davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The Red Mill" Victor Herbert's tune
ful opera, will be given its last presenta-
tons at the theater this afternoon and
evening. There was a better house last
evening than on the opening night. and
the audience thoroughly enjoyed the de-
lightful music.
The Orpheum bill this week is pleasing
the audiences regularly The acts are all
good. with the result that the house IS
practically Sld out for every perform
anCe.
Willard Mack continues bis success at
the Bunsaio where he is presenting VIII
liam Gillette's Secret Service" The play
is one that will never lose its firm grip.
There will be a matinee this afternoon.
Two of the acts of the vaudeville at the
CT and this week are making hit with
the patrons Of the house. These are
AdOnis and his remarkable dog and "Sa-
dos in his juggling act
Archie Boyd in James A. Herne's drama
Of country life continues to draw large
audiences at the Colonial theater. II will
be given the balance of the week with
natinees today and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
CHEYENNE GIRL ROBBED.
Loses Last $50 When About to Buy
Pullman Ticket.

Miss Mamie Failon Of Cheyenne had an
unpleasant half hour in the union Depot
Monday afternoon. Her brother. who is
timekeeper in The Union Pacific shops at
Cheyenne. gave her $50 to pay her way to
san Francisco. When she stepped to the
ticket window in the Ogden depot she had
the $50. She paid $50 for her ticket, and
then stepped over to the Pullman win
dow to pay for a berth out of the re-
naming $50. 1t was missing, and she had
not a cent left and no friend in Ogden.
Whether she dropped her money or had
her pocket picked viii ever be a mystery
except to the chap who got it. In tears
she laid her situation before Depot Mas
ter Shields. He secured permission from
her 10 wire the facts to the Cheyenne
brother, and in twenty minutes had 500
by wire Miss Fallon caught her train
for the west just as though nothing had
la 0nened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Witness Is Gone.

Additional trouble confronted District
Attorney y. J. Harris yesterday in his eff
fort to prosecute the APEX saloon men on
the charge of robbing Frank Golf Bram-
lett. one Of the defendants, secured a
change Of venue for his part of the prose-
cution to Pleasant View. The case was
called for 10 o'clock yesterday before Jus
tice Rhees. Then il was discovered that
Mrs. Loveless, one of the most important
witnesses for the prosecution had disap-
peared and the hearing had TO be aban-
doned- 1t is said Mrs. Loveless, with her
husband. has departed for the east and
that it will now be impossible to secure
her presence at the trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
RIcHFIELD HAPPENINGS.

Richfield. Feb. "A joint institute Of
the educators Of Sewer and Sanrcte conn
ties viii be held in Riehfield .sao II. Y
and 13 a great deal of interest is being
manifested in the meeting and the people
of this city are DESTROYS Of making this
one OF the best educst ional affairs ever
held in this section Several of the lead
ing instructors Of the northern insfftfI-
tons of learning viii be in attendance.
A meeting of the sportsmen of SEWER
county is called to meet in the CONNER
ciaI club Feb. ). the purpose Of which
is TO form an association for the protac-
ton of the game Of this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT.

ogden is TO have an athletic tournament
late in March. under the personal super
vision Of James Cleary. The participants
viii be exclusively amateurs and there
viii he no boxing 1t will be held in the
National Guard ermory. Captain ". J.
Johns having already given his endorse
Gent- Athletes from the state school for
the deaf and the blind, from the state in
dustrial school and from the ogden High
school are already listed, and other local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
You Can't Be OoWnhearted,

That is. you can't while you are TAX
ing Sexine Pills. They dispel the de-
spondency and by their fine tonic &C
ton replace that woInout, "all-in" con-
dItiun with bUCyancy. vigor and good
cheer. Price 81 a box. six boxes IS.
fully guaranteed on the money-back
plan. Address or call F. J. Hill Drug
Co. The Never Substitutors, corner
second South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Keep Baby
Healthy; Free

