davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
,,,ss Knudsen and I.ePreal s.
Nl, sunday at Wildwood.

-. Knudsen and IlePreal Snow
men, sunday at Wildwood. Il
Thc Lacoterie club formed a lunch
,ariv Friday and enjoyed a. sail on
1rtal, Lake. Lunch was served on the
yacht and u very enioya bic time was
spent, ssi @
MISSES Hattie Walker, Jennie Nelson,
,tavSand Leona Billings spent sunday
~ wildwood as the guests of Miss
Ale Smoot. ,g5
The Soross Juniors met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Ferris
Moves Miss Georgia Galloway gave a
yerv interesting paper on Cleopatra
followed by a number of solos by Miss
s Anna. Newell and current events were
given by Bessie Nc Evan. DAINTY re-
frcshments were served by the hostess.
Miss celia Farrer and Ferris NoNes
have returned from q pleasant visit
in Salt Lake city,
Miss Lydia Knudsen spent Wednes-s
day in Salt Lake with friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. Dusenberry
spent a couple of days in Salt Lake.
Thev returned to Provo with Joseph
Elhiey and family in an auto. 3
DR.. v. w. knowles spent a couple
Of days in Provo canyon.
Mrs. j. G. Argall and daughter
Miss Margaret have returned to their
home in Spokane, Wash. after a plea.
SAINT visit with friends In this city.
while here she was a guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. \ Sutton.
!, -
week was the farewell social given by
Dr.. and Mrs. w. a.. Thome at their
home i lin honor Of Rev. smalley who
has been released from his field of
labor in this city. Games. music and
social chat was enjoyed by about
seventy guests. Refreshments were
served and the guests departed at a
late hour with best wishes for the
success of their esteemed friend.
senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot re-
turned from Salt Lake Wednesday
eyenng. Mrs Smoot went to Salt Lake
couple OF days ago where she was
from washington. after a pleasant.
visit in that city. they returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. william NJ. Roylance,
Postmaster and Mrs. Glove, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A Glazler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Evans. Mr. and Mis-. Il. sS.y
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Irvine were among the number that
spent a few days at the encampment
in Salt Lake this week.
Mrs. j.. G. Graham entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mrs. H. p. Taylor
and daughters Misses Bertha and Ida.
Mrs. James Daniels entertained at
& family dinner at her home Sunday.
Covers were laid for twelve.
A merry party of young people came
down from Salt Lake Wednesday in
their auto and took dinner at the
Hote! Roberts.
Miss Rena Newman has returned to
her home in Bingham after a de-.
Iightful two weeks visit in this city
as the guest Of Mrs. Duggins and Miss
Gertrude Smith.
Bernard Eggertsen has returned to
his post in the Postoffice after a
pleasant visit in Salt Lake.
j. R. Walker of Salt Lake came to
Provo Sunday With an automobile
party and enjoyed a bass dinner at
The Hotel Roberts.
Mrs. Kitty Hines is spending the
week in Salt Lake, assisting in the en-
tertainment Of the Womans Relief
corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Can you suggest any improve,

ments?"
None whatever, declared the lawyer.
asCon you discern any flaws?p
.'No--emphatically. Mr. Johns" con
a,inued the attorney, turning to thepres-
dents assistant. II want to congratu-.
late YOU, as a lawyer. upon your
thorough grasp of this most difficult
branch In my opinion this instrument
is unassailable 1t will hold in the
highest court of this state
THAT Is what we want--your honest
opinion, said the president. You
have given il and we are much obliged
to you. and shall be pleased 10 have a
bill for your service. My dear sir, tie
highest court in the state declared this
lease null and void last week. and VIC
hive lost a $4,000 suit upon it."-
Circle Magazine.
People with chronic bronchitis, as
TINA and lung trouble, will find great
relief and comfort In Foley's Honey
and Tar. and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take 1t at once, +. j.
Hill Drug Co, ("fhe Never Snbsti-
tutors.") a
CALL &C. A. r.. OPERATOR"
On the Rell Telephone for all business
relating to the Grand Army encamp-.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

