davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
Tribune Aeents 10 Nevada.

THbune Agents IN NeVaua-
Copies of Tho Tribune will be found on
sale In Nevada at tho following:
Beatty-Mark & Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Gray d Collins.
Caliente-Iohn Sher.
Dclcmar-M. Q Kelly.
Ely-Thomas o'Dalovioh.
Eurokn-Erncst II. Mau.
Pub. Co
Gold Butte-w FL Sharp
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon, s. L. News 90.
Manhsttan-Nclson & Roundsvell-
Reno-Rosonthal & Armanko, Shepherd
eon
Rhyolito-Snm Speirs.
Tonopah-W. Fl. 0'Neill. A. II, Rouns'
WELL Sherman & Oldfnthor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
A Christmas Suggestion
MONEY in THE BANK

IL makes no difference whether
your relatives and friends are
young or elderly, a Savings Ac-
count is an appropriate and ac-
ceptatle Christmas oIft.
All you have 20 do Is TO send
the money which you Wish to use
for Christmas presents. name the
persons whom you wish to re-
men, ber. with the amount for
each one. and we Will Issue the
pass books In the name of the
persons design ated by you.
II desired, we viii place the
Bank Book In Holiday envelope
and mall IL. with your card, so
mas morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
E|,s5IEs|
SGE1g9a
Tie
NovEMHal
~

ARRIVE ~
No. 4.-Fram Ogden, Chict's.
OmahH, st. Louis. Kan ~
City and Denver -. :. p
No. S-From Ogden, Portiss q
Butte and San Francisco =
No, e-From Ogden and inls '
mediate points ....as. =.
No. i2-From Ogden. ca
Valley, Malad. Park City
intermediate points 1h'l
No. ls-From Chicago. 0ma5 d
Ogden and other points .,(;,i
No From Ogden and $ .,n
Francisco --. --,.- m
No. lo-From Ogden. LcEs.r
Bntte. Portland and 81 )
Francisco :. - .lTa
DEPART. IN n,
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha, q
caso. Denver. Kansas Gil
81. Louis and Park City.
No. For Ogden, Logs
Portland, Butte. San Frs
cisco and intermedif
Poibr1
No. For Ogden, Omaha. {,
esgo, Denver. Kansas G
81. Louis and San FT
No. i1-For Ogden, cs
Valley. Malad, Echo a
intermediate points ...
No. 17-For Ogden. Oms
Chicago and other points.
No. 2-For Ogden. Denv
Kansas City, Omahs, = 4
Louis and Chicago = :,
No. 9-For Ogden. Butte, I.~
ena. Portland. Ely. New. NJ
Francisco and intermed- 6t
D, z. BURLEY- "a 4,
D, s. sPENCEI 4. .
City Ticket Office. 2oI ~ y
Telephone $50. "a
Eote.-Jhe train numbertrs Il
Oregon Shor. Line train M, N.
apply 20 the Southern Paci ~.
or the Union Pacific east q ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
THE LAGOOH
Salt Lako and 0gd

Salt Lako and Ogd
Simon Bamberger, Preside;
Manager ~'2e
limo Table In effect Sofa
LEAVE SALT LAKE 3 D,
l:3O, 4.3o and $3.50 p. n ~
LEAVE LAYTON FOR lei
end 1o:15 .. m. 2;45. q aeHl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

DR.. Charles Flesh Food, tho greatest
beautifer in the world, is having a
tremendous sale. HILL DRUG co. are
the AGENTS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

No Trouble
To find a great many things in our
stock that would please and be of use
to him.
BROWN, TERRY G. WOODRUFF CO,
l66 Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

Standard Meat Market has removed
to their new home, Al East Third
South street Both 'phones AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

Christmas Flowers
in profusion at the Flower Shop under
National Bank OF Republic. Geo. j.
Dwyer. Mgr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
No Trouble

Tribune Job Printing Co. Mt &C ".
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

Keelev Ice Cream CO. has removed to
260 Sonth State. Both phones 1928.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

trough for them. If milk is available
the beef scrap may be left out, or If
the chicks are running with hen and
given considerable liberty they will
get insects enough to furnish all the
animal food they need.
In any case, where the chicks are
being cared for by a hen or in a
brooder, they need sunshine, fresh air
and clean earth to grow on. Even in a
brooder house they should have a
clean earthen floor to run and scratch
on. If kept in brooder house they
should be given fresh lettuce, lawn
clippings or other tender green stuff
to eat. No danger of giving them too
much of this. If given their liberty
they will find enough green stuff
Most of the diseases of young chicks
come from overlooking and over
heating. Feed young chick all it can
swallow and it goes under the hen
or into the brooder and sits down to
dose over it's feed. Keep it just a
little hungry and it is busy hunting
for something to eat, getting exercise
and sunshine at the same time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01


