davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
FINAL SERVICES OF
LATE DIR. G. w. PERKINS
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 2l.-A short funeral
service was held at the Congregational
church this afternoon over the remains
Of the late Dr.. G. w. Perkins. Rev
Noble Strong Elderkin, pastor of the
church, officiated. Mrs. Perkins and
her youngest child will accompany the
remains TO Boston, Mass. leaving this
CITY on an early train Sunday. The
funeral party viii be Joined at that city
by the two older sons. who arc attend
ing Harvard university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Probably Sorry Now.
| SDecizl IN Tho Tribune

OGDEN, Nov. 21.-Following a
wordy argument with one of the women
of the tenderloin district, Saturday
morning. William II. McAlpine. recently
in the employ of the Union Pacific at
Evanston, made a lunge at the woman
and his arm went through 8 window
pane. The glass severed the arteries
of his wrist and left a cash which ex-
tended to the bones Of his arm. Nc
Alpine was intoxicated at the time.
City Physician Browning was called and
attended to his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
ADOLPH BURKHARDT IS
ARRESTED AT BINGHAM
.clai 10 Tic Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, Nov. 2l.-Adolph Burg.
bardt, who was arrested Thursday 1or
attempting TO pass worthless check
on'Vi an several m saloon men and merchants,
vas tried before Judge Lee this ;e AFTER
noon, and upon being found gHllty,,
vas gentene9sd 9tv to for the thirty Gfyn days. He
SSiI S;II be takep to jail Sunday. The
shdnL waS for SIS, and was drawn on
VIZ WeYter RIOS, bank of Salt Lake. 1t
M%IAnt rn.ds nsvable TO Burkhardt and
s;anea %aI INV bv him, be representing that be
had money on deposit in that bank, A
telephone message ELECTED the the ipd9Tma, pro- ia
ton that the ba@P m@R b0t bgt was %as not % even
known there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
FOR CHARITY
BY MARTHA SOCIETY
q The Tribune.

il9oune.
Nov. 2l.-The man who
y Streets Of Ogden Saturday
SSTning 20 his home in the
W. 2 little card bearing the
Tagged for Charity;
~asty," suspended on a tiny
4. ns lapel OF his coat, must
IN as hard as adamant. or is
sOle ~. to the charms of hand
%he handsome young women
v. = bundles OF the tags patrolled
s snd were kept busy tagging
i, y were disposed to contribute
4 Meet charity's sake.
Il number of the tags which
sOout the streets it is believed
Ia. Ia which will be realized by
ts.i. - society will be a neat one.
ss received from the efforts
sSs ladies' will be used to pro.
en- Is Of Ogden . iudieent dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Increase IN Deposits.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 2l.-State Banl.
Examiner CLANCY has Just completed a
summary from the reports Of tho vari.
GUS state banks upon the condition of
the banking business to September %,
Is, deposits in the 1l6 state iustitu-
tions have increased about $l.000,0 900.
The total reserves in these banks have
increased $247.000 since that time. The
examiner is highly pleased with the sit.
uation in the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
g,,..l gM OF PROPERTY
'lAd HOTLY CONTESTED
/. iae Tribune.

~ N Tribune,
.,it,,oeyy noy' 2l.-The suit for di.
|inips,, oy by Elizabeth II, Holi
pscisoo orlando W, Holibaugh, a
Il t W. on!,eInan, is being hotly
fswsD 'Ae district court before
bs csn.a .nlea is being wagcd ap-
ns,.seerlGg around the di-
natis,,' valued at s400 rather
1sarda~~ ~as engaged for several
hs s,.. afternoon taking testi-
ikus~; was finally taken un-
turtSo, pending an offer 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Elks Score Success

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 21.-The Elks' ball
held at the Congress dancing academy
Friday evening, was a great success.
Those who attended upon the invitation
of 1.-The Best People on Earth report
one Of the most enjoyable social events
Of this season. Dancing was kept up
until late hour. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Bank Of Steunenberg.