A merry party Of young people came
down from Salt Lake Wednesday in
their auto and took dinner at the
Hote! Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Miss Rena Newman has returned to
her home in Bingham after de-.
lightful two weeks visit in this city
as the guest Of Mrs. Duggins and Miss
Gertrude Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Bernard Eggertsen has returned to
his post in the Postoffice after a
pleasant visit In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Mrs. James Daniels entertained at
& family dinner at her home sunday.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Mrs. j. G.. Graham lentertained at
dinner Wednesday Mrs. H. F. Taylor
and daughters Misses Bertha and Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Com pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

j. R. Walker of Salt Lake came to
Provo Sunday w3ith an automobile
party and enjoyed bass dinner at
The Hotel Roberts.
Mrs. Kitty Hines is spending the
week in Salt Lake, assisting in the en-
tertainment Of the Woman's Relief.
corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Miss Salome Carpenter came front
Salt Lake, Monday, to spend her vaca-'
ton in Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. George w Thatcher,
f jr., are visiting in Salt Lake, guests
of Mr.5and Mrs Dan Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

senator and Mrs Reed smoot re-.
turned from Salt Lake "Wednesday
eyening. Mrs. Smoot went to Salt Lake
j couple OF days ago where she was
Joined by the Senator on his return
from Washington. after pleasant
visit in that city they returned home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Mr. ana Mrs. William NJ. Roylance,
Postmaster and Mrs. Glove, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A .Glazler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Evans. Mr. and Mrs. L. G..
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Irvine were among the number that
spent few days at the encampment
in Salt Lake this week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
MUCH IN RIGHT SELLING.

Between raising meat for market
and producing butter the buttern2aker
has the edge.
Keep the heifer calves of your best
COWS and don't forget to keep them
we'll, for this is the way to make them
better COWS than their mothers ever
were.
The calf that is born in May comes
at a time when all nature is prepared
to help it live and thrive.
The trouble with this is that the COW
which ONE in May is beginning to
fail by the time cold weather comes
and the weather increases the DISPOSE
ton to do this.
Between the two we would choose
fall calves and get the most profit
from the cows.
The old belief that q calf needed
whole milk in order to thrive has been
exploded.
4 good pedigree is a good thing to
have attached to a good cow. but q
good cow is more essential to q good
pedigree. Thc answer is, never keep
q COW unless she lives I'D to her pedi-
gree.
This rule does not uork both ways,
for once III awhile there is Il mighty
good COW without a pedigree to her
name. They are accidents, however.
Garget is a serious and painful af-
Fiction for a cow, and often a very
costly one fog her owner. \ good way
TO keep il III the background is to
rub the adder and work it between
the fingers for awhile every day if
there is any sign OF trouble in that
direction.
Don't forget that q calf viii begin
to eat nicely cured clover or alfalfa
hay when very young and it is good
for it to have something of the Kind
within reach all the time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
FALL CARE OF THE EVE FLOCK.

1t has been my experience in han
ding breeding yves that one cannot
place too much Importance upon plan
ming their feelings and management
so that by the time the mating season
arrives the ewes Will be in a vigorous.
flesh-formins condition. II is a Sc
rious mistake to have the breeding
ewes in a poor, rundown and uD-
thrifty condition at mating time
The late summe is a very trying
time on the breeding ewes. and unless
vigorous condition. deleterious influ-
ences are bound to creep in and cut
down the annual profits. 1t IS very
desirable at weanins time To have an
abundance of pasture and supple
mental forage crops, so that the ewes
may be able TO recover their normal
condition gradually and be ready to
be mated as soon as the mating period
arrives.
Ewes that nave sucked their lambs
we'll during the summer are sure to be
reduced in flesh at weaving time, and
every effort should be made to bring
them TO = strong, vigorous condition
before the mating season arrives. The
ewes hat produce the best lambs at
weaving time are usually the best
breeders in the flock and should be
given the best food and care. Right
here many dock owners make a mis-
take by diSposing of the ewes that
show lack of condition when Weaning
time comes.
The safest way TO Judge the value
of Il breeding eve is to examine the
quality Of the lambs at weaving time.
IN nine cases out OF ten we viii find
that the best lambs belong to the in
dlVldualS that are run down in flesh
and show ii lack of condition. Many
make a mistake by feeding the ewes
q ration of Reproducing foods to
hurry along their condition, but this
is not to be recommended except in
extreme cases.
During the autumn the flock owner
Should not depend too much upon
natural pasture. At This time Of tho
year it is impossible to produce good
pasture Of any kind unless prepara-
lions have been made early In the sea-
son by sowing forage crOpS With a
good pasture and good forage and
the addition OF Il very little grain
food the eWeS can be kept in 4 Wig
orcus, flesh-formlng condition until
the mating period arriVeS.-W. Milton
Kelley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
GRUBS IN THE BACKS OF COWS.
Should BE Located and Removed.
as Their Presence Causes Pain and
Injury to Cattle.
BY A. =.

