davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25


IN THE PROBATE COURT. IN AND
for Salt Lake county. state OF Utah.
In the matter or the guardianship OF
the estate Of Herbert McCrystal.
minor.-NOtice or sale.
The undersigned will sell at private
sale an undivided one twenty-fourth
d-2D interest OF said minor I'm and
20 lot II. in block s. plat A" Eureka
TOWNSHIP. Juab county, Utah: also an
undivided one fOrty-eiRhth l-4s) In
terest in the Ridge. Union and Eclipse
mining claims: also an undivided one
seventy-second G-72) Interest In and
TO the north extension OF the Zulu. the
north extension OF the Valley. and the
north extension OF the Ridge mining
claims. all OF said property being situ-
ated I'm the Tintic mining district. Juab
county. Utah. on the 5th day OF October.
1910. and written bids will be received
by the undersigned addressed 20 room
SCI Judge building. In salt Lake City.
Utah. mp 20 and including the date OF
said sale. Terms OF sale cash.
ESTELLE r. MGURRTN. Guardian.
Dated Sentcnber 11 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received by the
County Clerk OF Salt Lake county, up
TO 10 o'clock a. m. October 10, 1910.
for the materials and labor required for
the erection OF a barn and garage. for
salt Lake county. Utah. situated In the
rear OF the county jail. on Second East
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
DIED
ecIInfrrRrR

SCHMrERER-In this C,-v. sept. p
1910. John q. Schmicrer. aged 90 years.
four months. four days. ar tho family
residence. S7f East Second South.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Monday. Sept. 26. 1910. at .
u. m Iutermeut MI. Ollvot. Friends
may view the remains at the residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

y. r. Liddle have been elected dele
gates 90 the Republican state conven-
tion from the First district.
Harry :. Joseph will open headquar-
tiers at ogden today. and during the
convention his headquarters will be in
the large room at the entrance TO the
theatre where the convention VIII be
held. From this point ne viii direct
his fight FOR the congressional nOmina-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
The Small Flock of Sheep.

Every farm that has part of its
land fenced in should have a limited
number of sheep. Professor Shaw
says that from ten to twenty head can
be kept on 100 acres Of land without
any cost to the owner for food. except
in the winter They will keep them.
selves very largely on what otherwise
would be lost. They can be utilized
in trimming up all the byplaces ON the
farm. They will eat much of what
the cattle have rejected. will trim out
all or nearly all the weeds found in
the pastures, and while thus engaged
they will not seriously encroach on the
supplies Of food for the cattle Mel
ther will the sheep foul the pastures
so that dairy cows will not relish the
same. Sheep droppings lie close upon
the ground and so scattered that their
presence in any one place is scarcely
noticeable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
the neighbor the second door away 4

the neighbor the second door away a
Catholic.
During his illness these neighbors
took turns about caring for the old
gentleman. whose wife was 8 semi
invalid.
There was no help in the household
save that rendered alternately by the
Jew. the Catholic and the Methodist.
for this story did not occur in the
best part of the city. All the parties
were comparatively poor.
When the old man was dying there
was neither minister nor priest at the
bedside. and the broken hearted old
wife asked if some one could not offer
a prayer.
ReVerently the Methodist repeated
The Lords Prayer and the others
joined.
Together the Methodist and Catholic
and Jew prepared the body for burial
and made all the arrangements for the
interment.
By request of the wife a Presby-
terrain minister was present at the fu-
neral and read the burial service.
There was but one relative of the
dead-a daughter living in Chicago
and the funeral cortege consisted only
Of the daughter and the families of the
Catholic. the Methodist and the Jew.
Moreover
Those three neighbors are taking the
same care OF the old wife-through
their wfves-that they gave the hus-
band. And when it was suggested that
the invalid wife go to the poor farm
the three families protested and said
If necessary they would take her to
one of their homes.
And daily little delicacies such as
these families can spare from rather
meager store are carried to the old
wife.
That's all.
Only this-twenty-fiva years ago such
an incident could scarcely have hap
pened
And the moral? Why. the moral is
on the surface of the story. You can
make your own application.
You can say the world is surely
growing tolerant and charitable and
kind, or you can say that such an in
cident could take place only among the
poor. Or
The story alone is good enough with
out any preaching.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
WEAVING PIGS.