it, The market demands certain class
of fowl and pays a little more for that
class than for others.
Probbly the breed which has remained
in the public favor the longest and
which still takes rapid strides along the
highway of public favor is the Barred
Rock. They make an excellent table
fowl and are heavily in demand in the
markets. They are good layers, excel
lent mothers and hardy rustlers and be-
sides this, to the breeder who desires to
raise fancy birds in connection with his
market fowl there is no breed which af-
fords more pleasure to the enthusiast
than the Barred Rocks j. l.. Anderson,
whose advertisement appears in the
poultry department of The Ranch, is a
Barred Rock specialist. This means that
he has bred Barred Rocks exclusively
for years and made careful study of
them. Mr. Anderson is one of the larg-
est breeders in the northwest today,
raising birds for breeders, selling foun-
alton f1ocks to the beginner and settings
of eggs. We recommend any of our
readers interested in this breed to write
Mr.. Anderson.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01
Where to Find Barred Rocks.

During the past several weeks we have
been besieged with inquiries from our
readers asking where pure bred poultry
of different breeds could be had, wnai
variety we would suggest keeping, and
many other questions of a like nature.
This is a hard subject for the beginner
and we recommend him to attend one or
more of the poultry shows which are
being held all over the country at this
time of the year. Look at them all and
then pick out the breed you desire to
keep. OF course the demand by the
market must be very carefully consid-
cred by the poultry breeder who is to
raise poultry for the money there is in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01
Skim Milk for Poultry.

On any farm where poultry is raised
for eggs and there are one or more
COWS it will be profitable operation
to go to considerable trouble to save
the skinned milk for the poultry but
being sure to feed it to them while it
is in good condition. 1t is good
plan to feed it in several ways; that is,
feed it by it self in trough after it
gets thick, then. feed another lot of 1T
by mixing some bran with it until of
the consistency of Cruel. 1t will do
no harm to use it also mixed with
some cooked and chopped potatoes,
any way in which the fowls will eat it
which will serve to provide variety.
Milk in any form will make eggs be-
yond doubt and experience has proven
that it is much more profitable to feed
milk to poultry than to swine. While
on the subject bear in mind that vari-
ETY. has much to do with the health
and happiness of fowls. 1t may not
be of such wonderful value as feed
but when the birds are kept on the
range largely during the summer it is
hard on them to bring them into more
or less confined quarters and try to
keep in proper shape with little va
riety. The more interested we can
keep our fowls during the winter the
more we can expect and obtain from
them especially in the shape of eggs.
When ducks begin dropping their
feathers or moulting as the process is
called, they are then ripe and fit for
picking. The feathers can then be
pulled out without having blood left
on the end of the shaft. 1t is better to
pick and thus save the feathers than
to have the ranch covered with them.
Ducks we'll washed in cold or warm
water before picking, then put on
clean straw to dry, give beautifully
white clean feathers.
1t was recognized few years ago
inveterate sitters, but strains of these
breeds have now been developed
which are almost non-sitters. That
shows what breeding has done. Under
certain conditions hens can be bred
and induced to lay practically the
year round With right selection.
breeding and feeding their necessary
periods of recuperation will grow
shorter with every generation.
For swelled eye and incipient roup
use sulphate of zinc, one-half grain;
sulphate of morphine one-half grain;
rose water one ounce. Put a few
drops of this mixture into the eye and
rub it on the face two or three times
a day until relieved. For lice: To one
pound of sulphur add one dram of
carbolic acid. Mix with stick and
sprinkle on the back, neck and fluff
of every fowl on the premises. Re-
peat every month through the winter
and every two weeks during the sum-
mer. Such treatment will Danish lice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

One of the new advertisers starting
this month in The Ranch is the White
Wyandotte Farm InglewOod, Cal, where
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

any one interested in this breed will
find 5000 young stock to select from.
This has been a very successful poultry
plant. If interested do not fail to write
for full information, prices, etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Written Fer The American Cotton Manufacturer