Wisconsin College OF = sricultnre.
The raised painful - inches" no
ceahl upon the backs OF cattle dur
ing the winter season and early spring
months are due TO large grubs or
larvae and are commonly termed
"WarbleS.'
The grubs are the product of eggs
deposited by the OK MARBLE fly (hupo-
derma l~ineata) during fly time in
summer, and unless destroyed or re-
moved from the backs of cattle, bur
row into the earth and emerge after
a time in the form of flies, to carry
on their pestiferOus work.
The old and apparently sensible idea
Of the life history of these grubs is
that the parent fly deposits her eggs
upon or just under the surface OF the
skin of the cows back at a place
where she can neither protect herself
against the fly by licking with her
tongue nor switching with her tall.
The eggs then hatch out and the
young larvae, after penetrating the
deeper layer of the skin. form a see in
the connective tissue. where they live
and grow in a collection Of inflanma-
tory lymph.
h inflammatory fluid is caused by
the irritation set up by the constant
movement of the hard bristleS protrud-
ing from the segments of the body OF
the grub.
An orifice will be found in the top
Of Zach MARBLE and through it the
grub obtains air while growing and
makes it's escap from the skin when
fully matured in the spring.
OF recent years government investi-
gators have published a different
theory to the effect hat the fly de-
posits her eggs upon the legs and heels
of the animal, which licks them off anu
swallows them, w~hereuDOn the egg
| hatch in the outlet and the young lar
| vac penetrate it's walls, find their way
into the connective tissue and gradual
ly burrOW their way therein until they
| arrive at the one part of the body in
which they are invariably found.
The latter theory is little credited
by practical stOckmen II veterin-
arians. II it is correct, how comes IT
that the grubs are found in but one
part of the body? And that we do
not come across them in their travels
through the tissues?
Prevention of these pests is to be
sought by applying fly repeilers TO the
backs of the cattle during fly time anG
| washing their backs with strong sal
water during late fall; then each Sru3
that natures should be squeezed ou'
and destroyed.
| The gruD causes much misery t.
their living host and cause serious
damage to the hide for the purposes
of the tanner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
NOTES.

: New York man who has an or
chard OF 1000 trees planted twenty
feet apart each way. plants currant
bushes five feet apart each way. eS-
cept in every other space running the
longest way of the field.
\ Montana fruit grove writes hat
he thins his fftecn-acre orchard Of
Macintosh Reds TO one apple every
six inches and clips away the leaves.
His apples are superb in every way
and there are no culls.
a ~2-Near-old tree can be started
more easily han a 3-ycar-nId. with
some varieties q ~1-year-oid tree is
even better than a 2-year-Old.
No alfalfa for the orchard. 1t takes
too much moisturc out of the ground.
II an orchard * IN low ground it
should be drained, because the air
must be admitted to the soil or the
trees will die.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

without ventilation except for the
front, and in q case OF a driving storm
sheep would be in a worse condition
inside than out.
Sheep never thrive if confined in
sheds that are draushty. too close, or
badly ventilated, and it is surprising
that men who have raised Sheep for
many years with poor results do not
seem to appreciate his fact.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
THE TOISNOT CANAL.
1t * Possible That TIE Big Ditcl,
WI BE Continued to C~ontcntnac

Wilson, Dec. THE present con
tract 81 the Toianot Drainage Com
panE calls for the dr3iaaga Of the ca
nal 70 emo at E~dalondSon's Bridge, and
this work viii be completed Dy Janu-
airy 1st-a distance Of aDOUt eight
miles from thc starting point.
representative OIL the
met with the property uner beyond
tire terminal contracted for. 1T this
meeting = nnlittee was appointed 10
make Investigations and to report at
enc next meeting, which j. caII-:t for
next Wednesday, at the courthouse III
wilson
g liberal proposition Ter cXtenoigg the
WORK, and It - though. that tuis i'm
portant Wort vii be carried - :
irish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