Pigs can be weaned at eight weeks.
but it is better not to wean them be-
fore ten or twelve. When weaned too
early the growth is apt to be stunted
unless they are abundantly supplied
with new milk fed at body heat. 1t is
more simple to give the sow literally
Of milk soaked grain and let her nurse
them longer. Before weaving the pigs
castrate any of the boars that are not
desired for breeding use.
The young pigs usually will eat when
three weeks old and should be fed.
Have a small feeding pen for them
which the SOW cannot enter. At first
give them sweet milk, only it must
not be sour. After they are five or
six weeks old add a little grain feed.
such as shorts, to the milk. When
the time comes to wean them com
pletely do not risk taking them away
from the SOW at once.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
THE Day 0E JUDGMENT.

What will you do on de Judgment day.
Negro Melody.
ANY day is likely to be day of
judgment
Any day the strain of trial may be
put upon you
In his eloquent way Carlyle says that
when the clock of time strikes the man
and the hour appear.
Surely But sometimes the hour
comes and the man disappears. Some
times the clock of time strikes and
the man is too weak to answer Here
When the boy Lincoln stood by his
mothers grave, ragged and miserable;
when his sweetheart died, when he
was beaten by Douglas, those were his
days of judgment. He was being
chastened into greatness.
Washington had his day of judgment
at Valley Forge.
When Columbus. despite the threat
OF mutiny, boldly ordered the ships to
sail on" it was his day of judgment
We do not know when our day of
trial may come 1t would not be fair
to the others if we did know. for
neither did they know their day of
strain.
Any day great opportunity may
come.
Or crushing sorrow.
Or some awful temptation.
When the great opportunity comes
shall we be strong enough to seize it?
When the great sorrow overwheims,
will the bent bow be strained to the
point of breaking?
When the stress of temptation pulls,
viii the metal of manhood stand the
strain?
We need not worry so much about
some great judgment day where be-
fore that great assize Of last resort
we shall go az trembling and unwilling
culprits.
If we bravely and rightly shall have
met our days of judgment here. moth
ing in all the universe can harm Us
there.
Do not wait until the trumpet shall
sound and the dead shall rise in their
graves and the judge of the quick
and the dead shall ascend his throne.
Ii will then be all too late TO plead
The record will have been made. and
from that record there can be no ap
peal. no stay of judgment.
So live that whatever day may be
your day of judgment it will not 60
into the record that you were adjudged
as guilty by default.
Then reyerently, but boldly, you may
answer TO the Judge on the day Of
| final judgment:
Not guilty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
The First Iron.

The metallurgy Of iron must have
originated in central Europe, especial
~ in Noricnm. which approximately
represented modern Austria and Bava-
ria Only at Hallstett and in Bosnia
and Transylrania. from which eoun-
tries the Achaians and Dorians are
supposed to have migrated to Greece.
are found evidences of gradual in
PRODUCTION Of iron. at first as an orna-
meDt applied 10 the bronze. which it
ultimately displaced Everywhere else
iron was introduced suddenly. fact
which implies foreign origin. Me-
teoric iron was known in Egypt in re
mote antiquity. but no doubt 1t was
worked as flints were worked by cut
ting or chipRing and was not smelted.
In other words. il was the metailurgy,
not the knowledge of iron. that origi-
mated in central Europe. Electrical
Bulletin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
Spread the Manure.

Applying manure in heaps Is objec-
tionabIe for several reasons. The labor
of handling is increased, there is
danger from loss Of decomposition and
teaching, the manure is not uniformly
distributed, the spots beneath the heap
being more thoroughly manfred on
account of the teaching. Storing
manure in very large heaps is less OBJ
jectionable. provided the heap Is care
fully covered with earth and not al
lowed t. lie too long. By applying
broadcast the manure is spread more
or less completely and evenly on the
field, being plowed in at once or al
lowed to lie some time on the surface,
This is preferably practiced on the
level field. where there is little danger
from surface washing. In late fall and
early spring there is likely to be very
little loss of nitrogen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.
MADE Hls own ROAD MAI.
BY EDWIN a. NYE.

