davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
WILL PAY THE PREMIUM.

New York, Jan. 3.-The securities
commission of the stock exchange has
been informed by the Chicago. Milwau-
Iee & ST. Paul Railway company that
it will pay to each stockholder of rec
ord Dec. 10 last, who was entitled to
sI,hscrintion for a fractional share of
new stock. the premium over par of
such fractional shares. The committee
unanimously approved the action of the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04

Fox & Symons. Photographers. 322
South Main. going out os business. Our
building sold: closing out everything 90
per cent off. Cameras. Lenses, Show
cases, Display Frames, Engravings.
Frames, Mats, Cardboards. Negatives
for the last five years reserved; dupli
cate copies can be printed. Call early.
We vacate about Jan. l. Forty thou
sand glass suitable for greenhouse con-
struction for sale. SKI to 14x17; bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
How to Cure ChiIblains.

ITO enjoy freedom frori chilblains. >
writes John Kemp. East Ctisfield, Me-,
II apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve Have
also used it for salt rheurl With excel
lent results" Guaranteed 60 cure
fever sores. indolent ulcers, piler Ourrs,
wounds, frost bites and skin -l5eases.
25c at Y. c. NJ. !. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW.
VIII Of James z. Campbell Filled for
Probate.

The will of James Edward Campbell
who died Dec. u, was filed for probate
in the District court yesterday. The will
gives all the real and personal prop
erty to the widow, Rachel Campbell.
The property belonging to the estate
consists OF SO acres of land in this county
valued at $500; an interest in various
mining companies, of speculative value;
one lot In Golden, White Pine county,
New, and $563 in cash in a local bank.
There is outstanding, a note for 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
RehearIng Is Denied.

In the Supreme court yesterday, a pet
tion for the rehearing of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, ap-
pellants. against the Utah Independent
Telephone company, respondents, was de-
MED. A decision of the Supreme court
given a few days ago, upholds the right
of the Independent company to use num-
bers in designating it's various internal
departments, similar to those of the Bell
cOnDany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04

1t is undigested food that causes
sourness and painful indigestion. Kodol
is solution of vegetable acids. 1t di-
gests what you eat and corrects the
deficiencies of digestion. Kodol con-
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold here by Chas. Van
Dyke, $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04


Viee Cigar Stores O Main
most
National
first ON of tn n
this
regte
Kenyon j.
w Blosser
And.n TO
Elder county has also placed his order for
National
AXE
ationaICa $50 Also
second Nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
JUDGE YOUNG RESIGNS.
Retires From Attorneyship of Utah
Liuht G. Railway Company.

Judge lie Grande Young, for many
years general counsel for the Utah
Light and Railway company,
has resigned. His successor is Farley l..
williams, who holds a similar position
with the Oregon Short Line railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
LAND FRAUD CASES.

fraud cases were resumed here today.
The defendants are A. NJ. ModiZett, 4:
r. Modizett and II. A. Dale, officers OF
the Stockmen's bank at Rushville, and
VIM Smoot. formerly government farmer
at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency. Con-
spiracy 10 defraud the government by
illegal land entries and the subornetion
Of perjury are the charges. Thirty Wit
nesses are here TO testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04

In MOUNTS Mexican Hot you get a
sauce without an equal, even beyond the
border, where such dishes were ere
ated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04

Come early and select soc music FOR
121hc. BEESLEY MUSIC CO.,
80 S. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
NEGRO PROBLEM AT CHEYENNE.

"IncIudes 212O6 miles double track.
%sInciudes 81 miles electric train staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04
Calm Judgment Asked.

