davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Saturday, December 81, 1910.
Jupiter. with good cheer,
SnluteS the coming year.


On this. the 465th and last day Of the
scar. the earth moved into perihelion and
the moon new and farthest south. Jupi-
ter rules as the greatly fortunate planet.
promising good things and success for all
worthy undertakings. true desires and
kindly impulses this day.
Industry. commerce and ebor are un-
der this rule. which promises benefits.
Mercury In the ascending node this day
and stationary in the zodiac. t. he'll 10
make for influences and tendencies sub
ject to the dominance of Jupiter Thus
witty, quick, clever and rcsourceful per-
sons are favored under Mercury. but
Jupiter warns them against using their
gifts for any purrose that may hurt. dis
tress or oyerreach others.
The high power OF thought and mo-
tivcs Will probably he unusually strong
in this period They will succeed best
whose intentions and ideas are of the
purest and best.
There is a sign that says. beware of
thinking or doing that which thou
would'st not have others know"
a highly fortunate omen governs those
who grant favors. give good counsel be-
stow gifts and otherwise help their fell
lows.
Jupiter ruling powerfully as today is
always held by astroogy to rule for
peace. morality: Justice sympathy and
compassion.
Those persons who gain any material
advantage this day by means of deceit.
hardness of heart. treachery or falsehood
are under rule that indicates their ad-
vantage to be only temporary or appar-
ent. with great misfortune to follow.
Writings. advertising. selling. opening
new places Of business. shopping seek
ing amusement and giving entertain
ments are all under good signs.
Travelling is under the combined favor
OF both planets.
The affairs of Kitchen and household
arc under extremely lucky auspices
Persons with this birth date are under
signs that are said TO indicate te coatroll-
I'M power and a grasp of affairs
Children born this day under as
poets that often grant great reserve
power that waits for opportunity or ne
cessity before 1t develops itself
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery, Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
SCIENTISTS TALK Of
ERECTING SECOND CHURCH

The Second Church OF Christ. Scientist.
early In the year purchased and has paid
for u beautiful lot, 5X10 rods. on East
South Temple street, upon which is con-
templated the erection Of an imposing
church edilice. No plans have yet been
settled upon respecting the dimensions of
the building when the same will be
started. The annual meeting OF the
board of directors will be held January
10. 1911. and probably at that time II Will
be determined whether or not the build
ing will be started the ensuing year or
deferred until 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Not UP TO Standard.

Because OF the failure of vinegar pro-
duced by the Electric Horse Kadlsh COM
pany of this city to be up to the STAN
dard in acetic acid II is probable. State
Food Commissioner Willard Hansen says,
that complaint will be filed against
the company by the state food and dairy
department. Herman Harms, state chem
ist, completed a test OF the vinegar Fri
day and found 1t To contain 3.6S per cent
acetic acid. The state law requires 1
tested were confiscated by III. c. Smith,
deputy commissioner. from tho Wells
Grocery company at Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
NEW YEARS EDITION

The Tribune and The Telegram
will issue joint New Year S
edition which will be delivered to
the subscribers of both newspapers,
and to n large special list.
1t will contain vast amount of
valuable information which should
prove of interest to every one.
A limited number of extra copies
will be printed which will be for
sale to those who may desire to
send copies to their friends OF bust
ness associates, These may be had
on the streets, at the newsstands,
or at the counting room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE
A HOLIDAY BALL

The SiegeI home on East First South
street was the scene OF merry gather
ing of young people last evening. when
Horace Siegel entertained about eighty
OF his friends at holiday dance. The
green mingling with the red and black
OF the high school. Fayors were given
each guest In the various dances and late
In the evening delicious supper was
served. The young host assisted by
Miss Dorothy Webster. Miss Langton.
Miss Marion Oberndorfer and Julian
umherper and Hugh Willlans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
MESSENGER BOYS HELD
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Emanuel Perry and Harry Elmer, mes
senger boys who were arrested Thursday
night. were arraigned Friday afternoon be-
lating the drug ordinance by the un-
lawful selling OF cocaine, Both entered
pleas OF not guilty and were held for
trial under bonds OF 5000 each. Their
cases will be set for hearing ut the first
January resetting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Admits Getting Rugs.