A shed with an omen side on tho
south and, with an allowance of about
we've feet of floor space for each
sneep, should be provided. Every
sheep farm should have a dog-proof
fence.
Professor Walter j. Quick, Of the
lfglnla experiment station SAYS that
the loss Of lambs in that State from
exposure n insufficient protection is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

very great. Very frequently the only
protection afforded is an open shed.
providing only sufficient standing
room for the flock.
Most Of the dead lambs are found
outside of the shed, the ewes having
taken refuge in a fence corner Or some
exposed place where the lambs be-
came chilled before being able to
suck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
SHEEP MUST HAVE GOOD SHELTER

Too often we see sheppard good
ones 81 that-housed in places ILL.,
that SHOWN III the picture. This pie
ture was drawn from a photograph
taken on the farm Of a weu-to-do
farmer.
One can imagine what the inferior
of this hole would be after the win
ter rains. 1t is dark and entirely
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

seven more Out Of the same log. They
are Very fine specimens and the hides
will bring Mr.. Sasser $125 or $50,
The otter IS a Very cunning animal
and hard to trap. Entire families
1--we in the hOllows of fallen trees and
when a hunter finds one he knows
there are others in the same den.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
CTIL YOUR POULTRY.

Gull your flock Of poultry Us soon
as possible and get the surplus off
to market, but don't forget to give
them a week IL ten days OF extra
care and feed. 1t Will pay big in
the extra price You Will receive. II
YOU ship them yourself select those
OF as nearly uniform size and appear
ance as possible to fill each coop.
There is money Ill the good appear
ance of fowls, as Of all else.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
Killed Eight Offers.
WhiteVille NeWS-RepOTter.)

tWhiteyille NewS-RepOrter.)
Mr.. Murph Sasser, who lives in the
elbow section, II day last Week.
while in White Marsh, killed a mann
moth otter he saw in a hollow log.
The next day he went back ana Killed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

81 . r s" Twelve Specimen Lessons N oohheep"hs VIII po s"'
~ - ~ Free if applied jOf.
\ BUSHES COJIsSE OF Fifty Lessons SOLD 1r %i'"
n O Teacher required for Home STUD. .,
n Science of Accounts mad tieara hc S1mnN. .--,+a oa,
FOR ne in Schools md Colleges n place of FTid.Es Aithhtl - L $50 son
It contains valuable r practical information Tor ouSheS :, W. III ems; ~
resm1l Men and Young People. This Book is Con1aendeo 9 BUSINESS
Mon and SchoOl Boards .o ba, e3 Money
I5res CEOHGF. ALLEN. Raleigh. ;. I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

4 Colorado electric power cGnf-
Uans is extending It's lines into the
tr~uck-farnling districts 70 furnish
power to farmers to run al m4chtn-
ere and light their houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
SAYS SPEEDWAY
IS DEATH TRAP
CORONER PROBING KILLING OF
KNOX DRIVERS
President Knew Track Was Not lr
Good Condition When Events
Were Started In The
Recent Races