Special 20 The Trlbune.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 21.-The Bank
Of Steunenbcrg has been commissioned
by the state bank examiner 10 open for
business at Steunenberg. Idaho county,
with a capital of $4,000. This town,
in northern Idaho, was started not long
ago and is a thriving little place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
OGDEN HIGH DEFEATS
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 2l-In a hotly-con-
tested game on the Glenwood gridiron
this afternoon the Ogden high school
football eleven defeated a team from
the State Industrial school by a score
of % to 0. The lads from the indus
advance of the opposing team, but they
lacked the training and experience no
ticeable in the execution of the players
Of the high school team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Taken to Hospital.
special TO The Tribune.

SpecIaI 10 TIC IrIoune.
OGDEN, Nov. 21-Deputy Sheriff
Murphy went TO Provo Saturday after
noon, accompanied by Fred Drumming,
hospital, by order of Judge Howell,
after an examination into the man IS
mental condition by a lunacy board
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Has a Narrow Escape.
al 10 The Tribune

SptCIdI 10 IHJ L4FDU'T|'
OGDEN, Nov. 21-Engineer 6. 7,
Candish Of tho Union Pacific Railroad
company had narrow escape from
death Friday evening, while sitting in
the cab of his engine in the railroad
yards. In some manner the injector
of the engine suddenly exploded, throw
ing the engineer twenty feet in the air,
but he miraculously escaped with no
injuries more serious than q fractured
ankle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Officers Elected.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 21.-At meeting Of
the board OF directors OF the Davis and
Weber Counties Canal company Sat.
urday the following officers were elect
ed: E. P Allison, president; John R.
Barnes, vice president; J, c. Nye, secre-
tary and treasurer. The officers, with
James G. Ward, Thomas G. Steed,
Charles A. Ruudquest, A. W. Agee and
James c. Wood, compose the direc-
forate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Suit on a Note.

Special 90 The TrIOune'
OGDEN, Nov. 2l.-Suit has been be-
gun by the First National bank against
Frank Hylaud and Elma Hyland to re-
cover $1,000, alleged TO be due on a
promissory note made by the defend
ant inintlY last June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
New State Bank.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 21.-The State
bank of Wendell has been commissioned
by State Bank Examiner Clancy to
open for business, with a capital of Sl0,-
900. Wendell is a new town on the
north side Twin Falls tract This is
the second bank that has opened in
Wendell in the past two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Park City Ore Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Nov. 21.-Ore ship
ments from here for the week ending
tonight are as follows: DAILY Judge,
5051 pounds; Silver King. 1885, ,420
pounds; DAILY West, 100000 pounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Payette Poultry Show,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2l.-Payette IS
to have poultry show 10 open Decem
Der 10 and continue four days. 1t will
be an interesting event in the hustling
Canyon county town and will be largely
attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 360-34S.

early Friday morning below Bingham.
He will be taken 10 the county Jail
Sunday morning to await trial before
the district court. He is charged with
mayhem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
For Your Breakfast

The Tribune is now reaching
Ogden on the special newspaper
train on the Bambereer road. at
6:20 every morning. It can be
delivered to you for breakfast.
Don't yor think you can start
the day better equipped if YOU
get a look at all Of the worlds
news before you leave homeS
Phone the Ogden branch man.
ager. He'l do the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
New Mining Boom.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 2l.-Many per-
sons are leaving here for Gold Pass,
n, NJ, short distance east of Sylvan
ite, where gold discoveries have been
reported. A towusite has been laid out
and promises quickly TO equal Sylvan
ite, which had over 1000 inhabitants in
one month after it was located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
\ r@sis. Announced.

\ ~ Isia. Announced.
,sns;,, ,H, N;-Funeral services
H Wis., Sns Of young Walter I.
tpy aieq at the United
kld WSpisal at Pasadena, Cal,
iIsp Nv ttSSOnaay gag afternoon, at 9
| De bngS.S bbog second ward meeting
ly rp@a p0ay Will arrive in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Warrant Ont for Judge.

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. PA war,
rant for the arrest OF Judge Charles
E. Booze, claim clerk in the department
of public accounts, was issued tonight
funds belonging 10 the state. The way
rant was issued, it is claimed, following
disclosures that Booze has obtained thou
sands OF dollars of the states money
by padding OF witness claims, and war
rants OF like character. Judge Booe
is one of the best known Democrats In
this state.
Tribune Want Ads
Pnll nknnn Ionl Ind nhnnn 3G0.34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
%ehse 70 Marrv

N 'Hs :. Tribune.
d ss,Ssi; ssSS; ga license to
y zinS ziDa saturday to John w.
saunders, both Of og:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Tribune Want Ads.