w. A. Wright, laborer aged So ad
mitted when arraigned before Judge
Whitaker Friday afternoon that through
false pretenses he had secured three
rugs from the Dinwoodey Furniture COM
pany. He could not or would not tell
what had become of the rugs. and de-
spite his plea OF guilty. sentence was de-
ferred for day to permit further In
vestigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
More Migrants Floated.

Ed Connolly. William Barry and
Frank Stewart three of the men who
were arrested in connection with the
robbery Christmas night OF the Lyon 6,
Richardson grocery store. pleaded guilty
TO vagrancy Friday and were given
ninety-day floaters. Morris and Hannon.
two other members OF the gang, are now
awaiting trial on charges OF burglary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
PIONEER WOMAN
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Mrs. Ann Nichols. a pioneer OF Utah,
died in Bennion ward Thursday at the
age OF rs. She was the mother of fifteen
children, nine of whom are liring-hye
daughters and four sons. Mrs. Nichols
was for several years widow In addl-
tIon to her immediate offspring, she
leaves eighty-three grandchildren and
fortv-three Observation-Disclosures She will
be buried from the Bennion ward meet
ing house at IL o'clock Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Alcohol Is Pure.

A Test of alchool sold on the market
here has established that IL is pure, ac-
cording TO information received by the
state food and dairy department from
Herman Harms. state chemist. The in
>veStiGation followed report that The
alcohol contained poison which was
causing much serious sickness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
MORE CONVENIENT THAN
MONEY.

We issue Demand Certif-
Gates Of Deposit, which. by in
dorsement, may be transferred
from one person to another.
The Certificate often takes the
place of cash. aud. owing to
their safety and convenience,
are used in all kinds of bust
ness transactions. Our Time
Certificates draw interest at
the rate of 4 per cent per
5DniIm.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street,
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
School Conditions Bad.

Dcplorable conditions in schools in
Utah county are reported by G. Frank
Emery. state sanitary inspector, who re
turned Friday from a "trip through that
district The ventilation OF school build
ings and the water supply and general
sanitary conditions are reported to be
particularly bad DR.. 7. 3. Beatty. sec
retary of the state board OF health. SAYS
that he is going TO make a further in
spection OF the buildings. and In all prob
ability will condemn some Of the schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Midday Luncheon

AT the Heidelberg" 1880 to $3.50
p. m. German home cooking. Strictly
first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest once Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.
Arranuo rov for offioo snare

Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy February /. 1911.
Light, heat, bot and cold water, gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to J. Z. McGinty,
Room S07 Herald Building. Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

Balance Nov. so. 1o09....s 902, 739 .43
The report shows that there is s1is.250
invested in school bonds, out OF the re-
demption fund. and that the bonded in
debtedness OF the state is 100000.
In 1909, the receipts from the inherit
ance tax aggregated S92.314.24. and in
1910. s37, ,3s6.S7. making a total for the
two years OF S129,70 IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
J. II. Kent,

Architect, O25 NewhOuse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
MAKING PROFIT IN POULTRY
Vast Difference in Laying Capacity of
Different Strains of the
Same Breed.