great revival in trade during the
Russo-Japanese war. The enormous
growth in Oriental takings kted prices
to such a degree that the professional
promoter, with the aid Of architects,
engineers, contractors and machinery
builders found his golden opportunity,
and pushed so many projects that o.
10000 new spindles will be working
before the end Of this year. The frenzy
has now spent itself. Being brought to
it's end by the alarm and protests OF
those Lancashire manufacturers who
could clearly foresee the disastrous
times which must inevitably have fol-
lowed a continuance Of this reckless
policy.
It is true that American cotton man
ufacturing centres have witnessed
lesser but somewhat similar happen
ings. Such practices are today Vlr-
tually all behind us. Our new mills are
capitalized and organized on true BUS
mess principles. 1t Is no longer posi-
BILE to catch the firms who equip our
factories with an "order'' to be largely
paid for by shares in the new concern.
And this augurs we'll for the stability
Of the. trade. .,
To appreciate fully what mill build
| ing coupled with enlarged markets TO
take care Of their production means to
our national prosperity, it is only
necessary to keep in mind that every
comparatively small mill Of 10000 spin
dies making 20s yarns (about the. aver
age Of Southern mills) requires the
product Of 5000 acres actually planted
| in cotton. And If we add to this area
the lands planted in cereals and food
for cattle we get at least an acre to a
spindle Of formerly waste lands
brought under cultivation.
| A project to have spinners grow thelr
own cotton has, in late years, been very
ably presented by several leading man.
ufacturers. In considering this plan
it will be we'll to remember that an
acre a spindle will be needed, ana TINS
involves an investment larger tnah
that in the mill itself.
Number of Operatives Employed.
Again turning to table 1 it is found
that 84O47,246 spindles employ 2,2S3,121
workers, equivalent to 27.1 persons to
each thousand spindles. On this basis
supplying the deficiencies in the table
we get for the 120,000,000 spindles IN
the world 1882, 900 operatives employed
in working them.
'Delying deeper into this question OF
operatives employed uncovers some Gu
rious comparisons. Strat1ng from tne
world average of 27.1 workers to each
thousand spindles, one finds that there
is a discrepancy so great between one
country and another as to be almost IN
credible at the first glance.
For instance: The figures for the
chief manufacturing countries as ar
ranged in table 6 show:
Table vi.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
4 LITTLE PITCHERS" :.
BY Margaret sangster Copyright 1906 by Joseph

, comes an Independent parsonage. with
exactions and demands that are to be
met, the kindergarten should open fer
] 1t a new world. In the multiform plays
and tasks Of the kindergarten, with the
little tables where clay may be nodded
and beads may be strung, and pat
terms prtcked into paper with pins.
q child steps into a fascinating realm
OF Its own. Children who are carefully
taught in a kindergarten and who are
allowed plenty Of time for outdoor play.
who are BEAUTIFULLY active all day and
who go to bed early at night, are not
IN much danger Of becoming objectior!-
able little pitchers.
For the children's own sake, they
should not too early have burdens laid
upon them that they cannot bear. A
woman who has children Of her own
told me that when she was a little
! thing of six she was in the room when
ner parents We're somewhat exercised
over the payment of large bill. II
have absolutely ne money to meet it,
declared the father. For days there af-
ter the child shuddered whenever she
saw strange man turn in at the gate,
and she was afraid that some dread
ful thing was about to happen in her
home long after her light-hearted
rather and mother had forgotten all
about their transient embarrassment
The whole business Of bringing up
children bristles with difficulty. II
only we could be perfect beings our
selves the undertaking would not be
so arduous. But we make so many
blunders, we are so ready to leave un-
done what we ought to do, that our
children have a pretty hard time in
their turn. Somehow they scramble up
in spite Of our mistakes. Heredity has
a good deal to do, with their success
or failure. It is a great thing for a
child to have had worthy grandparents.
Training tells, too, but only as we train
ourselves do we ever succeed in train
ing our successors Alright. Little Lilly
and Josephine may be told all day long
that makes no difference how they
look If only they behave well, but If
mamma be vain and inconsiderate they
will probably copy her rather than obey
her precepts. Jack and Horace will not
have finer ideals Of honor than their
father. have heard the father Of five
sons, between the ages Of four and a,
relate with positive glee story Of
gains that he had made through over
reaching another in business trans
action. The little pitchers had big ears.
They drank in the shameful tale. It
would be too much to expect that later
on they should go forth into life with a
nonble standard and high ideal of in
tegrity.
II don't care what sort Of men
my boys make, so long as they learn TO
make money and keep it," said another
father in the hearing of his sons. Not
one Of those boys turned out even de-
Gently, when he arrived at manhood.
To make money and to keep it, is too
low an ideal to be set before a grow
ing youth.
Look out for the little pitchers. It. Is
worth while.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
The Holiday Races.

Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.
The kid comes home from college
To spend the holidays;
The Congressman gifts lazy
A week or so, and plays;
The sport goes to the country
He needs the change, guess;
But Me and You and Mike don't git
no holiday recess.
The Senator gifts anxious
TO see his native State
Gt's jest like fndin' money
TO use his mileage rate).
He needs q recreation,
He says, and l confess
That Me and You and Mike could use
holiday recess.
I'm full Of Merry Christmas,
But one thing seems ALFRED
The guy that's always restin'
Is always gittin' tired;
BUT let the Boss Jest ketch Us
A-eatin' up-I guess
Wed git a longer lay-of than hoH-
day recess!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10

evsnon1e to Vice President Kingsley
at 100000, Treasurer Cromwell at $780,
GOO, and Secretary John c. Mccall,
young man recently out Of college, at
81, 1000. Does Mr.. Orr know Of any other
business Of profit or trust which pays
such salaries to subordinate officials?
But why should they anyhow obtain in
a business that is not productive and
has the popularity that the more any
official seems to prove his worth the
more improbable he is likely to be to
the policyholders? Mr.. Orr may be en-
inently fit for his new position, but this
remark Of his does not demonstrate it..
It is Just as well for the company ap-
parently that the chioce is a temporary
one.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Total estimated 2513.15 1866

Total estimated 2513.15 1866 2271.3
AS the amount Of cotton enlarges to
the considerable extent already shown,
it. is gratifying to find more
and more Of our American crop
by wear. It is also pleasing to
note that we have increased our spin
delage more rapidly than any other
country. Neglecting the recent English
mill building mania, which is now over,
but the consequences not by any
means done with. For many years
the number Of British spindles remain
ed practically stationary, until the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
BY Margaret E. sangster.

Northing stamps home more surely
as sweet and refined than entire conf
dence between parents and children.
Still, la every household matters come
up which should not be discussed In
the presence OF juniors. This Is espe-
cially true when, as sometimes hap
pens, the older ones are talking over
questions that concern outsiders, either
neighbors or friends. II. unfortunate
II, something comes to light about a
family IN the community, which that
family would naturally prefer to keep
to itself. it is to the last degree IN
kind as well as unwise to make any
Helusion to the subject In the hearing
@ children. The difference between
50 sldren, SO far as curiosity is concern
al is very marked. An inquisitive
cd Hid who Is also secretive will inger
IN &out, quietly observant, hanging
ee&gerly ON the conversation Of father
2& e mother, only half understanding
What she hears, and perhaps without
khowing the extent Of the mischief she
makes win repeat scraps that she has
heard, to the undoing Of the parents.
NO one can be other than mortified If
shCSfrfends are told things that she has
! said at home, which were never meant
for the public ear.
4 The little pitcher is of ;en a little
critic. One of these children said to
, me: Il cannot understand mother. She
and she said to Aunt Charlotte: There
is that old cat. am afraid she is COM
ing here. She always chooses the most
inconyenient time, and can't bear her
anyway expected" went on the child
ito see her treat Mrs. - very cold,
but she was just as polite as she could
be. She said Dear Mrs. -, how glad
I am to see you.' and great deal more.
If tell stories, am punished. But
what can think Of mother?"
What, indeed? If you are going to
be a social l., pocrite you would better
Keep your little pitchers In the nursery
out OF sight and hearing Of your de-
ceit. All the precept in the world will
not make children truthful if they have
object lessons in lying set before their
eyes.
Not great while ago, beautiful
golden-hair little boy, scarcely four,
startled his mother by calmly uttering
an oath in the middle Of his play.
why, Harry" exclaimed the mother,
- a. wordS No vo,, not tnow that II is
Herv we yerv VI Wicked Id to @ use a such w words Is as IS
at,,, " ~ o'e o1 90
.s1Hn,-n ..;a +ha ot;,a with b,nes+
ar sy.a 80, he,. f.ca .s+ csn,+ be so
80 80 20 Ta+ha. .,5 ITne1e TrSS
s. n1s mao =, 49, .1n
SEA -. a..e,+,,ra. ~ ,,,,,+.+ior
Chidren are creatures OF lInlta,lon; ION;
Tne words tney hea, tney repeat; EvL !a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10

trade. Most Of the daily papers have
opened their columns without stint to
the officers Of the former body and
while these writer's are most estina-
BILE gentlemen, it is regrettable that
their information on the subject Of
the worlds cotton mills is not more
profound. The tabulated showing mark
ed Table T. gives some interesting fig
ures:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
TO PROSECUTE Has
nv
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
A few weeks ago two mer koels or a
theatrical company were shO and Kill
ed by hotelkeeper at Gaff ey, >. C.'
while resenting annovance + feminine
members Of the company. tn elr assall-
ant has been held for murde and the
Actors society of New York has
started a fund to assist In pls prose-
cutfon. The society gave $3.50 and
LANES X. Hackett doubled It'd amount,
While other actors ara comm forward
with contributions. as the nj embers Of
the profession are determl Red-~their
comrades shall be avenged. = special
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10

+.h,a sbo,,i,e the cotton industry
- +bo ,,,o,,,d = submitted herewith.
Even those who are engaged in the
industry seldom realize it's gigantic
s,ze Tho recen+ organization of an as
sooiation of cotton growers in this
oonntrv has originated a flux Of mis-
1eodine statements of; different sorts
as to the manufacturing oranch OF the