davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-05-13

a picket line in the camp OF an army, ana
where were the reliefs, and the reserve
pickets!
furnishing ''tent doors" for the army?
"a When did you first see "hussars of
militia home guards!"
How did they rank, and what we're
their duties?
25. On what campaign did you first
notice "the sweating 1anks of the armyT'
Do all armies have sweating Hanks 81
26. How often have you seen troops
just going into camp for the night, "witf
field music playing, and both flags flying!
How does field music differ from camI
music or garrison music!
27. How many "thickets of sabers
causing darkness" were formed by the
600 sabers of the 4th Mo. Cav. when they
were strung out in a charge, in column
by fours?
%. How many times during the wal
did that Rhode Island battery.or any
other-"charge thru q picket line" Was
it common custom Rhode Island bat
terymen, when charging pickets, to ecu
them down sgith their sabers" -,
special messenger, charged due soutl
thru the rebel picket line." and th'
messenger, after leaving the cavalry, KEEP
on south, as you say, what do you imag
inc she ran up against?
Where did the cavalry and the batter,
go after the messenger left them? Dit
they go into camp? Or did they charge
back thru the rebel picket line? And how
many pickets did the batterymen ECU
down" on their return charge?
30. Was it usual for q commandin,
officer in the army to send an Orderly Il
"call out orders1 to a messenger OF dis
patch-bearer just starting on q secre
mission2
81. If-as Roosevelt says-a "natur
faker" is to be condemned. what shoul'
be said Of one who fakes-as you do
make old soldiers think they must hay
dreamed things while In the service?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
Says MRS. PARSONS IS
OF RESTLESS DISPOSITION
If Furnished Money for Travel She
VIII Attempt Another Touch,
Declares Attoruey.

Charles c. Parsons, attorney for the
Newhouse interests, says that his wife
Jennie 3. Parsons, who is applying for
more alimoay. is Of a disconnected ana
restless disposition, who for many years
mas wandered from place to place uh-
able to content herself with any country
as permanent abode. He says tnat II
he furnished her money to travel the
granting Of such would be very shorty
followed by another call for more FUNDS
Mrs. Parsons was granted separate
maintenance by Judge Morse ana Sl~5 a
month some time ago. She filed a petl-
ton few days ago TO have this increased
TO 500 a month, alleging that her health
required a change Of altitude and that
anyway the amount was not enough Tor
her TO maintain her social position.
Mr.. Parsons denies his Wife's allegations
and says that the petition was not in good
faith, but rather to haTass and annoy
him in the hope that he will voluntarily
satisfy the demands for money rather
than submit to the EN- barrassment follow
ing publicity. In his answer filed yester-
day Mr.. Parsons asserts that the court
has gone fully into the family circum-
stances and ascertained that Sl25 month
is quite enough. Mrs. Parsons he says,
has in reality supported herself and
daughter, Is years of age, on this sum
and saved some money. He believes that
living expenses at both Atlantic and Pa
cific resorts are not higher than in salt
Lake and that the amount she already
receives is sufficient to live at one Of
them if she wishes. He asks for the dis
missal Of the petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
WILL CONTEST LAW.
One Brigham City Saloon Closes, But
Other Is Still Open.
Especial to The HeraldO

Brigham City, July 2.-The firm of r.
K. Wilson & Sons, liquor merchants of
this city, closed its doors at II o'clock
Wednesday evening. and failed to open
up Tor business yesterday morning. The
cause for closing was due to the recent
amending Of the city ordinances, which
went into effect July I, raising the IL
cenEe from 81 900 to 81, 800 a year, and
making the closing hour p. m. instead
Of II o'clock. The firm of r. K. Wilson
& Sons Is one of the oldest in this city
having conducted business here for
many years Joe Zimmerman, who is
also conducting a saloon in this city
opened for business Thursday morning
as usual through an agreement with the
city council whereby Mr.. Zimmerman
paid to the city $3.50 as a license for the
next six months, the $3.50 not to be
cashed in by the city treasurer until the
court has passed on the question as to
whether or not the city has the right to
raise the license, when Mr.. Zimmerman
gave his bond for one year. Mr.. Zim-
norman viii contest in the courts the
raising Of the license and shortening Of
hours, but during the time required to
do this he VIII close at Z p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