Seven years ago | paid $40 for 100
Matching eggs, which came from a
noted breeder who kept single comb
white Leghorns exclusively, writes a
correspondent of the Agriculturist. !
secured the first egg from the pullets
when they were four months and 10
days old. From that time they laid
continuously up to August | of the
neXt year. when they began to molt.
have raised chickens all my life. and
have had almost every breed. but
these are the best. because they are
a laying strain
People have the idea hat all chicks
will lay. They do not realize there IS
a vast difference in the laying capacity
of the different strains of even the
same breed. so much is said about
feeding for eggs. Hens bred to lay
do not have to be fed to lay; | mean
eoddled, | hatch early, usually start.
Ing the incubator in February. My
squad brotlers when eight weeks old
weigh from IL to 16 ounee each. This
Is very rapid growth for pure Leg.
horns. All the pullets are kept for
laying purposes. Both males and fe-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

Rev. b. +. Williams will not likely
remain in Falls City beyond the
time of his present arrangement with
the Baptist church. This expires at
the end of the month. He has receiy-
ed two calls from churches in the
east. One offered him so, 900.
TIL nan who would rather be
'bossed" than to get up and hustle
OF his own invitation, ought to be
tied mp as a relic and curiosity. He
is a specimen of the ages long cover
ed by the mind of the past.
At the organ recital in the Presby-
terrain church tonight. Thursday
Mr.. Stanley will give some new and
rather unique eenderings. You will
want to hear him.
Mrs. Ransom and son., Raleigh, in
tend going to Stella Saturday to
visit her son. Floyd. From there
they will 80 to Shubert to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Vanlaningham
anu ldnllly.
TIL p%ostoffice department at
Washington has not yet heard from
the man in Falls City, who was go
ing to donate a site for the new
Federal building.
We are buying apples, peaches,
and plums at the warehouse near the
mill. Let us Know what you have to
offer. Call phone 800 or 31Sa.-Heck
& Wamsley.
The farmers on the Nemeha bot
toms are getting their small grain
harvested without loss, this year.
which is somewhat unusual for
them
The party of young people, who
went to Sabetha Sunday and were
caught in the torn in the afternoon,
had a really strenuous time of it.
Choice styles of linen and cotton
skirts at 81, $3.50, SO and up to S.
at Lyford's.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

males are left together until the broil-
ers are sold and are fed after the first
two weeks cornmeal johnny cake
mixed with buttermilk and cut green
bone twice a week.
After the coekerels are disposed Of
the pullets are moi forced. Last year
in my home market, Albany, the squad
brollers brought one dollar a pair up
to July 4. After that | received 70
and 80 cents a pair for regular size
broilers, three pounds to the pair. BY
the middle of September my early pull
let's are all laying. and during the
winter they have practically all laid,
with eggs at 45 and 30 cents a dozen.
Their feed is oats mixed with chaff
from the barn floor in the morning,
an occasional sheaf OF wheat to pick
at, and at noon corn on the cob, which
they work on until night. Plenty of
fresh water and grit they have at all
times. They have warm sleeping
quarters and a large scratching shed
and are never allowed out In the snow
or wet, but are kept free from damp
ness by use of plenty of clean, dry lit.
ter and are always in clean quarters.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
LAYERS ARE MONEY MAKERS
Careful Selection of Flock, Eliminating
D~rones, Is Sure to Increase
Productiveness.
(By ". e. VAPLON, COLORADO AGRI.
CULTURAL COLLEGE.)

(By ". e. VAPLON, COLORADO AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE.)
Do not blame you puliets next
winter when they are not laying;
you should have been busy on the
problem during the present winter.
You should know which hens are fur
nishing the eggs from which these
pullets will be Matched; the chances
on the average farm are that the eggs
from the poorer layers and slower
maturing pullets are being used for
this purpose, and that the hens that
have been laying all winter are being
used to hatch these eggs. Culling, Sc
lection, elimination, kept constantly In
mind, and continually practiced. will
mean healthier fowls, livable chicks,
earlier pullets and eggs when they are
most wanted.
Do not set eggs from the whole
flock, but dispose of all males not used
in this breeding pen, and from the re-
mainder of the flock gradually elimi.
nate the drones. 1t is surprising how
large a proportion of the average
flock is useless, or worse than use
less, for these non-producers are in
the way of the workers and are pre-
venting them from doing their best. II
you cannot make up such a breeding
pen this spring. try this for next sea
son. Next fall mark or band the first
thrifty p~ullets to begin laying; also
the yearling hens hat are doing we'll
this season. During the early winter
carefully note their performance. and
from these banded hens and bullets
make up your next years breeding
pen. You will be surprised at the In
creased vigor and productiveness of
your flock.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
OOULTRa9z9,
- - = +
@@
POULTRY NOTES,