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Coroner
Blackwell yesterday made public the
testimony of Carl G.. Fisher, president
of the Motor Speedway company, In
the cases of William Bourque ana
Harry Holcomb, killed at the speed
way in the races Of August 10.
When asked concerning the condition
Of the track, Fisher said 1t was IN
good condition when the race started
He admitted that there was a bad
spot in the track where the track
crossed a ditch, but he was sure that
1t had no part in the wreck as the car
was going seventy miles an hour wher
the axle plates broke. The coroner
then asked Fisher If they did not pu'
on the races before the track was fin
ished. To this Fisher answered in the
affirmative.
rs it a fact that you did not have
time to complete the track?" asked
the coroner.
THAT is true" Fisher answered.
"You were expecting an accident OF
some kind, were you not?' the coroner
continued.
yes, sir" was the reply.
"And for that reason you had the
hospital built there"
Eyes, sir" - -
Col. Blackwell asked Fisher how
much longer it would have taken tc
make the track perfect and he an
swered that 1t would never be in per-
feet shape, as a gang of men was
constantly kept busy making repairs
when the racers were not on the track
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Phila-
deIphia defeated Chicago in a free hit
ting ten-inning game today, Score:
Philadelphia s, hits II, errors l.
Chicago T. hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-Moore, McQuillen and
Doom; Ruelbach and Archer. I'M
pires-Kane and Klein.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 26.-Brooklyn
could do nothing with Rowan after the
first inning today, and Cincinnati ran
away with the game. Score:
Cincinnati 7, hits II, errors l.
Brooklyn J. hits 6, errors 5.
Batteries-ROWan, Roth and Clark
Scanlon and Bergen. umpire-John-
stone.
BOSTON, Aug, 26.-Boston won an
other heaVy-hitting contest from St.
Louis today Score:
St. Louis s, hits l6, errors a,
Boston 10, hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Bachman, Harmon, Meter
and Bresnahan; Mattern, Richie and
Graham. Umpire-Rigler.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Pittsburg
frightened its grasp on first place today
by defeating New York to 3, while
Philadelphia was beating Chicago.
Score:
Pittsburg 6, hits 13. errors /.
New York 3, hits b, errors 4.
Batteries-Leifeld, Adams and Glib
son, Anes and Schlei, Umpires-Ems-
lie and D'Day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
TENNESSEE SHOT is HIGH
MAN IN COAST TRAP SHOOT
John Noel of Nashville Takes First
Honors in Three Days Contests
at Seattle; New Records

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-John Noel of
Nashville, Tenn, carried off first hon
ors today in the Pacific coast handicap
which concluded the three days trap
shoot held by the Interstate associa-
ton.
Noel is also credited with setting a
new Pacific coast record for handicap
shoots, having broken 90 out of a
possible 100 targets. In this respect he
divides honors with Frank Foltz of
Mcclure, Ohio, who tied him for first
place. In shooting off the tie Noel
broke twenty straight targets, while
Foltz was unable to get more than
seventeen. William Weatleaf was
third with "a and H. w. Veitmeyer
followed with SO.
Several good scores were made in the
regular morning events. Frank Foltz
of Mcclure, Ohio, led with 80, and was
followed by Hugh Poston of San Fran
cisco, j. L. Mclaughlin of Seattle and
II. w. Veitmeyer, all Of whom made 9S
Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia, and
Lee Barkley of Seattle each scored 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
VANDERBILT CUP RACES
TO BE RUN IN OCTOBER
Sufficient Number of Cars Must Be
Entered Prior TO September
to Insure Success

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The general
rules committee of the Manufacturers
Contest association has notified auto
mobile dealers throughout the country
that a race for the Vanderbilt cup Will
be held the last of October, If sutii-
cient number of entries to insure its
success are pledged before September l.
The following statement was issued
yesterday:
"If the makers guarantee them In
number of entries required, the race
will be conducted by new asocla-
lion formed pusuant to the A. C. A.
agreement, which association will as
sumo the custody of both the Wander
bilt cup and the grand prize cup: In
it's membership are men of national
importance in automobile circles.
"By a clause in the deed of gift, the
Vanderbilt cup will become one for
stock chassis competition under piston
displacement classfications, recon-
mended by the manufacturers contest
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
CARS IN
WORLD in RACE
CHRISTIE ACCEPTS DE PALMA
CHALLENGE
Race Any Distance with Cars Over
One Hundred Horsepower in
Special Contest at
Brighton

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The three
fastest racing automobiles in this
country, If not in the world, have beer
shipped here for a special contest a
the Brighton Beach track tomorrow
and Saturday. Ralph De Palma issued
a challenge to any car to meet his 100
horse power Fiat Cyclone for a race al
any distance.
This challenge has been accepted by
Christie, whose new 120-horse power
front drive, speed creation has beer
attracting attention throughout the
country, and by fitzpatrick, who made
so many records last year in his Hotch'
kiss 100-horse power car.
Details of the race will be arranged
by the Motor Racing assocition, ant
it is likely this high speed contest viii
be as much a feature of the meeting as
the twenty-four hour race, which starts
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.