Mrs. Bertha NJ Burkhardt, the target
of blow from Clarence Betz when ne
staggered past the Cullen hotel Thurs
day night, was in court to prosecute
her assailant. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to Jail in de-
fault Of $50 bond. His case was set for
next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Lake. organized to take over the business
OF the NermilliOn pharmacy of J. S. Rich
mOnd and JOY II. johnson. at 81 West
Second South street, filed articles of in
corporation Friday Capital is 5000 I'm
dollar shares. J. S. Richmond is pres
ident; JOY H Johnson, vice president; c.
J. Harvey. secretary.
The Cooperative Furniture company of
Salt Lake filed amendment to its articles
mum Der of directors from nine to five.
The New Red Wing Mining company
is applying to the district court for dis
Incorporation, Il was incorporated in
February, 1902, with headquarters in Salt
Lake, and a capital Of $4,000 shares, Of
which 396.S50 shares were issued The d.
reCtoTs are Ben L. COTum, W. c. Orem
and /. D. Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
New York and Philadelphia.

cannot be more pleasantly OF convent
entity reached than by the Grand
Trunk-Lehigh Valley double track route
via Niagara Falls Solid through trains
Of coaches and sleeping cars. Magnifi-
cent scenery.
For descriptive literature apply to W
:. Cookson, A G P. A. Grand Trunk
Railway System, 1876 Adams street, Chi
cagO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
IN POLICE COURT.

When the name OF John McDarlin was
called in police court yesterday after
noon a raucous sound, similar to the
braying Of a donkey, issued from the
prisoners dock.
What is that strange noise?' asked
Judge Bowman.
That's me" said McDarlin, making
an attempt to gain his feet He was
too unsteady to do so, however. and
the court ordered him to sit down.
This mans too drunk to plead said
the prosecutor.
"Jist a little hangover" cut in the
prisoner,
The court ordered him returned to Jail
until he is sober enough to appear in
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

"I guess I'm in the same boat" de-
clared James Malagaby when his name
was called, and his actions, when he
tried TO rise. removed all doubt.
Take him back, also" ordered the
court, and the two were led away by
the jailer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 UP Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
salt Lake and ogden Excursion

si.0O round trip to Ogden. Tickets
sold July 3. 1 and 5: limit return, July G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

This thing of women trying to have
charges dismissed against their hus-
bands after having them arrested for
alleged beatings Is growing too COM
mon. As a warning to others that the
court will not coUntenance such action
on their part in future, the prisoner is
fined SO"
This was the order of the court when
James A. Miller, charged with battery
appeared for hearing. He is alleged to
have struck his wife, and she ordered
his arrest. She arrived early in the
court room and tried to have the charge
dismissed, asserting that she and her
husband had settled their differences
out of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

Ray Barlow, charged with petit lar
ceny, got $50 days in city prison. He
pleaded guilty to the theft Of a gold
watch, valued at $50, from the Hackett
cigar store. 81 South Main street. The
prisoner appeared TO be about Is years
old, and had a hard time depressing his
feelings when he heard the sentence of
the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
THE DESERET SAVINGS BANK.
DIRECTORS:

W. W. Ritter. President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice Presider+
Elias A. Smith. Cashier
= =, . HliIs' John r. Barnes. John c. Cut
1T, David Eccles, A. W. Carlson. George
1 1ssoll-lley; Jonn r, Winder, Reed smoot
deposits. pau vi savings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
Lagoon Route
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway

10 and TIUM Lagoon only
SIMON BAhIBERGER, Pres & 6. NJ
c. II. PATTEN, G. I. & p A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26
HENEFER NEWS.

