers
would be we'll to leave the space
etween them and the grass walks va
ant until tomatoes, cabbages and pep
ers are ready to plant out by which
me, II the soil has been kept we'll
ulverised, the beans will be able to
ire for themselves. The little bed
the foot of the garden might be {
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

New Horscradish from Bohemia.-An Improved
and Excellent Variety for Garden Use.
supply pods. Valentines for a green
variety, and Wardwell's Wax for a
yellow one are probably the best. The
outside rows should be reserved for
beets, as they require thinning and
wedding. The centre rows of the fifth
bed should also be put in beans, late
varieties being chosen that are suitable
for Smelling, just as they reach their
full size. Yellow Swedish and Red
Flageolets are far the best for this
purpose. One outside row should be
sown to Chard, delicious and pro-
life vegetable much neglected in
this country, while the others will sup
ply plenty OF radishes If they are
sown broadcast. On double lot a bed
or two should be reserved for early po-
tatoes, as nothing is better than the
young tubers when fresh dug, but
they begin to deteriorate very rapidly
as soon as exposed to the air, for
nothing equal in flavor to home grown
product can be obtained from q
market man.
With regard to culture, no matter |
how strong the temptation may be, no
one should ever attempt to do any
thing In a garden when the foliage Is |
wet with dew or rain, or until the soil |
Is sufficiently dry to crumble between
The fingers without adhering to them,
and II 1t can be avoided no foot should |
ever press the cultivated ground. The
most eficacious tool in any garden is
! sharp and narrow rake, which should
20 constantly run between the rows
whenever the ground is dry. Except
n very wet seasons this implement
when frequently used will suffice to
Ieep down all weeds between the rows,
which it also keeps the soil sufficient
Y pulverized to act as watering pot
s we'll An expert gardener seldom
reeds to use hoe, except when pre-
airing his beds for a second crop, or
vhen spell Of rainy weather has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
MISTAKES ABOUT NICOTINE.
Doesn't Accumulate in Pipe Stems
Very Little Nicotine Poisoning.

There are probably few subjects
about which more people are misin
formed than nicotine.
Nearly everyone speaks OF the dark
brown substance which has about the
consistency and color of molasses and
accumulates in the stems of pipes as
nicotine. According to a scientific ar.
ticle, it is not nicotine at all, and 1t
has no nicotine in it.
1t Is nothing but tar-tobacco tar,
distilled from the smoke, just as coal
tar is distilled from coal and pine tar
from pine wood One might swallow
all the tobacco tar that rank clay
pipe contains without serious harm.
II he swallowed the same quantity OF
nicotine he would probably be dead
inside Of five minutes.
1t is the tar that stains the pipe,
and 1t Is the same tar that stains
the cigarette smokers fingers. 1t is
also found inside the nostrlls OF, one
who inhales smoke, and it puts an
indelible stain on 4mustaches.
1t Is true that tobacco contains
more nicotine than any other known
plant, but nicotine is not a plentiful
article In nature. The rankest Ken
lucky tobacco contains less than 8 per
cent of nicotine, and the finer grades
OF tobacco, such as Havana, have less
than 2 per cent.
One often hears cigarettes condemn.
ed because the smoker gets so much
more nicotine through inhaling the
smoke. The fact is that a cigarette
smoker gets almost no nicotine, be.
cause the tobacco of which cigarettes
are made contains next to no nico-
tine. Turkish and Egyptian tobaccos
carry onlya trace of nicotine, and
some of them none at all.
But no matter how much of this
deadly element a tobacco contains,
the smoker does not get it. Nicotine
Is not extracted by burning the tobac-
20. Burning destroys it entirely.
One often hears of nicotine poison
ing, but it is very doubtful If there is
my such thing. When one is poison
ID with nicotine he dies, and he
Doesn't get poisoned by smoking.
There are plenty of good reasons why
should not be carried to ex-
less, but nicotine poisoning is not
me Of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

Market Gardener Cutting Asparagus Tips.
process until the bed is all dug over.
AZ soon as the surface Is dry rake in
thoroughly dressing of fine manure,
mixed with a liberal amount Of lime,
and Q little coarse salt. Then smooth
and level the ground, giving a slope
OF about foot from the fence to the
edge OF the path. Follow the same
course on the other side Of the lot, and
ct the rear end.
This mode Of procedure furnishes
two beds fifty feet long and one Of
fifteen which are available for climbing
plants, with permanent walk around
the garden giving access to the alley
on both sides. The space between the
paths II treated in the same fashion,
will be sufficient to provide five beds,
each eight by fifteen feet leaving be.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Fps OF FRESH VEGETABLES.

lean towards the centre of the bed.
The third bed may well be used for
crops suitable for salad. The two
centre rows being devoted to late
and early lettuce, the outside ones to
white barletta onions, which are a
sure crop and the best variety for
punching or picking. They will do
best in the outside rows, as then they
can more easily be weeded and thinned
out, and may be sown quite thickly an
inch deep in drills four. inches wide.
To mark the rows radish seed should
be sprinkled very lightly in them.
The centre rows Of the next bed
should be sown with early beans to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

ditch, the next two feet from it, and
the same on the other side. The two
middle rows Of the first bed should be
planted with second early pea, such
as Heroine or Dwarf Telephone and
the outside two with an extra early,
such as Motifs Excelsior, as this ar
rangement enables the peas first ready
to be picked without disturbing the
others. The same course should be
pursued in the second bed, second
early filling the outside rows, while
one of the giant late varieties such as
Stratagem or Duke of Albany &C.
cupies the other two. Nothing is
more vexatious to gardener than TO
raise a patchy crop. To avoid this
the drills should always be made four
inches wide. For peas they should
be three or four inches deep according
to the heavy or light nature Of the
soil. The seeds may be planted some
what thickly, say dozen to each four
inches Of row of the width recommend
ed. When six inches high, the soil
should be drawn well against the outer
stems in order to induce the plants to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
LONG ISLANDS BARREN LANDS.
Project to Make Them Productive
Railroad Making Experiments.

Another railroad has essayed the
problem of retaining land. This
time it is the Long Island Railroad
Company. 1t has taken under its con-
troll a plot Of land containing about
seventeen acres near the end Of the
north shore sof the island. The land
IL typical Of much Of that on Long Is
land 1t is known as pine-barrens,
is considered sterile and is in the full
est sense Of the word waste land.
The railroad company will establish
an experimental fruit and vegetable
farm. The company also intends to
establish an experimental farm near
the middle of the island and another
on the south shore.
Suffolk county has an area Of T3o,
III acres Of which 10000 have been
esteemed of so little value that they
have never been assessed for taxes,
and the value Of 100000 acres OF the
remainder Is so slight that the taxes
levied have been nominal. The des-
patches telling Of this experiment of
the Long Island Railroad announce
that several other railroad companies
VIII be interested spectators of the ne,
sults, which II satisfactory viii be
accepted as examples worthy to be |
followed
American railroads not only omen
lp new land to settlement, but exert |
themselves to attract settlers and al, |
70 reclaim waste land. The railroads
u the west have done effective WORK
% promoting emigration to that section
ana the roads Of the south and south- i
Nest are now particularly active IN
,Unclung Enumeration. The southern +
lneS nave perhaps done more than H
w oiher agency In turning the tide /
. !talian immigration into the cottpn
,nd sugar fields and the mill citiee a