No child can be well and strong I'M
less its bowels move regularly every
day at the same hour Such regularity
promotes good health One passage is
absolutely necessary, while two are not
too many.
There is one remedy that is especially
adapted to the needs Of children and
which thousands Of American mothers are
using today. and that is DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative
compound. Its gentle action, so free from
gripping its tonic effects, and its perfect
purity vouched for TO the United states
Government makes It an ideal children
laxative tonic
Mrs. NJ. F. Cash, of Webb, Okla, is an
old-time friend of this wonderful child
remedy and she says she could scarcely
keen house without it, She became ac-
Guainted with it through DR.. Caldwelis
offer Of q free trial bottle which she
found so effective on her baby that she
now always keeps it in the house. Mrs.
K L. Stout Of Louisville. KY. also first
used it in a free sample. then bought it
of her druggist at the regular price, which
is only 80 cents or 81 a bottle Il gave
her little girl a splendid appetite and
vigorous stomach. Where DR. Csldwells
syrup Pepsin once finds its way into the
home It makes a lifelong friend. They
soon discard salts. pills and powders.
Those who have never yet used DR..
CaidweITs Syrup Pepsn should begin TO
do so. for they are missing a valuable
household friend. In order to aCquaint
you with its merits at no expense to your
self the doctor will send you free test
bottle OF receipt OF name and address.
1t has been justly called the nations safe
guard to health in the cure Of COnstipd-
ton. dyspepsia, heartburn liver trouble.
sick headache. sour stomach and similar
digestive ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Switchman Is Killed.

News reached here yesterday of the kill
ing at Green River. Wyo, Monday even
ing of Harry c. Wright a Union Pacific
switchman at that place by the east
bound Overland Limited The man head
was caught between two cars. No one
saw the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Sues Railroad Companies.

The Hanson Livestock & Feeding com
pany filed suit in the district court yes
terday against the Oregon Short Line and
the Union Pacific companies. asking for
damages in the sum of s672. IS for alleged
loss on a shipment of cattle from Logan
to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
ENsIen LEAGUE GAMES.

The Twentieth and REIMBURSEMENT
wards members of the Ensign basket
ball league. xiil meet this evening at the
university gymnasium Both the first and
second teams of these wards are sched-
uled TO play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

If there is anything
about your ailment that
you don't understand, or If
you want any medical ad-
vice, write to the doctor.
and ne will answer you
fully. There is no charge
for tbs service. The ad-
dress is DR.. ". 3. Cald-
we'll 900 Caldwell bldg.
II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

institutions will also be represented Spe-
cial stress will be laid upon high jumps,
pole vaults, drills and wrestling matches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

cause ne has oVerdone the matter. lie
has f1agrantly defed the law, has ar
rogated to himself a dictatorship and
has insulted the manhood and woman
hood Of the community as well as the
spirit Of constitutional government.
In conclusion, Mr.. Morris said he ia
vOred the Cannon bill now before the
legislature. and thought it should be
passed.
The Schubert quartette sang a beau
fiff1F mum her
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-30

If you want TO make $50, $50,
SO or 500 a month, if you want
to be a successful business man,
you must know bookkeeping,
commercial and Business Cores
pondence, etc. We teach it success
fully We also teach Modern Short
hand and Typewriting, Telegraphy,
and Civil Service. We use modern
methods, our school is an up-tO-
date school. ThOreughhess and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Write for full
particulars
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-30

Hotel Majestic-Ameriean plan.
The management will make special
rates by week or month for regular
or table b0arders. S-27-tf-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-30
Miscellaneous.

SAN ANTONIO BUSINESS COL
LEGE,
I25 w. Commerce St, San An
tonic, Texas.
Franklin & Tallman, ProprietOrs.
Gift W
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

