davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04
Hints For Stock Owners.

Shear the sheep early.
Dip the sheep Immediately after
shearing and again in about three
weeks to destroy eggs and all ticks
that may have escaped at the first dip
ping.
The lambs should be dipped at the
same time, for when the ewes are
Ehorn the ticks flock on to the lambs.
Do not leave them out In the spring
rains.
When a COW is a little or never put
her milk in with the rest. a.
Apply the Babcock test and be guild
ed by its teaching, and thou shalt have
gold both to spend and to lend.
If the young pigs should show signs
Of 1ooseness Of the bowels, shut or all
feed to the SOW but dry oats for day
Or two, and the trouble will usually
disappear.
Blind the hogs that have the habit
Of eating chickens by hanging strip
Of tin four inches by eight inches In
size from their ears. This will stop
them when almost everything else has
failed.
The newborn colt must have milk
during the first half hour Of its life ol
the chances are that it will die.
See that the colt is strong enough to
start the milk. If it is not, help it.
The first milk is necessary, as II
causes the bowels to move naturally.
If there is any serious constipation,
give a little castor oil or give injec-
lions Of soap and warm water.
Keep the mare quiet and feed care.
fully for a week or ten days, when
she may be turned in pasture. but only
for a short time at first.
If the mare does not have milk
enough, cows milk may be given to
help out, but it must be done with
common sense.
Very rich milk should not be used.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04
Molassss Feeds.

The class of feeds that are fast gain
ing popularity among the dairymen
are the so called molasses feeds. which
are extremely palatable and are made
from screenings from cereals and wen
cured corn stover soaked "a molassea
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04

VIEW OF SPLIT LOG DRAG.
rough places for the water to stand.
If these are leveled this water drains
off and the road dries. The "King
drag" has proved very useful in many
sections where farmers use it regular
ly to keep the surface Of the road
smooth.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04
i arm 0no
Garden
COUNTRY ROAD DRAG.

Practical Device Which Has Been
Tried With Success.
Good country roads In this growing
country have become a necessity. The
era Of "getting stuck in the mud" in
the lanes and being compelled to take
rails from a fence to pry out the
wagon has passed out in most local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
FRAUD ALLEGED IN
COAL COMPANY DEAL
Elias ;. KimbaIl aud Richard \. Shipp
Are Accused of False Repre-
sentatiOn.

Elias 5. kimball and Richard A
Ship arr accused Of perpetrating fraud
IN an answer aied ia the Third district
our By Lewis s. wight and wife u
BOXelder county, to a suit filed by
kimball and Ship to recover $1,000
alleged 10 DC due them from Wight On
a promissQry note The action was
brought 20, secure the balance named
which rs said TO be due on the purchase
price OF 1000 shares OF stock in the
rcOples GOA a Coke company pur-
chased by Wight from klmnall and
Shipp Dec. rs, 1908. In their answer
the Wights assert that the representa-
tons made by Kimball and Shipp under
which they purchased the stock were
fraudulent a. untrue.
They claim that the stock was rcpIe-
senteu TO be OF the market value Of 30
cents per share, whereas Wight AL
leges Il is only OF the value Of 3 cents
per share, that the company owned 100
acres OF land in Carbon county whiCn
contained a. f0ur-toOt vein OF coal,
which Wight now asserts ls only OF
the thickness OF two feet and rs so inn
bedded In dirt ana rock that il will re-
Quire SO per cubic yard to remove il.
lhe Wights further claim that they
paid kimhall and Ship $500 down for
the stock. executing their note for the
balance, Si,200. and that they never
secured the stock ut an. They ask
judgment for the return Of the $500
paid by them, and that the stock. o.
any was issued. be returned to Kimball
and Ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
ADvERr1sEMrNr
TO The Voters OF Salt Lake Civ