When he was eight years old Ray
aaznond G. Brown went stone blind.
1t was a bitter blow to the boy.
He had been great reader and at
first gave up in despair. Then he de-
termined that in spite of his blindness
he would be of use in the world.
His people. financially we'll off, were
able to help him.
.Scorning to use the raised letter sys-
TEN by which the blind learn to read,
young Brown had everything read to
him and substituted his memory for
his eyes. Sticking to his uphill task,
he was graduated from high school
and prepared for college
He went 10 Harvard. taking the reg.
eular classical course, and continued his
studies at the law school there That
he was a careful student of the law
Is shown by the fact that of a class
OF 200 Brown was graduated ahead of
1SS of them
1t is said his standing would have
been even higher had not illness pre-
vented some of his work.
Brown is a good student" said his
friends, but he will not be able to
practice" But Brown did practice.
Finding he could do his legal work
much better by acting as his own Sec
rotary, he learned to operate a type
writer
He is an expert on the machine
You cannot stop that sort of man.
He viii jump the highest hurdles. And
so short time ago he was appointed
assistant United States district attor-
yney for New York.
He got what was coming to him.
And Brown is no mere counselor in
the busy prosecutors Office. He does
the hardest sort of work-the prepare
ton of briefs, pounding out the inter
ninable legal phraseology on his ma
chine
And you?
You have two good eyes.
And yet you sometimes whine about
your lack of fair chance in life. Let
this blind mans heroic struggle put
your complainings to shame.
He had money. you say.
Surely. And the more credit to him
Most young men Of wealth and with
good eyes choose to be drones because
they do not need to work
Honor to this man who bravely sub
stituted brains for eyes.
When you begin to feel that the
world is not good to you. think of the
blind boy who made his own road map
to success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

theirs wages except what is reserved
for his pipe and his car fare
Mary makes every cent count. The
neighbors say the Sontag kiddies are
always tidy and clean and that you
could eat off the floor Of Mary's kitch-
en-.
Mary cannot read or write
You see. she has been too busy being
a heroine. She had TO learn other
things than books. The mother was
delicate, and Mary had to help with
the big brood. And as superintendent
and financial director of the Sontag in
terests she has been exceedingly busy.
Can you deny that this little slip of
an Irish lass, with her busy brain and
hands and motherly heart, is less than
heroine?
The fact is we need either a new
definition or a new Interpretation of
the word heroism.
A hero or heroine in our ordinary
definition is one who does the unusual
or the startling deed. whereas you
will more often find the real heroism
In doing with smiling face the usual or
ordinary thing. and doing it over and
over
The heroism that labors quietly. sac
rifices willingly. suffers gladly and per-
sists in such labors and sacrifices to
the end-that is genuine heroism.
Let the frenzied financiers rage. Let
the near great strut in their pride.
Let the censorious preach their nasty
pessimism. 1t matters not. because
The glory and blessing of the race
are its everyday Mary Sontags.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
MARY soNTAG. HEROINE.

Mary Sontag of Chicago does not
know she is heroine
She does not even know what the
word heroine means.
But she is heroine just the same.
Mary is about nine years old. Her
mother died year ago. and. besides
Mary, tire are six children Mike
aged eight: Rosie. seven; George, six:
Susie, five. David. three; Pinkie. two.
Mary mothers them all
She gets up at daybreak to cook her
fathers breakfast so that he may go
to his work. Then she helps to dress
Mike and Rosie and George and get
them off to school. After that she
feeds and washes Susie and David and
Pinkie
That is not all
Besides being mother Mary is fnan-
ciar and general manager of the Son.
tag solidarity
She pays.fhe rent. She buys the chill.
dren,s clothes and washes and mends
their garments. She gets all her fa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
QUALITY TELLS IN
DRAFT HORSES
Well Bred Animals More Prot
table Than Giant Scrubs.