involuntarily to his belt. His thoughts
had flown to the same solution as tbs
fOreman's. One-ha Of the count
5000 he had intended to send to mar
ket and then spend the winter in Eu
rope, his first relaxation in ten years
Of ranching
whats your idea?" he snapped.
The foreman made significant mo-
ton Of lifting, then swung his arm to-
ward the foothills.
There's no hiding place this side O
the bigger hills and ravines," he said,
"an' that number O. cattle wouldn't
stray SO far from home without in
ducement Then, ag'in, no cattle litter
would dare to steer straight for mar
ket with our brand shown plain
"Just what / think. Now, boys"
glancing about at such of the cowboys
as were in hearing and his voice grow
ing quick and decisive, well run this
thing into the ground right here and
now. Just enough Of you remain to
keep these cattle in the neighborhood
and the rest scatter round to all the
surrounding ranches and find out who
have lost cattle. Then We'll organize
a quick hunt of recapture and ex-
termination. Who has the V ranch
now, forty miles to the north, toward
the foothnls?"
One Of the cowboys guffawed.
"Pitty little grille lost away from
mamma" he lisped. Looks jest like
picter an amt never rode boss nor
heered bout original sin. Sure"-at
the frown on his employers face
that's jest as I pumped it from her
head man an all round man. I've
met him two or three times while
roundin' cattle up that away, an he's
whole Sunday school book in colors
an big print. He amt never swore
nor smoked nor stole nor drinked nor
anything like that, an
about the girl and the rancho" In
terrupted Bell.
"Jest what I'm a-tellin'." impertur-
baby. ''The story's like this: MY
friend the Germans big as any six
an a half foot man could be an as
inherent as any two foot boy ought
to be. an he knows all about ranchin',
for he was raised on a down east
farm, where they alters keep a COW
an some pigs an hens an gener'fy
have a boss for plowin' an SIGH an
drivin' to meetin'. an he's the only
man folk on the v ranch. An the
second chapter goes on to say that
when old PEBBLES was gored last
spring the only heiress an legatee an
kin was this same picter girl. who
was studyin' books in village high
school But she was jest as pluckv s
inherent. an stead o. sellin' she come
straight on r run the ranch hersels
an brung this German, who greed t.
look out for everything for one-third
the profits. F1e told me all this him.
self, Jest like baby would"
And these two are running the Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14
The Y Ranch
Short Count
By FRANK HI. SWEET.
By FRANK HI. SWEET.
Copyright, 1908, by Frank H. Sweet.

"HE Y ranch outfit was rounding
up, with the cowboys scatter
ed over twenty miles of terri
tory hunting stray punches.
1t had been good season, with plenty
of water and grass, and Sam Bell, the
owner, was confident of passing the
10000 mark, the stockman's ambition
But as the territory narrowed and
the truant punches were hurried in
under the eyes of the counters and
added to the main herds the estimate,
conservative as it had seemed, was
apparently much too high. When all
were in the count was still considera-
bly, under 5000.
"There's a gate down somewhere"
said Bell to the foreman emphatically.
1--WE haven't made the increase we did
last year, when the season was bad
Are you sure there weren't any strays
left in some out of the way coulees or
sink holes?"
ooh, there may be few scattering
ones here and there, but a thousand
Good land. Where'd they hide them
selves?"
"That's So Bells gaze swept i'm
patiently across the sea of tossing,
clashing horns, and a hand dropped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

