davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Sherman Armstrong will be home to-
dav after year at Andoyer Mass. He
returned home by way of Seattle,
Wash, where he spent week at the
90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Mrs. j. d. Caldwell and children are
spending the summer AT South Fork,
in Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Eabcocl
and children viii be AT home 10 then
friends. after July 22. AT i05 East First
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Miss Myrtle Moulding and Frank r.
Livingston. both Of Ogden. were mar
ricd here Wednesday at noon. Bishop
Earding officiatcd Mr.. and Mrs. Liv-
ingstou Will make their nome III Og-
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

4 swim at Saltair-it's s great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Mrs Elizabeth Hooper Dunbar. for
mcrIy Of this city. and now of Los An
geles, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Beth. TO Robert Chaplin Of
Boston, Mass. The wedding will take
place in October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
NEXT EXCURSION NORTH

4 swim at Saltair-it's s great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Miss Mabel Grumpy will he here
early in August TO spend few weeks,
on her way 10 Stanford university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

After July 90 Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Moyle and family viii be at home
10 their friends AT 411 East First South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
SALT LAkERS LUCKY IN
ESCAPING HOT WEATHER
=. -.

Forecast-Thursday. fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Eakins have re.
turned from their wedding trip, and are
at home at No. o Cummings apart
mcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
"A Night III Ell Paso,

5aliair Hippodromc. Also Great Acria
Ballet Tickets 1Jc and CSC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Mrs. Joseph Z. Cainc entertained in.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

calves, colts, lambs, pigs; and of
young fowls, such as chickens,
turkeys, ducks, etc., raised on the
farm in 1909. He will be further
asked to state the number and
kind of animals sold during 1909
and the receipts for such sales,
the number purchased and the
amount paid therefore; and also
: the number slaughtered for food
and the value of such animals.
THE law requires a report of
the number of COWS kept for dairy
purposes in 1909, and the total es-
j timated amount of milk produced
on the farm; also the amount of
butter and cheese sold and the
amount received from such sale.
In addition to the inquiry re-
garding animals, etc, on the farm
April 10, 1910, as explained pre-
viOusly, the census will seek to
ascertain the quantity and value
OF all eggs, honey, and wax pro-
duced ON the farm in 1909.
"Of the expenditures of the
farm, the census schedule will call
for statement of the amount paid
farm labor; the amount paid for
feed for live stock; and the
amount expended for fertilizers in
1910.
II the farm changes owners or
tenents between the crop year,
1909, and the date of enumera-
ton, April Is, 1910, it is request
ed that the occupant of the farm
in 1910 shall secure the above in
formation relating to the farm
for the preceding year, 1909 The
owner or tenant this year should
leave his book record with his
successor. "
The Census act provides that
the information shall be used only
for the statistical purposes for
which it is supplied. No publica-
ton shall be made by the census
office whereby the data furnished
by any particular establishment
can be identified, nor shall the
Director of the Census permit any
one other than the sworn employees
of the Census Office to examine
the individual reports"
reported on the agriculaa- aucmf
Furthermore, the information
reported on the agricultural sched-
'ule will not be used as basis of
taxation or communicated TO any
assessor.
The act also states the fines or
terms Of Imprisonment or both in
cases of violation of the secrecy
imposed upon supervisors, enum-
orators, special agents, or other
employees. 1t provides a penalty
for false answers or for refusal
to answer.
Director Durand wants the
farmers to keep books this year
so that guesswork and recollec-
lions will be eliminated as far as
possible for the thirteenth census
and the farmers organizations are
coming to the front with cheering
effers of cooperation toward pro-
ducing practical, useful and be-
lieveable census of America s farm
population, operations and wealth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

which is one of the very best in
the United States. These sheep
come high, but there is nothing
too good for Mr.. Poulton.
"The lambs coct $35 a piece,
and we will let our readers guess
what was paid for the three-year-
old. The express bill amounted to
$143.
"The LincolnS are what is
known as the long-wool-mutton
combination, many specimens
shearing fifteen pounds of 12-inch
wool and making IT'S pounds
weight as yearlings. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
sion of agriculture.