Rsu phone 5gol. Ind. phone 3eo-s4s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
The knelI of the "Erou-Ero,,"

The time was when woman was I'M
der the despotism of the frilly and
the starched. The time was when she
delighted in the rustic of her silk and
lingerie petticoats and when the latter
must be stiff and uncompromising as
brand new college diploma That
was the good old period when woman's
approach was as frank as that of q
road engine and when the novelist de-
lighted to speak of the frou-frou of his
heroine's skirts on the stairs beyond
which the expectant hero waited.
Nowadays, however, all this is
changed. The entry of woman is her.
aided no longer by noise akin to
signboards in fierce 'noreaster. No
longer is her parting injunction to tbs
laundress get everything good an5
stiff" The clinging dress OF this lat
Ter day has Interrupted the reign o.
the frou.frou and now Skirts mus,
not even murmur to the floor on whic
they fall. The stiff and sibilaat PETE
coat has indeed gone a2d in its stes
we have Undergraduate OF supp!
silks and unob rus.ya appearance L;
dergGrmonTs that are 1.-the and sim
Gus and serIeAtine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
HATS FOR THE FALL.
Presenting an Outline of the Forth
coming Styles.

Felt hats are already displayed for
the pleasure of persons viewing the
forthcoming styles, even though no
one cares to buy at present, though in
terest is manifested in what is prom
ised for the future. The dropping brim
or rather straight brim with dropping
edge Is shown on the sailor types, and
the trimming consists of wings, quilts
and stiff bands of satin, some finely
plated and arranged in graceful bows,
supported with wires. Brown and
tan shades are noticeable, also the
lightest champagne with cream trim.
mings and mixed tones of blue and
green. The first installment is not
what might be called elaborate, yet
good material gives to each hat
certain charm that is always found
in combination of the richest fab.
RIGS, let the article be what it may.
Children's hats are not large and the
majoriey show simple band trimming.
buckles and rosettes or ribbon bows
and jaunty, short streamers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
He MUST BE HUMANE.
TIE Man That Takes Care Of the
Livestock.

The owner of livestock should make
sure that the man that is taking care
Of his stock Is humane in his meth
DDS. Many a young horse is about
ruined by being cared for by a man
that is explosive in his temperament.
Such man can sometimes be made
to control himself, if he is talked to
enough by his employer.
The man that takes care of cows
should be impressed with the fact that
eXcitability affects the milk flow.
Great injury is often done young COWS
by the man in charge of them losing
his temper and trying to pound them
into what he regards as proper habits.
The man that is not rightly balanced
for this kind of work will soon be
made manifest by the action of the an-
imals themselves. They will show
their fear of him and will avoid him
as much as possible.
The man that has the confidence of
the farm animals is the man that feels
a liking for them. They will show no
fear of him, and often they will come
to him in the pasture. One may be
sure that in such a case the man is
the proper one to have charge of the
stock.
Animals quickly recognize a friend,
says the Farmers Review, and as
quickly understand the man that dis
likes them. The employer of farm help
should always be most favorable to
the employment of a man that feels
an attachment to animals. The ami
mails will be more comfortable and
more profitable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

u there has been an uneven distribu.
ton of grain in fesd troughs. If the
loss of wool Is limited to three or four
and the rest are contented, there need
be no alarm, but if there are indica.
tons Of general uneasiness among the
sheep, an inspector should be con-
suited.
Brushy pasture should not be feared
for sheep. Nearly all range sheep are
in brush constantly, without showing
any i'll effects of it.
In Colorado, selffeeders are very
popular in feeding hay to sheep A
self-feeder saves time and feed. Al
though the representation given here
may involve a little more outlay for
material than some hay racks, it is
counted very economical, because it
prevents much waste accompanying
the use of most devices while sheep
are eating. When panels are used
usually one linear foot per sheep is
allowed. With this feeder four inches
per sheep is ample space.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
A CIossy Coat.