This circular letter is addressed to all
engineers and firemen, that each emplOye
may be put in possession of all the facts
and be accurately appraised of the atti-
tude of these companies. We hope and be-
lieve that wise counsels will ultimately
prevail and that the great body of the
employees will agree with us in our posi-
ton that this controversy is one which
should be amiCably adjusted between the
contending orders, and that their sense Of
Justice and right will prevent the en-
ployes from taking any action which will
involve these companies in controversy
in which they have but an indirect inter
est. We confidently rely on your sense
of Justice, upon your loyalty to yourselves
and your families as well as TO these COM
panieS. upon your respect for the rights
of each other as well as the general pub
lie, and urge that you consider this mat
ter calmly and dispassionately and form
deliberate judgment, and find solu-
ton of this controversy without involving
yourselves or these companies in an I'M
seemly conflict which cannot be other
than disastrous to all concerned.
The management of these companies
have put forth, and are putting FORTH
every effort within their power to bring
about an amicable adjustment without be
coming directly involved in a CONTROVERSY
i'm which they are not directly concerned;
but if the time should come when they are
forced TO become parties 10 this contro-
versy. then they will. with due regard to
their obligations TO their employees. en-
deavOr TO protect their own interests and
fearlessly discharge their obligations 10
the public
ut will thus be seen from the foregoing
that no real difference exists between any
of the COMPANIES referred to and anv en-
gineer or fireman employed by them. The
whole question is a difference between
the engineers organization and the fire
mems organization, and 1t is submitted
that fair consideration of the facts will
demonstrate that the calling of the strike
now on. and the published threat to ex-
tend that stri se. has absolutely no basis
but the flimsiest shadow OF a fancied
grievance.
"W II. BANCROFT
'vice President ana General Manage
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-04

cept2bie to both of them, as well as to
these companies.
TT has been repeatedly urged in confer
ences had with the committees of each
organization and i'm joint conferences had
with committees of both organizations
that their differences should be settled
amicably and fairly between themselves.
and that the companies have only an in
direct interest i'm the controversy. and
that neither was justified i'm insisting that
the companies decide between them I'M
less they tthe organization) were willing
to abide by the decision thus made. These
companies are willing TO abide such settle
ment of the issue between the contending
organizations as above defined. as may be
reached by them, or in the alternative,
they are ready to determine this issue. if
submitted to them, provided both organi-
cations will agree to abide their decision.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
THE SOCIETY BEAUTY. ). II r. .*"@ z
II >:::: .*: ..:=. AND. THE SCALES
Schemes by Which the Woman Beautiful Has Kept
Her Figure-Det and Exercise.

F. For ladies whose arms are not the
right size and: shape, I have a special
exerciser. 1T is one that l have in
vented myself and which: has been
taken II London, where it is being
used by the ladies of the queens set.
1t is to reduce fat arms.
THE test Of fat pair of arms is
found in the ready-madee gloves which
are just the right size for, a normal
and thereS~is CONSERVATION in the
ranks. My arms are the arms of a
laboring man. the matron means bit
terly to her physical culturist.,
"The arm reducer consists of long
rope of elastic, one of those rubber
ropes which can be bought for exercis-
ing. O.,
"A loop is made through which the
head slips, and all that is required in
addition is a big iron hook over which
the rope can be thrown. There can be
handles for convenience. The whole
thing is very much like the ordinary
exerciser,S except that it is better for
the arms:. It is more elastic and one
can exercise the back and the neck
and the chest at the same time. But
of course, the physical culturist must
be careful not to get stransled..
There is a very ladylike method OF
reducing Which is confined to the debu
tante and the matron who has not al
ready become gross 1t is called the
15-minute exercise and it was invent
ed for the beautiful czarina, who, in
spite Of rumors to the contrary, is very
doing some light gymnastics each
morning.
"The idea is to rise at 6 o'clock, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
BOTT ON BOARDS
FOR BEES
Aplarist Who Uses Dirt Floor fox Hives