sion OF agriculture.
Director Durand believes that
great good will be accomplished
by getting in direct contact and
cooperation with the farmers.
Some of the instrumentalities
which will be used by him and
which promise practical results,
are the State Commissioners and
State Boards of Agriculture, the
State Agricultural Colleges, the
Agricultural Experiment Stations,
the Farmers Institutes, the Farm
ers' Unions, the Patrons of Hus-
bandry and the State Oranges in
fact, all the existing organizations
for the education and betterment
of the farmers. Added to these
will be the daily newspapers, the
country press, and the farmers
publications.
1t is estimated that millions of
farmers will be reached at their
homes or at their mutual improve
ment meetings by the contemplate
ed method of circulating prepare
tory information.
Farm economists and scientists
learned in agricultural problems,
appointed as expert special agents
for brief term, are now in Wash
ington assisting Director Durand
and his staff III the formulation of
the agricultural schedule so that
the questions to be asked by the
enumerators shall be easily com
pretended and SO draw out the in
formation ordered by congress to
be aScertained.
AT the same time these practi-
cal steps are being taken by the
census bureau, the farmers them
selves will be called upon to help
push the statistical pillow over the
countrywide field of farm data.
They will be reminded that an ac-
curate and practical census is the
only one worth while.
In addition to the direct appeal
to the farmers, Census Director
Durand will inform them that the
thirteenth United States Census
law requires that the agricultural
census be taken at the same time,
April Is, 1910, as the count of
The questions about
farm operations will relate to the
calendar year, 1909, but,
on the other hand, the inquiries
farm equipment are di-
rected toward the farmers pos
session of this kind on the day and
date of the enumeration, April Is,
1910 The latter division of the
inquiry really amounts to an in
yentory.
The necessity for some perma-
nent or written record by the
farmers themselves Of farm opera
tons is obvious and it's value in
furnishing data more reliable than
guesswork is equally evident.
In order that the farmers may
begin at once, Director Durand
indicates as follows, what opera
tions are to be recorded, although
the schedule is still in incomplete
shape:
Each person in charge of a
farm will be asked to state the
acreage and value of his farm !;
that is. the acreage and value of
the land kept and cultivated by
him; and also the area of land in
his farm covered with woodland /;
and finally that which is utilized
for specified farm purposes.
Each farmer will be asked to
give the acreage, quantity pro-
duced and value of each crop, in
Guiding grains, hay, vegetables,
fruits, cotton, tobacco, etc, rails
ed on the farm in the season of
1909.
Each farmer will be asked to
report the number and value of
all domestic animals, poultry, and
swarms of bees on the farm April
Is, 1910; also the number and
value of young animals, such as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
FARMERS TO KEEP RECORDS
Census Director Durand's Appeal
For Accurate Farm Data