Poultry keeping is a decidedly
healthful occupation.
The early spring pullets make the
fall and winter layers.
Select medium-si2ed. well-formed
eggs from healthy hens for setting.
Allow one male of the large breeds
to Il hens. and one to IS hens of the
smaller breeds.
The Bourbon Reds are said to be
quiet and easily handled, non.roving
in habit and yet very hardy.
No L can succeed well with poul-
try who permits them TO live year
after year in filthy places.
Keep the chicks absolutely free
from insects to grow them to ma
turity as quickly as possible.
Keep the pigeons dying lofts clear
of bolts as the birds are apt to iniure
themselves by flying against them.
For the man in the business OF egg
production, with fowls Of the Leghorn
type, incubators and breeders are a
necessity.
Unless one has the time and pa
thence to attend to the incubator prop
erly. he had better let the hen hatch
his chickens.
B%uckwheat is Il good food, similar
In composition to corn. 1t Is best
used in connection with some more
heterogeneous food.
One can learn many things from
books but one of the things one can
net learn all about is pigeon raising.
That takes experience.
Duck eggs should be set under hens
If early broods are wanted. Hens
make better mothers. at least, for the
early broods, than ducks.
Have the laying and setting rooms
well cleaned, the partitions white.
washed and the nest boxes busted with
tobacco dust to check the lice.
There is not as profitable an ad.
junct to any farm, be it large or small
or even the tenant, for the amount in.
vested, as a nice lot of poultry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
For Making Nest Eggs.

first. The material used to make the
eggs-it may be plaster of paris or
clay-is placed in the two sections
and the mold Is fitted together. The
mold is then placed in an oven and
baked until the contents have hard
ened, when 1t is taken out and opened
and a perfectly formed artificial egg
falls out. To complete the resemblance.
a coat of white enamel should be given
the oval and any hen may be defied to
tel IL from the real article.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
MAKING NEST EGGS OF CLAY
Mold Invented by Which Poultry Fan.
cler Can Make Artificial
Aids to Laying.

Farmers and chicken fanciers need
no longer depend On the china egg
market for their nest eggs. An Arlkan-
sas man has invented a mold by which
any man may turn out as many Of
these artificial aids to laying as he
thinks his hens will need. The mold
consists of a receptacle made In two
parts, each part of which Is followed
out in the shape of half an egg. One
section has fingers jutting from 1t and
the other section fits inside these fin
gers and over an inner rim of the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Big Meet.

The people Of the Christian church
are making an heroic effort to land
the next annual convention of the
Nebraska Christian Missionary Soei
ETY.. in July. 1911. At the last con.
vention there were $500 delegates
present. The brethren of the Chris
tian church and the Commercial elut
of Falls City have sent a cordial in.
vitation to the convention and hope
they may succeed in having Falls
City chosen as the meeting place next
year
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Rreaklnu RroodY Hen.

II a hen becomes broody and you do
moi want her TO set, confine her as
soon as possible in Il coop or narrow
run feed grain and she will begin to
Law again within a few days. II she ID
allowed to set for several days she
will lose flesh and vitality and VIII
MOI, resume laying for several weeks.
Either set the broody hen or start her
10 laying.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Egg Tester.

cut a hole about two inches in di
same, of cardboard, attach this by sew
ing onto the larger one and the tester
is complete. 1t is placed over the
lamp and the intensity of the light
shows through the smaller cylinder on
the side; by placing the egg up
against same it car be tested in a
moments time, much time being saved
by having both hands free to handle
the eggs.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Care of Droppinos.