At the prevailing prices for draft
is good money in doing the farm work
with strong. rugged brood mares that
produce draft horses acceptable to the
trade. However. the idea seems to
be present in some cases. judging by
the kind of stations used. that all the
market demands is size. And it is
true that q ton drafter will sell well,
provided he is sound, no matter much
what his shape. But it should always
be remembered that quality III draft
horse brings good money. 1t has
real value on city streets.
In the first place. horse symmet-
rically built will probably remain
sound longer than the one perhaps
with too small ''firebox" or too mar
row chest or joints not in keeping
with his limbs. 1t stands to reason
that a horse built "all his parts to
fit" one that is smooth but strong ev-
erywhere. one that fills and pleases
the eye, will stand strains best. And.
in the second place. such horse
brings more money because he is an
advertiser of his owners business. To
produce quality in the colts we must
have quality in sire and dam. So use
the good and well bred sire, even
though his service fee is double that
of the giant scrub.-National Stock
man
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
Az Irish King of Portugal.

An Irishman was once king of Por-
tugal. or at least be once ruled in the
kings stead over that country In No
vember. 1910. there was 4 revolution
IN Portugal. brought about by the ty-
.rannical exactions of Miguel Vascon-
cellos. the secretary of state The bat
ed minister was shot aud the vice
queen. Margaret of Savoy. abdicated
The crown was offered to the Duke of
Braganza, who was living at Villa
vicosia. Meanwhile until the duke
should accept the crown. the people Of
Lisbon elected popular and induen-
tial Irish merchant named John Oar
cy. who resided in the city. as their
nominal king. Dare. accepted the
honor conferred upon him and bore the
title of king of Portugal from Dec
/ to Dec. 8. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
LOVING. LOvABLE. LOVED.

a gentle man lived.
When he died the children who had
known him in life gave Of their pen
niles and nickels to build a memorial
to him. On the stone was carved this
$ epitaph.
Loving. lovable, loved.
And this gentle man, who really lived
and died. was worthy of the words.
He was loving.
He loved everybody and everything,
the unioveIy as well as the lovable. for
there are no limits to a loving soul.
and there is no end of its loving. So
i this man went on to the end loving the
! worthy and the unworthy. Particu-
] larly he loved children and animals
and flowers He could not pass child
without speaking to it. and he was
never too busy to listen to its prattle
or soothe its sorrows. Always in his
pockets he carried candy and bright
pennies. Out in his garden he was
sometimes seen TO caress his flowers
and even to speak to them. Love
: flowed from him as naturally as water
flows down The mountain side. Almost
It could be said he was love person.
fed.
He was lovable
Kindness and thoughtfuIness marked
: his actions. Passing through swing
Ing door he always looked to see If any
i followed. IN the cars he moved to
make room or gave his seat 70 another.
Did stranger inquire he would some
6arnes go q block or so to show the
! way. Always in his back yard was
water for the birds. And everywhere
be showed "a glorious morning face.
Little things. you say. And so they
are. but In life's commonplaces the lit
Tie things are the CLINT that reveal true
character
He was loved.
Which is only saying that like must
attract it's like. The. innocent child.
seeing the mans face reflection of
It's own gentle purity. looked and was
not afraid. On his approach va
grant dog would wag its tail In sheer
I zladness. seeing in him one that un-
dersfood. And the children! No
prince ever drew after him q more
loyal retinue Of retainers. Down the
street he often used to come. little chill
dren clinging to bis hands and sur
rounded by midget courtiers. royal
procession.
Loving. lovable, loved.
SO he lived and died and never
achieved greatness nor wealth nor So
clal prestige And yet
/ should ather have lived his life
than to be president of the United
States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
SANTA FTLOMENA."
A lady with a lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land