We arc on the eve of an important municipsl ei,,,t,.
mlnouon Of "a light for certain moral and business REFORM. "e oh
reyed TO be necessary for the healthy growth and permar.., we b.
the city. "e Of
AZ the beginning or the present campaign an appoai NJ.
patriotism Of tho people TO lay aside party affiliations fr fo
order to unite IN a common cause against a common foe The n
organization entered into the movement In good faith and 10 - ="
four-nfths Of the membership OF the Republican party in tn IN. mat
hind it, too. Those in control Of the Republican Organization
unite with the Democrats for the redemption Of the cny. with a. ="
that they put a Republican ticket in the field.
while this was unquesuonabb In the interest of The Amer,.,
we do not make the charge that it was 50 intended But NO
that some Of our Republican friends have allowed partis.,s-
to outweigh patriotism Those Republicans who. in spite OF the act a
their party has placed a ticket in the field, will nevertheless support r
sion. viii do much to relieve their party from the responsibility Il ~.
taken upon itself in this matter
The ctizens- Democratic party stands for a clean city and IN lin
with this policy It has. we are proud to say, waged a clean campaign.
Reports from every part Of the city indicate that the Democrats W.
is solid for wallace and Fusion and that at least mree-fomths OF tho p.
publican rank and ne arc with us heart and soul.
1t is the first attempt to unite the opposition to the American ra7v
inc that parys organization, and VIC owe +. to ourselves to or CITY ~
or children to make the best showing possible.
II Fusion fails now who viii ever have the heart or the hardhood IA
propose it again
Therefore we call upon an Voters of all parties to unite under tshn
ncr Of wallace and Fusion for a clean city and a business sdndnhaB.
ton Of municipal affairs
vote for any other than the Democratic ticket is a vote against F.
sion. 4
There is not a Democrat o n the general Republican ticket
BENJAMIN T. LLOYD
Chairman Joint Commtue
GEORGE q. MORRIS
Vice Chairman
c. b. FELT,
Chairman Citizens Commux
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
BOYS MUST GO TO SCHOOL.
Truant officer \. c. Clayton Looking
Up Juvenile Law Breakers.

From this time on TO the close Of the
year all children OF school age must
attend school. according 20 the an
nouncement made by Alma G.. Clayton,
truant officer. "-rhe law requires that
all children between the ages OF s and
10 years shall attend school al least 30
week IN the school year said Mn.
Clayton. "and as there are only 30
weeks left of the present school year.
the children must follow out h pro-
visions OF the law"
Mr.. Clayton said there we're hve ex-
emptions 10 the law, as follows.
l. That such child n taught at home
in the branches prescribed hy law for
the same length Of time as C.iiIren
are required by law to be taught iu the
district schools.
2 THAT such child has already ac-
qulrcd the branches OF learning taught
loo the district schools.
B. That such child Is IN such physl-
cal or mental condition (which may be
certified by p competent physician ~
required by the board as 20 render
such attendance -inexpedicnt or im-
practicable, no no such school n tausit
the requisite length Of time within vi
and one-half miles Of the re1donce Of
the child by the nearest road. such at
tendance shat not he enforced.
g. That such child In attending some
public district, or private school
b That tho services Of such child
are necessary 20 the support ol "a moth
er or an Invalid father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
HALF A MILLION
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
Proposition 20 Vote ON Issue for New
High school Building Comes
Tn NOV. o.

a. the next regular meeting of the
board Of education. 20 he held Nov. g..
resolutions providing for the submis-
sion TO the people OF the proposition to
vote for 100000 in bonds for the pur-
pose Of erecting a new central high
school building. win be presented to the
board for adoption.
President J. T. Hammond of the
board and Mathonihah Thomas we're
appointed q Subcommittee 10 draft
such resolutions. az a meeting of the
school laws committee OF the board held
Saturday afternoon. The resolutions
win be preliminary M when adopted
by the board the foundation will be
laid for further proceedings in the mat
ter.
Architect r.. Kietting Is now working
on plans for a building 10 cost in the
neighborhood OF $500, 900. which sum Is
considered sufficient to erect one Of the
finest high school buildings In the ooun-
try. n the remaining Stc0. 900 will be
ample 10 purchase a site and furnish
the building In m up-tO-date manner.
The members of the committee were
OF the unanimous opinion that the mat
ter of voting the bonds should be
brought before the people at the earll-
est possible moment. and II was practl-
cally decided h a arrangements should
be made so thai the matter might he
placed before the people in the shape Of
a bond election on Dec. Is next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
DELEGATES APPOINTED.