WASHINGTON, d. c., Octo-
Der At will be suggested by u.
S. Census Director Durand to the
farmers all over the country that
the work of securing accurate re
turns at the coming census of ag-
riculture will be greatly facilitat-
ed if the farmers will keep or pro-
vide some sort of written record
Of their farm operations during
1909. The effort to secure the
farmers personal cooperation is
but one of the number of ways
and means chosen by Director Du-
rand in the effort to secure an ac-
curate, expeditions and economical
census concerning population, ag-
Iriculture, manufactures, mines and
quarries, which are the subjects
! of inquiry defined in the census
law.
Notwithstanding the value of
the population returns for the
political purpose of reapportion-
ing representation in the Congress
of the United States and of the
statistical information derived
from an analysis of the population
details, the census of agriculture,
of all the subjects in the census
law, is regarded as of the great
est Importance.
The twelfth census reported
total fixed capital of $5,046, $780,
$1,000 invested in manufactures.
The corresponding total for agri-
culture was $20,514,0O1, $500, or
more than four times that of man
ufactures. A more conservative
estimate, based upon a different
standard of comparison, also used
by the census bureau, places the
investment in agriculture as more
than twice that of manufacture.
In 1900 the census found $780,
657 farms, an increase of 1,175,-
016 over the total for 1890. The
1890 figures were sos, 734 higher
than the number of farms count
ed in the 1880 census. Taking
the increase between 1890 and
1900 and adding that number to
the total reported for 1900, an
estimated or approximate number
OF farms existing at the time of
the thirteenth census may be as
certained; the pl )cess of calcula-
ton being that died arithmeti-
cal prOgreSsion;" the method
chosen by the majority of Stats
ticians and also used by the cen
ysus bureau.
Therefore the 1910 total should
reach 1914, 673, or roughly, about
100000 farms, which is the num-
Der estimated by Chief Statisti-
elan Powers. There were 10,433,-
1873 males and females over ten
years of age June l, 1900, engag-
ed IN agricultural pursuits. Prof.
Powers believes the 1910 census
, Will swell that number to the ex-
tent of several millions.
The magnitude of these figures
makes 1t evident that the import
anee Of agriculture census hardly
: can be over estimated. Hence the
: soileitude of Census Director Du-
! rand and Chief Statistician Pow
, ers' IN charge of the census divi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
FARMERS UNION MEETING

All members of Pullman local, No.
8, Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union are requested to at
tend the next regular meeting of
the local which will be held at the
usual place on Wednesday, October
10. Business of Importance will be
before the meeting and a full at
tendance is desired.
IRA N. NYE, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
AT THE BIBLE SCHOOL
New School For Pullman Starting Off
With Flattering Prospects For
Future

The bible Chair Annex of the Eu-
gene Bible University" recently open
ed in the brick building purchased for
that purpose just outside the arch
at the entrance to the campus of
Washington State College, is starting
off with catering prospects, One
class has been organized and good
progress is being made. Another
class is to be organized next week.
The school is under the management
of r. NJ. Patterson, instructor, who
comes from the Eugene Bible Univer-
sity located at Eugene, Oregon. That
school had lat students last year
and graduated a class of ten young
people, of whom one was woman
and one a native of China, who re-
turned to his native country for work
in Christianity. Probably no better
report of the work and field of the
new school could be given than is set
forth in little prospectus printed
in pamphlet form, and which gives
the plan of the work as follows:
I'VE desire to announce to the
public the opening of a Bible Chair
in Pullman as an extension of the
work of the Eugene Bible University
with headquarters at Eugene, Ore
gon.
The brick building at 604 Maiden
Lane, near the entrance to the Col
1ege grounds, has been purchased and
suitable rooms are being equipped
for the work of Bible instruction.
The object of the Bible Chair is to
offer work in various phases of Bible
study and kindred subjects for the
special advantage of students who
may desire to acquaint themselves
more thoroughly with the scriptures
while pursuing their studies at the
State College of Washington.
While its chief object is to assist
students who purpose making the
ministry their life work, it is by no
means limited to this class, but any
students DESTROYS of making a care
full and systematic study of the Bible
are privileged to avail themselves
of its opportunities.
Although under the direction of
the Christian Church it is not calcu-
lated as sectarian institution, and
is open to young men and young
women without regard to denomlnna-
tional popularity. Men and women
are admitted on equal terms.
No tuition fee will be charged ex-
cept contingent fee of $500 per
term
The following course of study will
be offered this year:
Fall Term-"The Life of Christ
and Harmony of the Gospels"
Winter Term.-"An Exegetical
Study of the Gospel of john
Gnrino Tern, 90
Epistle to the Romans"
This will consist of one daily re-
citation throughout the school year.
Other classes will be formed, If de-
sired, in "Homiletics: preparation
and delivery of sermons, Voice Gull
ture, etc"
A popular onee-a-week Bible Glass
will be formed, If desired, for Chris
tian Endeayorers and Bible School
workers.
During the year a course of lect-
ures will be presented upon import
ant themes by representative men
which will prove very helpful
Students may enroll on and after
September 23rd, and regular class
work will begin as soon thereafter
as practicable.
Those interested are requested to
call at the rooms for consultation
before mapping out their college
work for the year.
Respectfully submitted,
e. NJ. PATTERSON.
Instructor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
FINE SHEEP BROUGHT IN
Beginning the Era of Blooded
Stock for Southern Idaho