A lady with a lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land
A noble type of good,
| Heroic Womanhood.
Thus wrote Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow in his tribute TO Florence Night
| ingale.
It was because of her nightly tours
of the hospital camp during the Cri-
mean war. carrying a lamp, that she
became known as the lady with a
lamp"
How far that little candle throws its
beams!
So shines good deed in naughty world.
When Florence Nightingale died.
Aug. Is, 1910. the whole world mourn
ed. and it still mourns.
She was the angel Of the Crimea,"
and mother of nurses" as well as
"lady with lamp" Indeed, the Vo-
cabuIary of tender appreciation has
been exhausted to fitly tell her service
to the world and the worlds love for
her.
You know the story.
A beautiful. winsome girl of al
wealthy English family gave up So
ciety, which was almost at her feet.
and chose hospital work as the voca
ton of her life.
And this in day when to be a nurse
was almost to abandon reputation.
Nurses Of that time were coarse. des-
titute of refinement and stupidity ig
nOrant.
Florence Nightingale changed all this
by founding the first nurses training
school and e1evating the nurses work
to a real profession. Very soon the
hospital stats were made up of gen
tie. refined and capable women.
In the winter of 1854 the world was
Mortified by the description of the suf-
fering of the sick and wounded sol
diers ON the battlefelds of the Cri-
mean war.
Came the "angel of the Crimea."
Arriving the day after the battle Of
Inkerman, Miss Nightingale found 49,
900 wounded lying in filth and dying
for lack of care. After she took charge
| the death rate went down from ~ to
2 per cent. But in those exhaasting
labors she ruined her health and after
ward was more or less an invalid.
The soldiers loved her so that as she
passed their cots they would often
kiss her shadow on the wall.
And all heralife by example or by
precept. she continued to pass through
the cherries corridors of pain and suf-
fering, carrying lamp whose beams
have lighted every house of misery in
all the world
The world will never forget Florence
Nightingale because
Whenever a noble deed is wrought.
Whenever IS spoken noble thought
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

ceedings of stockholders, each share of
stock present or represented by written
proxy shall be entitled to one vote. No
tice of all elections or meetings or stock
holders shall be advertised ten days in
daily paper; directors to be chosen at
the office of the company.
ARTICLE v.
No stakeholder shall be liable on ac-
count of any obligation to this corpdT
ton in any further sum than the an1anfit
of unpaid balance due by him on stock
subscribed for. No irregularity nor any
informality in organization shall have
the effect of rendering this charter null
or of exposing any stakeholder to any
liability beyond such unpaid balance.
ARTICLE ".
This charter may be amended Except
as TO increasing or decreasing its capital
stock) by two-thirds vote of stock,
represented at meeting of the stoekhold-
ers convened for such purpose, after ten
days previous notice by publication in
any one of the newspapers of the City
CT Shreveport, Louisiana Whenever
tllis corporation is dissolved by 1irnita-
ton or otherwise, its affairs. shall be
liquidated by three commissioners, elect
ed at stockholders meetings, who shall
have full power to wind up its affairs
and settle its Indebtedness.
In testimony of all of which, the said
above named parties have hereunto af-
fixed their signatures in the presence of
S. L. Herold and Miss S. w. Pearce,
competent witnesses, on this the 18th day
of September A. D. 1910.
H. H. SIMPSON.
CHARLES L. SCHMIDT.
c. w. BESANCON.
E. D. WALSHE.
7. E. HARBOUR,
per H. IT. Simpson, Agt.
Attest:
S. L. HEROLD.
SARA w. PEARCE.
]. A. THIGPEN,
Notary Public.
| approve above charter this 18th dav
of September 1910.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Sep
TENDER ID, 1910.
S. O. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder
State of Louisiana, Parish of caddo 5
hereby certify that the above and fore
going IS true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears on
file and OF record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
18th day of September 1910.
S. o. WILLIAMS.
beputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
Dairy Notes.

It never pays to be dairyman by
accident Have purpose.
A good mixer never brings his hands
In contact with the milk.
The farmer can produce clean milk,
but 1t means added expense.
The demand for dairy products is IN
limited and always on the increase.
Remember, even the best dairy COW
cannot make good returns without
plenty Of good feed.
A pail of milk standing in a foul
stable for ten minutes will absorb
enough bad odors to spoil II.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS

The patterns described in the caucas-
ian "a are supplied by the May Manton
Fattern Company, 13a West. TWENTY
seventh street, New York City. and the
Masonic temple, Chicago, Iii. Forward
orders with names and address to n.
New York or Chicago Office of the com
p p with 8 cents for each pattern. and
they will be mailed direct
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
Odd sows the Best.

It has been found that sows that
have raised Eve or six filters are bet
ter mothers and give birth to larger
and better pigs than gifts. Older ami
mails are capable of utilizing more
food and Of nourishing the pigs better
than gifts. Tt is highly important to
give pigs GOOD chance while young
as they seldom fully recover when
stunted.