The beauty of the horse is increased
by glossy coat. This Is especially
desirable, if the horse is to be offered
for sale. There are two things that
go to produce the glossy coat, and
they are, good feeding and good curry
ing. The latter brings out the gloss
that is in the oil that is supplied by
the glands to the hair to keep it in
normal condition. Good food consists
in giving enough of grain ration, so
that the animal may have an abund-
ance of material out of which to make
muscle and fatty tissue. Not till the
animal is able to supply the needs of
the muscular tissue does he begin to
lay up a coat of fat under the skin.
This makes the skin and hair of better
character than when the material for
tbs fat formation is lacking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
CARE AND CLEANLINESS.
Are important Elements in the Grow,
ing of Hogs.

Use disinfectants freely in the
way of lime, etc. Keep feeding floors,
troughs and sleeping pens clean. Toll
crate no vermin, by the use of coal
oil emulsion. Keep the hogs at all
times supplied with fresh water. Be-
fore narrowing the SOW should have a
good feed of bran or short Stops and
after narrowing should be left quiet
for some time and then watered with
warm water If the weather Is cold. Do
not give her much feed for "a hours,
then give some bran with some shorts
or ground oats mixed with little wa
ter. quart of this Is enough. Con-
tinue to feed lightly for several days,
increasing the amount until the pigs
are two weeks old, by which time lib
eral use can be made of shorts and
bran and roots. Grass is the best feed
If it is available.
The critical period with q brood
SOW is the first two weeks after far
rowing, says the Northwestern Agri-
culturist. Many pigs are lost in this
time by feeding chilled drinks, which
produce indigestion and fever. Keep
the sows well bedded with clean, dry
straw and give them all the sunlight
possible. Damp nests are fatal to
young filters. Exercise is absolutely
necessary for young pigs in prevent
ing thumps and kindred diseases.
Colds and scours caused by over.
feeding the sows are causes of great
losses In filters. Avoid this by not
overlooking the mothers for the first
ten days after narrowing. During the
first four weeks of the pigs life we
must feed for bone and muscle, not for
fat. Therefore do not feed too much
corn.
The secret in producing cheap pork
is to maintain a steady gain and high
degree of health and vigor from start
to finish. To this end have a variety
OF feed and make all changes from
feeding for growth to feeding for flesh
gradually. The sleeping places for
hogs should in all cases be clean and
dry. well ventilated and we'll provided
with bedding, frequently changed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
Regulating a ChiId's Sleep.

1t is harder for child to sleep in
summer than it is in winter, just as it
Is for an older person, and this fact
should be remembered when you regu-
late the hours for sleep. The child
should go to bed at seven in the even
ing when the sun has gone down and
the air is cool and should rise at six
or half past six for his breakfast and
play out of doors until about IL. After
his lunch he should sleep from II I'M
I'll four and then play outdoors again
while the heat is less intense This
should be the daily program of any
child between one and one-half and six
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
PROPER TREATMENT OF LAND
II Consists in Leaving the Sol, as
Good or Eetter Than Before,


Th re is a proper as well as AZ I'm
proper way to treat land The proper
treatment can be told in a word.
which Is to SO treat 1t that it will from
year to year lose neither in aggregate
content of plant food nor in physical
qualities nor in humus content. It's
acid content should also be kept at a
point where the effects on growing
plants will be right. For this there
is as yet no fixed standard, for some
plants can thrive in the presence of
more acid than can other plants.
The improper treatment of land re-
suits In its continual running down.
The plant food is depleted year after
year till it reaches a lowness of sup
ply In which ii cannot unde: any con-
dition give good crop of the usual
staples. The humus supply is at the
same time depleted, and this is about
as hard to again bring up as the plant
food.
In the proper treatment of land,
says Farmers Review, we in the first
place must be close mathematicians
and figure out each year just how
much plant food has been taken out
of the soil. If we return this we will
be approximately giving the land prop
er treatment. Here comes in an I'M
known quantity in the amount of plant
food that is lost in the drainage and
also the amount that may go off into
the air in chemical combinations.
a proper treatment of the land will
also result in the blowing under of
clover sod now and then or the addi-
ton Of barnyard manure to the soil or
the adding of humus-making material
In some other form. 1t is not always
necessary to plow under either a sod
or crop for frequently the supply of
humus material obtained from rotting
roots is considerable, if the roots be
large ones and have penetrated the
soil to considerable depths.
The proper treatment of land in
cludes its drainage, without which
crops are often greatly reduced. The
drainage of land both improves it's
condition and increases its
content of available plant food. 1t
does the latter because it increases
the depth at which nitrifying organ
isms can work in the soil in the prep
aration Of plant food.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
Her Reserved Seat.