Another stimulus to the sheep
feeding industry in Southern Ida.
no has been added by the import
alton of eight registered Lincoln
rams by Dick" Poulton, of Hey.
burn, and of whose operations the
Review of that city says:
In addition to the eight head
of registered Lincoln rams which
Mr.. Poulton has brought in, tn,
consignment included FIVE lambs
one yearling, one two-year-old
and one three-year-old. They vii
10 mt into Mr.. Poulton's flock
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
AGED WOMAN is DEAD

Mrs. Mary A. Paslay, of Wawawai,
died at the family home at 1880
Tuesday night. and was buried at
Fairmont cemetery, Pullman, Thurs
day. Mrs. Paslay was 60 years old
and leaves a husband and several
grown children. Mrs. Thomas Bat
ty. of Wawawai. is her daughter. Her
death was due to cancer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

Henry \
Ute was in
Mr.. and
spent Sun
4 LATE 81
pullman
I. r. H
Independd
day and |
call.
Oscar
locating
& Great Fa
cd with
Hugh
Falls. n
weeks in
and If it
Astead.
Mr.. CT
tailor m
kane NJ
Tuesday
Ira n
Local \
and Co
carload
quickly
Farmer
by buyi
Cecil
playing
in the 7
Mr.. T
with S
college
Wilt
the sc
Tuesd;
range
to bu
them
for ne
III Phi
day il
down
in tn
ideal
liyeri
calls
Ma
Whit
week
made
vege
The
up t
ton,
Geor
day.
thei
TAXI
ing
1tak,
Me-
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tra
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"A, .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

1t will be to your advantage to
purchase one Of our fall suits
made in the newest models by
the best manufacturers in all the
latest colors and weaves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
SURVEY PARTY
 ARE BIOLOGISTS
THOUGHT TO BE RUNNING LINE FOR NEW RAILROAD, BUT SAY THEY ARE IN EMPLOY OF GEO LOGICAL SURVEY.

TOMBSTONE, January 2l.-Parties coming in from Pearce state that there arrived in that city on Saturday even ing party of surveyors. They were brought on a special train of two ears from Cochise The ears are fitted up with complete surveying outfit and in the supplies are large quantities of short grade stakes and others. The gen eraI. impression is that they are party of Southern Pacific surveyors and that they have gone into the Sulphur Springs Valley for the purpose of surveying a son and Courtland and thence on to Douglas.
 The railroad officials when asked about the matter, stated that the sur veyors are not connected with the rail road company but are party of Geo logical surveyors of the United States government sent out for the purpose of making a survey of the Gleeson- Courtland district to determine the min eral bearing zone and endeavor to es- tablish for the benefit of the Land of. flee some of the contests that have al ready been filed between the mineral entries and those filed by others who have taken up homesteads.
 Parties who were in Pearce and who saw the equipment state that from what they saw of the outfit there is no doubt but that it is party of Southern Pa cife engineers, and that they are fully prepared to set the grade stakes for railroad from Pearce on toward Glee- son, Courtland and Douglas. A part of the men who compose the crew were in Gleeson yesterday and were making inspections of number of ways about that camp but were not engaged in the actual work of running any lines. The members of the party refuse to state what was the object of their visit to that section.
 Should the Southern Pacific start work, they would be able to build road from eParce into Courtland and Gleeson in much shorter time than the Mexi- co and Colorado road would be able to do it, as they have but short distance to build, a comparatively lovely conn try and an old survey line to follow.
 The actions of the surveyors will he watched with interest until the facts of the work they are engaged in are determined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
HOW GRANDPA HAD GROWN.