Preparing for another season means
getting new supplies as well as hay
ing the bees in good shape. Bottom
boards of different styles have been
given fair trial in my yards; and
in preparing for the establishment of
several new out-yards this winter the
bottom-board question is uppermost
in my mind just now, writes a sue
cessful southern apiarist l want to
fix up one of the yards with dirt floors
These are used by S. T. Gilbert. near
Uvalde, Texas, and please me. A rim
is made of common rough three-inch
stuff, just the outside dimensions Of
the hives in use. The end of these
rims intended for the front Of the
hive is enough lower at the top to
allow an entrance; that is, the back
end and side pieces are nailed to-
gether with their top and bottom
edges flush, while the front end pieces
are lower about one-half inch, so it
extends beyond the lower edge of the
rest of the rim. IN this way the same
three-inch lumber can be used
throughout, saving the dressing-down
for entrances, as the rims: are slight
ly sunk into the ground when in use.
When in place where the hives are
to stand the rims are leveled off and
then filled nearly to the top with
loose, dry soil. This is packed down
firmly by means of wide board fit
ting inside the rim, and tamped upon
with heavy tamper until the sur
face of the soil is even with the front
t,edge of the rim forming the entrance
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09

to bed and finish the night, for it i:
now only C:30 o'clock.
II am always inventing new and en-
tertaining methods for reducing the
weight. The favorite is the cross
country exercise. But it is hard to
make women think they can spare the
time. It really takes a week away
from the city to get any benefit. And,
usually, our patient, on her return,
celebrates the occasion with a ban
ouet. which puts the fat back on her
faster than she took it off.
"The Lillian Russell hand ball game
is a great thing But Lillian is also
careful of her diet. She takes little or
nothing to eat beyond her absolute
needs. Society women, looking at her,
say, How lovely But they little know
the self denial which leads to all this
loneliness. -.
She is a woman who thinks Of her
looks first, last and all the time while
eating"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
GIVING THE HOGS :>.>.=:
r COMFORTABLE SHEL TER


Perhaps many Of the farmers may
be situated as we are at the present
time, in not having sufficient winter
quarters for the hogs. At the pres
ent time we are not able to build COM
modious quarters, so the idea occurred
to us to provide individual portable
hog houses for the young boars and
sows, and also for the sows that are
not due to farrow for some time. We
have therefore built several small
portable houses, to hold from two to
six hogs, depending upon the size.
These houses have been in use for
more than two months; and the idea
is such practical one, and the out
lay so small, that we give our exact
plan for building.
1t might be stated right here that
the material for the roof, ends and
floor of the hog house was ordinary
lx5 tongued : and grooved flooring:
which cost us at the rate Of $23 per
Thousand. The other material used
was the ordinary 2x4 scantling, which
cost SIS per thousand. First make a
platform 6x6 feet with four 2x4 pieces
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
PRUNING FOR FRUIT
BY Prof. e. p. Sandsteu.

AS rule, heavy wood growth is
not conducive to fruitfulness, while
slow wood growth encourages fruit
production. Light summer pruning is
employed to check the wood growth
and induce the formation of fruit
buds. In order that summer pruning
may be effective, it should be done
from the 18th of June to the 18TH Of
July in our climate wisconsin,. The
young shoots will have grown to the
length of eight to IL inches and should
be pinched back two to four inches.
Now and then leading shoot should
be left to grow.
The buds below the pinched portion
will, as a rule, begin to SWELL, and
develop into fruit buds. Should the
secondary leaf buds start after pinch
ing back, the operation should be re-
jpeated. No heavy pruning of apples,
pears, cherries and plum trees should
lbe done during the summer. The re.
lsult will generally prove serious, since
|by the removal of the leaves, the tree
is unable to elaborate food to supply
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09

and also the efficiency of the same
any such small cost is really a matter
OF very little consequence.
How frequently we find about the
doors of permanent hog houses that
the continual tramping of the pigs in
going in and out, cuts the soil so that
hole is formed; then if the weather
is at all wet, this becomes simply a.
filthy mud hole. With these individ-
ual houses, it is very easy matter,
With the use of a horse, to draw the
house to an entirely new, clean and
dry location.
The inestimable value of these
houses, where it is the wish to turn
the hogs out on some green pasture,
Will demonstrate itself in the conve-
nlence and quickness with which they
may be moved from place to place.
| Such a house, built according to the
foregoing plans, would require the
following material:
Thlrty-one boards 1x5, IL feet long
Seven pieces 2x4, IL feet long.
Two pounds nails.
with such simple winter quarters
so easily provided, we trust that no
farmer will let his hogs go needing
shelter. 1t is expensive economy to
compel the hogs to use all the feed
that they receive to keep I'D bodily
heat. Keep them warm, and asgood
! share of each days food goes to pro-
| duce gain
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
KNWM:

is placed preferably to one side OF
the center of the end, so that the pigs
may, in a measure; get inside and to
one side of any, draft that may come
from the door: =
To provide additional ventilation to
that which would be obtained from
loosely fitting swinging door, two
round openings are placed, one lin
either end Of the house, near the peak
IF the roof. These ventilating holes
are about six inches across, and are
!: controlled by swinging : blocks, fast
ened sufficiently stiff: las to stay
wherever. turned The hog house
complete, showing swinging door and
}ventilator hole, will appear as in Fig.
33.S#1lNow if an armful Of q straw be
placed inside of one Of the houses, we
have a snug, comfor table and warm
winter house: ;5.s$ 81 5ss |, ssss, zS s
These houses cansbe built .ins1de sot
$3.50, and when one considers the
convenience Of . Sportab,e hog house
y
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
Fig. 1.-PIatform for Hog House.

supporting it and running the entire
length as skids. The platform will
appear as in Fig. l.
Next a 2x4 is supported AZ feet
above the center of the platform, with
it's long way running the same direc-
ton as. the 2x4 skids supporting the
floor. Now begin to nail the boards
that are to make the slanting roof, to
the edge. of the platform and also to
the 2x4 supported above the floor. It
will not be long before the slanting
roof boards will support the 2x4 at
the top and the false supports may be
knocked out. The hog house partly
built may be seen in Fig. 2.
After the roof is nailed on COM
pletely, then comes the ends of the
house. We first fit in pieces of 2x4
under the roof and resting on the
floor. One of these may be seen in
Fig. 2. The bottoms of these are toe
nailed to the floor and the tops nailed
securely down through the roof To
these 2x4s the end boards are nailed.
The ends Of the house should be so in
serted that the roof projects an inch
or so beyond, to prevent the rain leak
ing through in wet weather..
In one Of the ends the door is made.
The opening for a door may either be
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09

left while mailing up the end, Or the
end of the house may be nailed up
completely and then the opening
sawed out afterward. This door open
ing must of course be of sufficient
size to admit a fully matured hog The
door left in our pens was 20 inches
wide and "a inches deep. Of course,
these may be made larger or smaller,
as the case demands.
A swinging door, as in Fig. 8, is
then fitted to the opening; and the
hinges, which are at the top, are
simply loops. of wire. This wire runs
through holes bored above the door
and also through two holes through
the top of the door, the idea being
to have the door Swing either in or
out, according to the will of the hog.
Some people seem to think that swing
ing doors are awkward for the hogs,
but this is not so. The very first night
that our individual pens were used, it
happened to be quite cool, and the
hogs in nosing around the door soon
found that it would swing inward and
that there was shelter within.
OF course, in warm winter weather
or in the summer, these doors may be
tied upward, as in such weather they
are not necessary. The entrance door
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
The Three Systems of Planting.

orchard is young. BY converting per-
manent squares into temporary quin-
cunxes (note the accompanying plan) J,
we secure an ideal plan for double
planting. Thus, by planting our filler
at the intersection of the diagonals
of 40-foot square, we get five trees
in the square with the central tree
standing about % feet from the per-
manent ones. This is an almost ideal
distance for apple trees for the first
ten or Is years of their bearing stage
This system of planting is not con-
fined to the apple, however, but may
be employed with other fruits as we'll.
The practice of mixing different kinds
of fruit trees in the same block is
never advisable; the filler should al
ways be of the same kind of fruit as
the permanent trees; it is usually a
different and quicker bearing variety.
In septuple planting, the trees form
equilateral triangles. The chief claim
made for this method is that the trees
are more evenly distributed than by
any other-every tree being equi-dis.
tant from the adjacent members of its
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09