HESEFrR. Soy. water an.
plenty plit lqs boon placed I've oal
pipe line trenches, much souhe
Than We expected. unfortuuabi,
tho water o. iu before the pipe.
Two moro cases of typhoid fevel
have developed in the family ii
Henry Randall
j.. w. Rheims made u bushes,
trip TO ogden during the week.
Many turkeys, ducks and chiet.
ans have been shipped out of Hene.
.cr for Thanksgiving.
Our school teachers attended tht
institute at Park city on the leih
and 2Dth.
Mr.. Hyrum u. Harris has just ~.
'rivod call 10 an q mission "a
aud will leave hero about
Dec. 18th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26
ROCKPORT.

ROCKrORr, Soy. 23.-Mrs. Ella
Larsen aud family have moved iia,
their new home "n the propeuy
purchased from VIM. stombridge
Mrs. Sarah E.Gibbpns lsft seven
lays ago 10 visit Mr.. Buellat Heba
city, from which place she viii n
10 Provo aud visit her son George.
MIR. VIM. Stombrdgc aud famlb
have moved into their now homo b
salt Lake city
Mrs. Judklns attended Institus
ut Park city last Friday and SAT-
urdny.
Mrs. Fannie IIortin has gone 4
salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving
day with Ter daughter Mrs. Nolls
Malln.
Mr4. Homer was % Rockport viz
.tor sunday evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

asH instead Of In the hills. A. it,
vahe called for help aud Fraut
ani Kart HiX-on heard him aud
|toA him homo. 10 had t1 wait
.sur,l hours for 'hc doctor to como
aalset it At present hc 9. doing
a. cell as can be expected.
I bier Herbrrt Crt.ouieu oI
/ HoFsyilIo, WIS our home mission
an last sunday
uanlsgiving IS near at han aud
NJ ~ pHrplH on the fac. "I
the earth, we who live iu
ths hcalthful mountain region,
ougl to he thankful.
Dummers are putting In an al
peai,ncc now-n-days drumming up
trs5' for the holidays.
Ms. Annie Anderson, very aged
lnd,, had the misfortune To- Hll and
breik her leg u few days ago. Mrs.
Jancs Wilson had her taken To her
hone and B. nursing her. She is
doing m well ns can be- expected for
one so old.
Ni-s Vile Judd Is visiting friends
'nBouldcrviIe.
Mr. 4. Powell attended Institute
o. Park City last week.
j. NJ. Thomas IN representing
The Times la working the biggest
Christmas edition ever gotten out
in This city. IL will be- rcpleto with
NE progress made In summit
County. Every town In the ccunty
will be fnvorably mentioned In this
edition with It's representative men
aud industries. II will be profuscly
Illustrated with cuts Of our leading
men and business houses and viii
about twenty pages For
space rent see Mr.. Thomas. The
price OF the paper ysll he Toe. Leave
Ordcrs at this Office for extra copies.
Boost II along.
a Peculiar Wrench
of the foot or ankle many produce
!, ,Dry serious sluim IS puia is
more painful than u brake. In all
lpmins, cuts, aculia Hallsrjs Snow
Eminent is the best thing 90 uso.
Relieves the pain instantly.rc-
Bu,os swelling, Is % perfect nuti-ptic
aud heals rapidly. Price 25'jO,uud
llw.
f For sale by John Boyden 8 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26
WANSHlP NEWS.

WANSHtp. Nov 23.-Mr. Frank
Iudds horse fell with him one day
last week and broke his leg between
The knee and ankle. II was very
for him that hc was In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