AMONG the enemies which the
"a farmer has to combat perhaps
E none are more troublesome
than insects Nothing is more
aggravating than to have promising
crop of fruit or grain attacked by a
horde of bugs" and greatly injured
if not entirely ruined.
Insects like weeds, are very difficult
to deel with if you go at them one at
time. but if properly managed they
can be easily held in check. From
the standpoint of the damage they do.
insects may be divided into two
classes-those which attack field crops
and those which are injurious to fruit
and garden crops.
Tnere are q ',nlfmrcr or '1nsncts
which attack corn. While these are
selcom present in large enough num-
bers to destroy any considerable part
of the entire crop, the money value
of the damage they infiict on the corn
grown on a quarter section each year
amounts to no small sum.
One of the most important Of these
pests is the corn root worm. The
eggs, which are laid in the cornfield
during August or September, hatch
during the next June or July. The
worms when full grown are about
One-third of an inch long and as big
around as a pin. They bore up inside
the roots, injuring them SO badly that
the growth of the plant is seriously
checked. Often, too. the roots are so
weakened that the corn blows down
badly Some time during August the
worm goes through a transformation
called puDation, which changes it into
a small light green beetle. This bee
tie feeds on the silks and tips of ears
and lays eggs for the next years crop
of worms.
Another insect which lives on the
roots of corn is the root louise. These
lice are very small and helpless. They
are kept through the winter in the
egg stage in ant hills. In the spring
after they hatch they are placed on
the corn roots by the ants. The ants
are very fond of sweet fluid which
is secreted by the lice. and they take
care of them for this purpose.
Other insects which do more or less
damage to the corn crop are the stalk
borer, wireworm. white grub. bill bug.
cutworm, etc. These insects live aEd
multiply in grass land and from there
find their way into the adjoining corn
fields. They do the greatest damage,
however. when the grass land is
plowed up and put into corn.
The damage from nearly all insects
affecting corn. small grain or grass
can be readily prevented by n good
system of rotation. This is especially
true if clover is used. since such in
Sects as cutwOrms and giubs do not
work to any extent on clover. The
frequent blowing of the ground and
change of crops where rotation is fol
lowed are fatal to most insects. Dam
age from these pests will be still fur
ther reduced if the soil is kept so well
supplied with plant food that the
plants can get quick start in the
spring. Treated in this way, they are
more vigorous and better able to with
stand insect attacks
| These remedies. with the exception
of the last. cannot be applied to or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
X.-Sorae Insect Pests
By C. v. GREGORY,
Agricultural DfOfsfon IoeOa State College
PressA
X.-Son0e Insect Pests
By C. v. GREGORY,

moths appears about the middle of
July. 1t is this brood which does the
most damage. 1t is the worms which
hatch from the eggs laid by them that
are so often found in fall and winter
apples
Many poisons, of which paris green
is the one most commonly used, are
effective in destroying the codling
moth. Paris green is usually used in
connection with bordeaux mixture
which is a remedy for the various fun
gous diseases which affect the leaves
and fruit.
To make this mixture dissolve five
pounds Of copper sulphate and five
pounds of lime separately in twenty
five gallons of water each. When they
are thoroughly dissolved mix the two
solutions and add four ounces of paris
green. The lime in this solution is
added to prevent the chemicals from
injuring the leaves and to make the
mixture stick better.
Three sprayings are sufficient for the
codling moth. The first should be CIV
en- Immediately after the blossoms
fall, the second from ten to twenty
days later and the third about the last
| of July.
! One of the chief insect enemies of
! the plum and one which also attacks
many of the other fruits is the curcu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

some Of these have been off long
time-fve or six months very lis ely
and perhaps it might seem little odd
they should come home. You see, it's
what we call animal instinct. The
poor cattle have discovered in some
way that people are living here now
and that they'll be cared for. So
they're coming home Don't you think
the idea is very beautiful:"
Eyes. indeed" he assented earnest
~. But he was looking into her eyes
and watching the changes of express
sion on her animated face. And he
was already congratulating himself
that his ranch was only thirty miles
away and that the two Intervening
ones were owned by family men. He
would be more neighborly in the fu-
ture A girl like this ought not to be
very much by herself in such an eX-
posed place.
"Hans is very competent man." he
said
Eyes, indeed. He does everything
nearly. The branding came hardest to
him at first, but he is getting accus-
toned to it some. as he has done SO
much. He is out branding a new lot
now. l always stay near the house
when he does that, it seems so cruel
But it's necessary, l suppose"
Eyes, it's necessary. But / don't
quite understand. l thought your I'M
cle's cattle were ALREADY branded"
$50 they were-in his way. But
you've heard how careless he was.
Even his branding is-is-well, shift
less. Why, some of them have one Of
the lines dropping nearly half an inch
below the other. Just think of it!'
flushing with something very like
shame. 81 told Hans all the country
would be laughing at us, and he's
made new branding iron, larger
than the other, Of course, to cover the
extra length of that line. All our new
branding looks neat and regular now,
and-but won't you come and look at
| it?'' rising suddenly from the ham,
mock and looking at him shyly. 'I'm
so new to it all, and I want to learn.
Please tell me all you can. l hope
| you'll come over real often now. |
didn't suppose 1 was a bit lonesome,
but just talking with some one from
| outside shows me I am
| Bell rose almost dizzily, so great
was the sudden agitation which sent
/ the blood rushing to his face.
But when they came to the narrow
! pen into which Hans drove the cattle
for branding the color left his face as
suddenly as it had come. and in its
place was an expression which car
ried his gaze swiftly from the cattle
to the girl and then to Hans. But the
girl looked at him trustingly and
Hans with stolid simplicity.
THAT animal instinct for coming
home has been a lot of assistance to
you in rounding up the cattle" he
could not forbear saying.
1T certainly has" the girl agreed,
"fcr Hans wouldn't even have had to
leave the valley but for driving other
ranchers' cattle home. Ee laughs at
me. though. and says the fire grass in
the valley is the instinct that draw,
the cattle here. | suppose that does
help some. hut-ugh"' as Hans applied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