Governor spry has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates from Utah TO attend
the sessions OF the National Farm
Land congress 10 be held IN the Ia
Sale hotel ia Chicago On Nov. IS, and
continuing five days.
John Henry Smith. O. j. Salisbury,
d. +. Burley. Kenneth c. Kerr, l.. a
Merrill. j. r. Taylor. George Austin,
Arnold c. Giauque. r.. W. Young. Eve
rard Bierer, Jr, j. G.. Mcdonald, George
A. Whitaker Joseph Geoghegan. r. n.
Cutler. Frank X Neboker. II. S. Nor
throp N =. n. South. all Of Salt Lake;
Fred J. Kiesel, G.. j. Ross, Angus
Wright. A. r. Hayward Of ogden;
Thomas Judd Of st. George; W. II. Ray
OF Provo, William Hanson OF Fielding
J. n. Murdoch and James r. Clyde Of
Heher, }. H.. Clark. American Fork
J. H. Gardner, Lehi; John n. Dixon,
Payson, W. W. Mclaughlin and Dr. =.
-. BAH OF Logan. and A. ii. Snow OF
Brigham City.
All Of the governors OF the United
States win sen delegates TO the con-
grcss, N the purpose is 20 make this
one of the greatest agricultural meet
ings In h country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
BADGER CAUGHT IN TOWN.

After trying Ina vain 20 capture a
chicken thief that had long terrouzed
the henroosts ia the vicinity, Charles
Mowroy caught the culprit In the very
act. IN the rear OF a roOmiug house
at 224 west First South street. sunday
morning. The barking Of "a dog chained
IN the back yard attracted MOWrey's
attention He WAS Joined by 49, B
Brown and A. l.. Buckingham. who as
sisted la the terrific battle which ol-
sued. The dog had o. De unclaimed
10 aid in the fight When II WAS an
over, Mowrey deliberately chained the
chicken thief in the back yard. The
badger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
BOGUS REVENUE COLLECTOR.


A. L. Lewis Mas arrested bs De-
t|ectiFos Goiding aud WILSON Zoo the
Luna theator, SUNDAY afternoon. and
lodged boa tho city prison ON o. Charge
~ having falsely represented himself
as O. rcVenue collector for Jbe govern
Mcnt
According 90 the police Lewis has
cludr tuc secret service mon fDr rIA
months. going from city tu cts. 10 is
alleged mat Lewis employed u new
get-rion-uuiek system tnat is aItouuH-
er unique. lie collected $50 apiece
from PROJECTORS of ruouiugnouscs as
payment for a government MCrnsc. aud
Dr. said 90 have gotten several thou-
sands OF dollars iu this Wal
Lewis met hls match. last Friday.
when DO tried 90 work tine gam, on
Miss carrie Nard. who runs "a room
lnFhOurr ou state street Miss Ward
told Lewis to return sunday for the
$50 She Immediately informed the
Federal authorities who said that they
had been hunting for Lewis. sunday.
Miss Ward teicphourd to the police.
and tho local detectives quickly can
tured tho bogus collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

,hourhts Of peace and not of evil
He then preached a sermon OF nope
ana announcement to his hearers, as
surfing them that God desires to have
"a part i'm their lives. and to guide their
footsteps along paths of happiness II
they will allow him to do so. he salu
mai the nature of God has been mis-
understood by many men In the pasl,
who drew from the lessons OF pam
which his children had SOMETIMES
nassed trough the inference that
cod was not "A being Of love, As he
viewed IL the schooling Of pain Is the
a~rplicatIon OF the remedy by an all
wise physician who loves his children
and desires their happiness. This love
apnears i'm sorrow and suffering,
whereby the soul often learns to know
its God, and enters into a world OF
eaC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

rfcntN-SiKtb WARD fareN r en-
~tertaluwert VIII be given Eldcr ~ U.
Nilding urvt Friday evening. Nov. b.
lu the I~Nsuty-siNth uaru uuusemorf
han prior 10 hie departure on a miss
sion 90 Grcat Brltu'n Tho location
ol the han b. Eighth south and Eighth
MoEr streets. Those taklue part on
she program are Viola Grumpy g.. ".
nnunusscn, frank Olsen, Josie Hal
sett. Allse Edward Alice Webley Fol
land, Nlra Hurs,. T. p kiar a. al.
Sinister. r. o Pouiton. Elias Monson.
j. ~. salisbury a. W. Hansen. M.
Hansen A. GedRe. william a Miles
ana Mr. I~auhenHlcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

And IN accordance with the law az en-
order Of the BOARD of Directors nlA
many shares Of each parcel o. ark a
may be necessary will be sold At pu5lt
auction at the companys ofho Room
ZIG Judge Building. Third South and
Main Streets, salt Lake City, Utah, o.
Monday. the 18th day Of Noyemhet A.
2 o'clock .. M 10 pay the dellrqatni
assessment thereon. together With he
cost Of advertising and expense o. sale
A. r. SAWYER SscY.
First publication Nov. lst. 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR.