And they cost no more than
common clothes-Sl0to SIS. THcy
are ME ONLY guaranteed bR,e
w,si cbfbcs at hJf byief5 in
Amrritd
II every man in this town knew
how gal these wonderful clothes
are. we would have to double the
size Of our store. Ysn can find out
how good they are fsdy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Prepare a hotbed by using fresh MA
nure from the horse barns. Add about
one-thfrd to one-half straw or bedding
material and mix thoroughly. This
mixture should be packed in the bed
to a depth Of ~ to Is inches. A con
venient width for a hotbed is six fee;
they can then be made as long as d.
sired. The mixture should then le
thoroughly moistened but not mace
wet too much water will retard tie
heating process caused by the fermenta-
ton OF the manure. Let this mixture
stand In the bed for three or four days.
by which time it will have reached is
highest degree of heat.
At this time the bed should be care
fully examined to see that there are no
dry spots. The mixture should be ksl.t
cell moistened. The frames that aIe
To support the covering of the ted
should then be placed on top of tie
bed OK manure with the slope OF tie
top To the south. Two or three inches
of soil should be spread over the mix
ture and the sweet potatoes carefully
placed on the surface and covered with
an additional layer of soil TO depth of
two or three inches. Sandy soil Is bVt
for this purpose. Keep this soil mo@at
throughout the entire period of platt
growth.
The potatoes should he carefully d s.
tributed over the bed and no Two po-
Il 10
but they need not be more than half an
inch apart.
POTATOES that are more than two ard
half or three inches in diameter
should be split lengthwise, and the cpt
surface placed down in the bed
smaller potatoes may be placed in the
bed whole.
The plants should be placed in the
bed about six weeks before the first
plants are To be transplanted to the
open field. If care is exercised il
pullinr the plants. a second crop az
plants will be produced in about two
weeks, and a third and much lighter
crop Will be produced about two weeks
later. curing which time a good bed
will produce from 100 to 100 plants
per square foot.
The plants should not be placed ia
| the open field until the soil is quite
warm and all danger of frost is passed.
In the central part of Oklahoma trans
planting can be done In May. while i'm
| the southern part of the state it can
frequently be done with safety during
| the latter part of April In the north
! ern part of the state TRANSFORMING
should be done after the middle OF
| May.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

English coal mine owners have
opened a school for instruction in res
cue work in Lancashire.
Ninety per cent of the writing pa
pers used in the United States are the
product of Massachusetts mills.
New York has greater percentage
of physicians among its citizens than
any other city in the country.
Practical Germans are about to es-
tablish on the south bank of the Elbe
a 1900 horse power plant TO be ope-
rated by the energy generated by the
tides.
Sir James Criehton- Browne said re-
Gently: The fight with the fly will
be stiff one. One fly. it has been
calculated, will lay LOCO eggs and
must. on the snowfall principle leave
2J,000,0OO descendants in a season.
When spectacies first came into use
in Italy, about the year 1850. ON the
recommendation OF monk of Pisa,
women were forbidden to wear them
because it was thought such facial or
naTentation would make them vain.
what is regarded as the leading
mine of the world is the Robinson
mine, of the Transvaal, South Africa,
which shows an operating profit of
S4,385,71O, which is 20 per cent of its
total gold production The annual
dividends amounted to S3,201,0Q0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

\ soldier in Company ID. Twenty
fourth Massachusetts Infantry Volun-
teers. quite a wag in his way, was once
put into the regimental guardhouse for
some trivial offense. writes Philip L.
Greedy in the Veterans Advocate The
reader will remember. if he served his
country during the war. how such Of
tenders were degraded and punished
by being forced TO perform police duty
about camp and other mental work,
and how cheerfully and willingly they
fell in for this service. The Company
ID man was no exception, as will APP
pear by the following He was honored
one morning by being placed In com
mand of the squad that was to sweep
the company streets. and as they were
to march by regimental headGua rters.
he resolved to show Colonel Francis A.
Osburn and his associates with what
alacrity and fidelity they were about
TO enter upon their duties. So lust
before reaching the Colonel's tent he
halted his squad and called them to
attention. He cautioned them to re-
member that they were soldiers; told
them to brace up as they were
about to pass in review; gave the or
der. right shoulder shift" and then,
in loud voice. forward. march," AS
the imposing procession neared the
colonels headquarters. the command
was given. shoulder arms" at which
all the brooms were brought down
with the regularity of clock work
By this time it had become noised
about that something unusual was go.
ing on. and men ran from all direc-
tions to see the fun. The field and staff
of the regiment stood in from. of their
tents, and quite a number of staff of.
GERS from brigade and division head.
quarters happened TO be present. Just
as all were wondering what was COM
ing next, the commander of the broom
brigade brought matters to a climax
by crying out at the top of his voice,
double slow, march," and this last
order amid screams of laughter, was
strictly obeyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Small Farms.