ME Y ranch outfit was rounding
up, with the cowboys scatter
ed over twenty miles of terri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

the white hot iron to another flank
air. Its horrid, cruel! Let's go away
from here soon as we cam" Then as
they walked back toward the ham,
mock: What is your brand and how
many head do you own? That's the
proper question out here on the plains,
I believe. And of course we ranchers
ought to know each others mark
I've learned Bergmann's and Ollson's
already. And. oh, yes, I've got about
1000 head branded now. Poor Hans
doesn't know figures, so / have to
keep count"
Bell did not hesitate, and he had
given up all thought Of going TO Eu-
ropes
my count is between 5000 and
5000" he answered, land my brand
he took an envelope. from his pocket
and made on it Y with very long
tail. so long that he scarcely recog-
nized it himself-"is something like
this. Now please tell me something
about your life In the east"
When he reached home it was late
in the night, but the foreman and
several Of the cowboys were await
ing him. They had brought no one
back with them, for no one but them
selves had lost cattle. Bell listened
gravely.
Maybe few Of our cattle strayed
on into the mountains" he said when
Al had given In their reports. "but
the rest must se set down as mis-
count. Now we'll turn In"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

chard and garden crops, since thes,
must be grown on the same land yea
after year. For the insects affecti'
these crops spraying is the best re
edy.
The principal insect that atia
apple is the codling moth. t
sects pass the winter in a bal
or cocoon, which they spin
themselves. These cOcoonS are llf
beneath the bark and under ri nss
Such as happen to escape the r'
search of wOOdpeckers and 9Th p8
change to the pupa stage in the
In this stage changes take plas
side the body Of the worm whic
transform 1t that early In
comes out of the cocoon as fa
brown moth.
These moths lay great nu'"'se
eggs. which hatch into small
These worms eat their wav T.,
apple through the blossom, err.
apples thus affected usually f
and in a short time the worm
out and again spin eocoors
themselves. The liea cvc'c Is
over again, and second brood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

AMONG the enemies which the
VA farmer has to combat perhaps
EZ none are more troublesome
- than insects NOthiDO is mora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
Rece;vership Case
Is Discussed Here

The placing Of the A., 3. & A rail-
road in the hands Of receivers was
the topic OF conversation amens the
business men Of Brunswick yesterday
and many expressions we're heard az
to just what the receiyership meant
as to the future of the road
The statement issued by President
Atkinson concerning the financial en-
barrassment OF the road was read
with much interest, and it appears
that he stated the facts just as they
are. He thinks everything will be
all right within the course of a year.
The CONSENSUS Of opinion among
the business men of Brunswick seems
to be that the appointment of receiy
ers will not result seriously for the
road, insomuch as the action was
friendly and the president and vice
president Of the road were named as
the receivers Local people have
much faith in Harry NJ. Atkinson and
they expect to see him bring the road
to a success.
Many people here seem to think
that the ultimate result of the case
win be that the Frisco System will
secure control of the line. It has
long been rumored that the Frisco
would like very much to own or con-
troll Of the A., p. & A.. and if such is
the case 1t is thought that the big
system will have an opportunity TO
secure 1t.
At any rate the work Of improve
ment is to be continued all along the
line and the appointment OF the re-
ceivers is not in any way going to
interfere with the operation of the
read.