Tho women of st Marks cathedral
are making elaborate preparations for
their annual bazaar 20 Doe held in the
church rar'ora, Dee 40 Tho money
De- needed 90 meet the cxpensc Of reno
NatlnH the dcancfy which moses .tated
the expenditure of $500 Thn Aomlsn
of ihe parish residing in tho northeast
part of the city have organized an
auxiliary guild, 20 b. known "a the
East Side branch 81 the Women's Guild
e; 81 Marks cathedral ghlch Will apsn
p nrst evening N the bazaar with an
oyster supper. TIT mother Eulld wild
give an elaborate luncheon, the special
event OF the fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
MExIcANs ENTERTAINED.
Residents of the Republic Interested
I'm Dry Farms aud Arid Lands.

Frank Knox, president OF the Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic, enter
tained several prominent gentlemen
from the Republic Of Mexico on SAT-
urGay who were en- route home from
Billings. Mont, where they attended the
Dry Farm congress. They We're Senior
Don RomulO EscObar. president and
founder OF the Agricultural College Of
Mexico. at Ciudad Juarez, Chihuhua,
Mexico. and the Madero brOthers.of the
Madero family Of the republic who own
much properly Of all kinds,
The gentlemen have been much in
terested In the west. the growth and
possibilities Of which they pronounce
most wonderful They have been es-
pecially Interested in the dry farm
lands Of the arid regions, which have
been reported as raising from 80 10 As
bushela lf wheat 10 the acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
BLIND ELECT OFFICERS.
Western Association Selects VI. c.
Hanks of Hebcr City as President.

At its annual meeting Saturday after
noon. which was held at the workshop
for the adults, the Western Association
Of the Blind elected officers for the en-
suing year. as follows: NJ. c. Hanks
OF Heber city, president: William
Hodges OF salt Lake. vice president;
Mrs. +. r. Riches Of salt Lake. secre-
tary. and Miss Marie Hansen OF salt
Lake. treasurer.
S. W. Jenkinson the former president,
announced that he could not be a candi-
date for the position OF president his
year. The association has been formed
for the purpose Of furnishing nstruc-
ton and entertainment 10 the blind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
SWELL R~ATHsKELLER.
Big Modern Cafe 20 be Feature on
State Street Jan. 4.

or Jan. J. a new rathskeller viii he
opened in salt Lake city which in point
of elegance and convenience will COM
pare favorably with anything in the
country, according to statements given
out. +. l.. Willie. proprietor Of the
Louvre cafe. with others. has leased the
basement OF the Knox-Holmes hotel at
the corner OF Second South and state
streets. for a period of FIVE years, and
a company viii shortly be organized
with a capital of S75. 600, TO equip the
place in a way that win present some
novel features. II is said that the main
diningrOOm win seat $50 people. and i'm
addition there is 10 be a banquet hall.
an orange room, a Dutch room n a
japanese room. an Of them being fin
ished IN the most artistic style. The
japanese room will be for afternoon
teas and will be a decided innovation.
other features will be the music room
and sounding board which is to be built
into the wall OF the main diningroom.
Special attention viii also be gwen TO
the lighting OF the place By means OF
hundreds Of tungsten lamps. and the
silverware win be of special design.
Telephone connection viii be made with
every table. and the kitchen viii be a
model Of convenience. In addition there
Will be a bakery and a large cold stor-
age plant. II Is also said that the ar
rangements for checking the wraps Of
the guests are to he perfect.
The present Louvre will be run as a
German lunch room. Mr.. Willie expects
10 leave for the east this week to place
orders for the httlngs Of the news res
taurant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
WAR OF TKE ROSES.
Campaign for Membership in y. ~.
q. 4. d Now on An Earnest.

The war OF the roses. proposed hy fHa
Y. W. a. A. r. a campaign FOR mem
bcrahip ben the association, and the samc
is now con-" Two cohorts are battling
Tor thc honors of enllEfing the largest
number of rockies. oommantrd by
these officers.
Army Of fhe Red. Mrs Hart j. Fitz-
gerald, caItain-Meeda mes Elisabeth
Coray william A. hutiei E d. Jacobs
A. n Moon. w. "A. Frazce, A II. Nc
Cam H. W.. Smith and Miss Cort
CLARK.
Army % the White. Mrs.. Olive Ha-
Vens, captain Mechanics y, IA. Bailey.
a a. seams. "A. a. Dininny, r. FWlnE,
Frank b. stephens. W. al. Lyme. Dr.
Grace Siratton, tho Misses Pearl saw
age linda Hainren and Martina Me-
GlliWay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
RECORDED.