1t was raining and the car was sop.
ping wet. Most Of the passengers
stood, but there are always excep-
tons.
One big pink man with a snowy
beard defied rheumatism ana wet
cloth by Pumping himself down ON
one OF the drippy seats. His presum-
able wife, with laughing explanation
that she was tired, seated herself In
his lap. And when the conductor
came along to collect fares she in
quired, with the earnestness Of one
who seeks knowledge:
do l have to pay extra for . 70
served seat?"
The conductor spoke no words THAI
could go resounding down the corri-
doris Of time. He just grinned, and
the passengers grinned with him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
1--WE <m11S s sss2
dh ~ dAa ID U,s
IG
4Ezstsa ,.,s,ae;1l = sss
SHEEP-FEEDING RACK.
Also Few Words About Evidence of
Scab in Flock.

Regarding the loss of wool, If sheep
are pulling and biting, or If tufts of
VOL are found protruding from the
fleece, the indications are that the
cause is scab. The disease may be
widespread in flock before much
weaal is lost. When sheep lose their
wool from this cause the disease is far
advanced. An inspector should be
consulted. Overlooking causes wool
to slip. Sometimes bunch of sheep,
rs whole. may be fed very light,
when two or three greedy bosses in
the flock may get too much, especially
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
ECZEMA FOR IS YEARS.
Suffered Torments from Birth-ln
Frightful Condition-Got No Help
Until Cuticura Cured Him.

II had an itching, tormenting ecze-
ma ever since came into the world.
and / am now man SIS years old.
tried all kinds of medicines heard
of, but found no relief. / was truly
in a fElshtful condition. At last I
broke out all over with red and white
boils, which kept growing until they
were as big as walnuts, causing great
pain and misery, but kept from
scratching as well as 1 could I was
so run down that I could hardly do
my work. used Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, Resolvent and Pills for about
eight months, and can truthfully say
/ am cured. Hale Bordwen, Upton.
Ia, Aug. IL, 1907"
II cheerfully endorse the above tes-
dmonial. 1t is the truth. l know Mr..
Bordwell and know the condition hs
was in. Nelson r. Burnett, Tipt0n. Ia"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
CARE OF THE FINGER NAILS.
Few Minutes Time Daily Will Keep
Them in Perfect Trim.

When it only takes a few minutes
each day and half an hour one day
week to keep the nails looking nice
and well groomed it is surprising how
many people neglect the nails. In the
irst place the hands should be
scrubbed once a day to keep them
clean. Even people who have no man.
ual labor at all to perform with the
hands will find that they will become
dirty from merely coming in contact
with the articles which every one must
handle. Wash the hands, especially
the knuckles and nails, with a nail
brush and warm soap suds until they
glow and dry them carefully. Then
lake piece of orange wood stick and
carefully loosen the cuticle around the
nails, being sure to get it all loose.
but not to use the stick roughly
enough to injure the young nail, for
this will produce the white spots
which are SO ugly on nail Then
with scissors and file shape the nails
carefully, making them round instead
Of pointed. If there are any hang
nails they should be carefully shipped
away with the scissors, but If the
orange wood stick is used every day
there will be no hangnails Then rub
tiny bit of vaseline on the nails and
rub 1t in well. Now cover the chamois
skin buffer with the powder polish and
rub the nails briskly until the desired
amount of shine" has been produced.
Then wash the hands carefully again,
pushing back the cuticle which you
Iocsened with the towel. Now rub the
nails of one hand on the palm of the
other and the shine will reappear. Ten
minutes devoted to the nails each day
will keep them in perfect trim.