More men. whether working FOR
themselves or others. lose money by
trying TO do more work than they do
properly. says the st Louis Weekly
Star. Work half done or performed il
shiftless manner is never profitable
in fact, ii is rather failure. Partfc.
ularly is this true in farming Pro
duction can be materially increased
where the work is confined to fewer
acres with concentrated effort Small
farms pay better dividends than large
ones. because better cultivated On IL
acres of land one man will find all
he can attend to the year round. With
labor as high as ii is. there is little
To encourage the farmer who is doing
well to buy more land. 1t is intensive
and intelligent farming that pays.
There are many hindrances assOciat
ed with the operation of large farms
There are Increased taxes to paw, tn.
expenses of larger buildings. the un
certainty and perplexity of obtairfn:
efficient help. large expense bills fol
ltiiCtS. lHSuIdllce anu HAeu Operating
charges. If wealth brings increased
responsibilities. so does q large farm
incur enlarged expenses for maint+en
ance when coltrasted with the cost o.
keeping the smaller farm in good re
pair and under high cultivation.
1T Is easier for the small farmer (.
keep up the fertility of his land tbar
il is To main tain the productivity cf
large farm. More manure is made
relatively, on small farm per acr.
than on large one. Commercial fer
tiliZerS are too expensive for ordinary
farm use. and the farmer must depend .
on the fertilizer made on the farm {,
keep up the productiveness of the land
All branches Of agriculture can be ex
plotted on q small farm, and more par
ticulafly poultry. fruit and mariSe
gardening. High fertility takes tn,
place of bread acres In cultivating thu
small farm, and increased production
gives the small farmer larger ne
profits for the labor expended thar
were the same effort spread over
larger urea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Family Likeness.

During the Civil War Col. f. J..
Sherman visited Washington. and call
ed upon his distinguished kinsman.
Gen. William T. Sherman. In "Some
Recollections of Long Life he de-
scribes the visit:
l sent in my card. and when | en-
tered his room, he said:
well, Mr.. Sherman. are we relat-
ed:"
answered. Yes. general. but not
near enough to cause you any special
uneasiness" | explained to him Just
what the relationship was; that we
belonged TO the same SHERMAN fam
lily; that we separated four genera
tions back from him.
Well said the general, I'VE Sher-
mans all look alike"
After a little another card came In.
The general remarked that probably
the gentleman had never seen him. and
asked me TO take his chair, which
did. we both being in civilian dress.
AS the gentleman approached. rose
and offered him my hand, and as he
took it he said TO me:
II should know YOU general, from
your pictures
replied, Il cannot claim to be Gen
eral Sherman. | am only n colonel.
This turning to the general lis Gen
eral Sherman.
We'll" said the general II had just
remarked 10 Colonel Sherman that we
Shermans all looked alike
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

This mission humus in the soil full
fills l. second i'm Importance only to
that i4hich is fulfilled by the presence
Of plant food. IIumus is helpful in
keeping soil in proper mechanical bal
nnce. in binding soils that are much
prone to blow in increasing the power
Of SOILS to absorb and hold moisture
anc III making more effective the act
lon of fertilizers. When the humus is
exhausted in soil its mechanical con-
ditioh suffers. 1t becomes more i'm
pactei. less easily acrated and less
EASILY penetrated by the roots of plants
Some soils SO light rs To lift with She
wind can be kept from blowing at
least In a great measure. by simply
keeping them stored with grass. roots or
other vegetable matter buried i'm the
soil. Ihe increase i'm the power of.soils
70 hoi,. moisture is very great when
well etored with humus.-Kansas
Farmer