The state university seismograph re.
corded a fairly well defined earth
quake at 1925 a. m.. sunday, the wave
travelling along IN east 10 west line.
coming. IL is believed, f-Um a distance
Of several hundred miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
E A OF ALL SAINTS.
Entire Catholic World To-day h Cole
brating the Annual Event.


The entire catholic world. Including
the members OF that faith 20 Salt Lake
city TODAY celebrate. the Feast of AIl
saints. Tho CHthoi.c church sets apart
Nov Z as "a day t0 commemorate her
dead heroes An Saints dsy is Co. tho
Catholic church what Memorial day is
10 tho pooul, of thc United states
An interesting history attaches 90 this
feast which dutts back its origin to tha
commencement of the seventh century.
n that time th0re Wus "a tomnle in
Rome known aH the Pantheon. built by
the pagans and dedicated Co ihc Wor-
ship of all thr pagan physiological
dcities, AFTER The downfall of pagan
Ism. the Christians t1os possession of
The Pantheon. aud in enc year 60, A. D..
Pope H0ninice IN dedicated d 90 thc
service of the Almighty ln the anne of
the virgin and all thn saints Soon
aftDr Che Feast nf An saints Was ccir-
hratcd throughout thr entire Christian
world. ana Dr. nov numbered among lta
moft sacred fc8ats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE

BURRO MINING co. PRINCIPAL psr
of business, Salt Lake City. I'tah ~
tice.-rherc are delinquent upon ne n.
lowing described stock on account If.
sessment Ma. % Of one % cent u
share, levied on tho first 30 dav q
September. 1909. the several amounts !
opposite the names or the respect.
shareholders. as lnlloMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
DIED.

LUCAS-In this city. Oct 81 Ethel Maud
Lucas. aged - years. wife OF Charles
u. Lucas OF Etna, Utah.
The body was shipped to Etna for
burial.
LUNDBERG.-Iu this city. oct 81.
Louisa C.. Lundberg, aged 81 years
Funeral services were held Monday
al 3 % m. from the Nineteenth ward
chapel Interment in the city cemetery.
pENERGER-ln this city, Oct. q,
Charlie Deverger. aged = wears.
rnnerai from O,Donnell a. Co.'S chapel
Tors. 259-2u south West Temple street:
Funeral from ODonnel a co.'s chapel
Tuesday, Nov. 2. at 2 y. m. lnterment IN
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
LOVE AND PEACE.
Rct. simpkin Takes Hope aud Fn-
eouraRemont a. His sermon Te1i.

The Rev r. A. simphdn took for
his text sunday morning al Phillips
church the words OF Jeremiah XXIX.ll
rFor ] know the thoughts mat 1
think towards you, saith tho Lord,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
REPUBLICAN, SMOKER"
Workers Gather ut Headquarters and
HON g. Love E'ca-l.

The Republican ua~krTa Eat1ervd ~
h%cadquarierg Saturday night ai.J rrd "a
ove feast. They had r~efreshmuf. I'D
"a number OF short speeches. j.
Grcenowald was chairman for the o. o
ming James u Murdoch y E MlE-fa
and Ben McPhee we're There 9Th 49,
Scottish dltios and their N3gpipe
playing scyrr-l selections A. .ta-
ira Was also in attendance. ..in.
tho evening, James j. Murdoch. Ifr n
Jensen. James orvine Harry -ele
and steve stanford Spa brady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
Returns BY Telephone.

Ask for Elections Bureau Bell tele-
phone, for election news Tuesday eve.
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

THE LATEST AND BEST COMBINA-
tion peanut, popcorn and candy palace
on earth, doubles sales over any other
machine. Address Dad Boyle Mfg. Co,
Amarillo, Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

Woman loves a clear, r0sy compile
Ion, hurdock Blood Bltters purines
tho blood. clears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
UsIN

r.. r. Evans. Florist. SO =. Main 81
Floral designs i speciality. Phones s6l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

A private safe may De rented I'm the
Are ana burglar-p proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security a Trust Co, 22-3A
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
Al for aEIecllons Rnronn.

ON the Bell telephone Tuesday evo-
ming for latest election returns.