Please don't ask me to tell tales
out of school," said the physical in
structress. 1T isn't fair. Yet, since
YOU insist. I will admit it.. I am a
home missionary. My work is that OF
making people and the home happier.
II am busy and I think every one
else, in my particular line is busy re-
ducing the women of the fashionable
set, and no wonder.
II went one day to fashionable
restaurant to meet patron. She was
at luncheon, and while sat and wait
ed l counted no less than dozen 9th:
er society beauties present. All were
busy eating.
when my patroness came out OF
the dining room she had look as If
She would burst. She was purple in
the face When can you reduce me,
she gasped, looking at me with a des-
perate air. See, I am sight. l can
scarcely button my jacket: I have
gained three pounds this, week.
! "*But, madame ventured to say,
you must diet
"Diet,' said she.< Not at all. And
I don't intend to diet You must re-
duce me without: dieting. l simply
could not bear to go upon certain food
and nothing else
II promised, and then had a little
talk. with her that simply sent me
away discouraged.
s'Then I evolved a clever scheme.
started in upon the course of home
!, athletics, which has since become pop"
ular in Berlin. 1t is the famous
Kneipp course, named after relative
of the first great Kneipp. And it con
sists of exercising and having a good
time at the same moment.
around my gymnasium, for 1 have
a home gymnasium, there are three
long boats. And in these I seat my
crews. They are society women, and
I make them pull long oar.
cat first they did not take to it very
kindly, but after a while they thought
it rare fun. 1 assemble such as will
come, and let them row for half an
hour every morning. This will not: re
duce the weight of a luxury loving wo
man, but it will keep her from getting
any stouter.
I'm the kneipp gymnasium, whict
visited this fall, there are six rowing
machines, and there is the Alexandrine
horse. This horse is quite a famous
animal. II was named for Queen Al
exandra, who invented it, and in size
and shape and coloring 1t is exactly
1.-the same as a real horse. 1t is ever
covered with horsehair. And I will no
be sure but that it is a stuffed hors,
with mechanism inside of it to make i
go.
This horse, which is life size an,
all harnessed like any park animal, i
placed in front of a large window
into which the air pours. And whe
the music begins the animal trots
Unlike a merry go-round, the horse i
stationary, but it rises and falls wit
much the same motion rs a live hors
out for canter.
"There is method in all this sort O
exercise. 1t is not haphaZard. Won
en- who are too heavy in the neck an
too fat across the shoulders can tr
the rowing machine. While those VIII
5 are too thick in the hips and too ia
in the abdomen can take the mechan
: cal horse. Each kind Of machine exel
t ciSeS q different set of muscles.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09
THE PROPER ARRANGEMENT !. Z.
OF ORCHARD TREES
Discussion Three Systems paintings Prof
Harvey l.. Price, Horticu1turist Virginia Station

The owner who plants an orchard
IS confronted in the outset by the i'm
portant question of planting plans
that is, arrangement and distance Of
trees. Many specific plans for plant
ing trees have been described from
time to time, but those plans falling
under the systems known as square,
quincunx and septuple or triangular
planting are the most popular.
Purely square planting does not
favor the use Of filters or double plant
ing. inasmuch as the cutting of per-
manent distances in half will leave
the trees too close together for good
results. This is true even where the
filler trees are removed early in the
life Of the orchard. Double planting
is desirable because it enables us to
make full use of the land while the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-09

create a system of smaller triangles
with trees standing approximately %
feet apart, which is very good dis
lance for standard pears and sweet
cherries.
For plums, peaches and sour cher
ries, an additional tree may be plant
ed between the corner 40-foot trees,
thus converting the plan into tri-
angles, with trees standing only 90
feet apart; or trees may be set in the
center Of the 23-foot triangles, giving
distance of approximately Is feet be.
tween the trees. The 20-foot triangles
reduce in the same manner to approx
mately II feet. Thus, almost any dis
lance can be secured through the vari-
Gus methods of reducing the triangle.
Where square. planting is adopted,
standard apples should ~be planted
from IS to 40 feet apart; dwarf ap-
pies on Doucin stocks, ten to Is feet
apart; pears and cherries, 20 to rs
feet apart; peaches and plums, Is to
20 feet apart. Some variation is al.
lowed for differences of variety and
condition of soil.