Little Agnes, aged six, and her sister, two years older, were contending as to which of their two grandpas were tie taller. Agnes declared that Grandoa R. was the taller, and her sister was quite positive that Grandpa F. had the greater height. Finally Agnes decided the difference by remarking very posi- lively, "Well, you may think as you please, but I know that Grandpa R. is taller, for he has grown through clear through his hair, and Grandpa F. has not. '' The top of Grandpa R.'s head was entirely bald.-The Delineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

A great many people nave Kidney and bladde rtrouble, mainly due to ne- glect of the occasional pains in the back, slight rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, etc. Delay in such cases is dangerous. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are for weak back, backache, rheumatic pains and all kidney and bladder troubles. Sooth- ing and antiseutic and act promptly. Don t fail to get Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills. Accept no substitute. Regular size soc. Sold by Palace Phar- macy and United Drug Co.
 For rubber tired outfit, just phone the O. K.-4Sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
croun and wnoonine coneh

The mothers of young children have no need to fear these diseases if they keep Chamberlain Cough Remedy at hand. MT. N. Davenport, of Pauls Valley, Ind. Ter, writes: ''I have used Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy in my family for several years and have found it especially effective for croup and whooping cough" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
Don't Take the Risk

When you have bad cough or cold do not let it drag alsng until it becomes chronic bronchitis or develops into an attack of pneumonia but give it the at tentien it deserves and get rid of it. Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you are sure of prompt relief. From a small beginning the sale and use of this preparation has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. Its many remarkable cures of coughs and colds have won for it this wide reputation and extensive use. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

Besides 90 large cups from each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, now put in a 95c clever silvered "No- Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon. Look for itl The satisfaction of Health Cof- fee is, besides, most perfect. Made only from pure toasted cereals, malt. nuts, etc Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

Then a cold and cough--let it run on--get pneumonia or consumption that $ all. No matter how you get your cough don't neglect it-take Bal lard's Horehound Syrup and you II be over it in no time. This sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmo- nary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
THREE-YEAR-O OLD CHILD
 IS A MUSICAL. PRODIGY

LEIPSIC, January 22,-This city is today claiming the world s great est child musical prodigy in Pillar Osoroo, a 3-year-old girl.
 In piano recital last night be- fore an audience of critics she played the most classical selections perfectly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

neatly made aud properly adjusted, Particularly is this true for stout fig urcs.
 Dainty undcrgar- ments can be car ried out in q fire quality of nain- ook or batiste. W II h needlework used as a decora- tion. A novel Idea this season is to make underclothes of crossbarred mus lin or striped dim ity. This is a very inexpensive devei- opment, as very lit tie trimming is re- quired. Needlework in the way of featherstitching or a buttonhole seal Top is all that is needed. and draw CTS made of dimity with a plain muslin hounce feath e r. stitched are very q n in y. Another pretty combination is the upper part of plain material with T q i m ity rutfie edged with narrow lace.
 For more service able garments that are laundered ire quently a neat fin lsh is a rume of the  material with an inch hem at the lower edge and a row of German va lenciennes lace the width of the hem placed above. To join this ruifle to [ h q body portion another row of in- sertion may be used to good effect. Elm broideries are al- ways favored on undergarments. and if one will take ad- vantage of the sales
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

IS very plain and easily made. At the lower edge just above the hem a row of valenciennes insertion and a few narrow tucks may be arranged and the same idea carried out on the sleeve bands and collar.
 Still another form of trimming which will be pretty and dainty is feather stitc h ing an d F re n c h k n O t s. These should also be carried out on the hem, cuffs and collar, and if a shallow poi n t e d o ke is outlined with featherstitch- ing both in the back and in the front and French knots s a tt ed through the yoke this touch of hand work will give the frock the appear ance of a French made one.
 One pretty dress m n de after this fa s h on was of French handker- chief linen. The yoke was outlined with narrow tor chon lace on each side of which xxyas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

 la nde better than other kind of trimming. the zefrom  without the rufe 36 inches of
  promptly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23

If you want the best driving or rid ing horses, call up tho o. K. Phone 4sl. W. P Kelsey, Prop.