During the summer when not enough
coal ashes are produced for the hen
roost, dry loan is a good material for
s~prinkling the droppings. 1t will keen
down odors and absorbs fertilizing ele-
ments. Never use wood ashes, as they
cause more odor and destroy the fer.
tilizing value OF the droppings.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Married In Omaha.

Miss Emma Wallace and Vim. f.
Fuller, both of Omaha were quietly
married at the brides home, June %.
The bride has many friends in this
city who hasten to extend congratula-
tions They are at home to their
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
TEST EGGS FOR FERTILITY
Simple Arrangement by Which Task
May Be Accomplished in Short
Space of Time.

In starting the incubator 1t Is essen
tial hat the eggs be tested for fertil-
ity, which may easily be accomplished
with the simple and quickly made
tester illustrated herewith. A strip of
cardboard is bent into a circle and
sewed together SO it will set owe the
chimney or globe on an ordinary
lamp; into the side of this cylinder
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Selecting Poultry Plant.

Select for the poultry plant a loca.
ton. If available, on land naturally
well drained, sloping gently toward
the south or southeast, and sheltered,
If possible. by a belt of trees or an
orchard from the harsh winds and
storms of winter
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

Philosopher on Riches.
No good man ever grew rich all at
once.-Publius SIRIUS.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
City Chautauqua
Aug. 8 to "A, 1910

Programs for the Falls City Chautauqua are now out and
you should have one. If you don't have call at most any
business house or see the secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-24
If YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID ITS so

in the hearts of the Sunday school
workers present"
DR.. A. S. Page-I have heard no
words of complaint as to the entertain
ment provided for the delegates. The
convention was certainly a success
from every standpoint"
w. Andrew Dale-iThe convention
was worth much to the Sunday school
workers Of Maury county, and has GER
tainly revived the interest in Sunday
school work. / feel certain that the
county will do more efficient work in
the future, that the contributions to
organize work will be more generous,
and that all who are interested in
Sunday schools in this county will be
directly benefited by the conventions
having been held there. ! am quite
sure chat Columbia furnished the del
egates the kind of entertainment that
the reputation Of the town for hospital
ity had lead them to expect"
Judge w. B. Turner-"The conven-
ton was a success. A chairman Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-24
ROBERT LEE THOMAS
ACCEPTS POSITION
daItfIIwklyst

Robt. Lee Thomas, graduate OF
Columbia Military Academy and stu
dent of Peabody College at Nashville
has accepted position as teacher OF
the public school at Cochrane, Ala,
and will leave for that place in the ear.
ly fall, This is Mr.. Thomas's first at
tempt at teaching but there is no doubt
as to his ability to make good. He is
young, capable and ambitious and the
Alabama school is fortunate in secur-
ing his services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-24
NOT GUILTY IS
VERDICT N CASE
OF JOSEPH MACK
ALLEGED BURNER OF TomLtN-
SONS BARN IS GIVEN HIS
LIBERTY.
WAS CHASED BY HOUNDS
T. A. Brown Appears AZ Witness In
the ssdowey Case and Declares He
Had Not Been subpoenaed-No
Bills Returned by Grand Jury.

Joe Mack, the negro arrested some
months ago on the charge Of burning
the barn Of Jesse Tonlinson, former
Judge OF the county court, was acquit'
ted in circuit court, the jury reaching
verdict after short elaboration.
/ 1t will be recalled that at the time
the barn was burned bloodhounds
were secured and traced the negro to
his cabin. The evidence against him
was largely circumstantial, and he
strenuously denied the charge Of ar
son.
The following cases were disposed
of:
Ben Yowell, larceny and carrying
weapons, thirty days and fifty dollars.
Sam Sanders, larceny, sixty days
and costs.
Henry Porter, larceny, sixty Gays
mad costs.
sedowey Case.
There was another development in
the Sedowey case Thursday when T.
A. Brown, the absent witness, appear
ed in court. Mr.. Brown was placed
under bond of $3.50 for his appear
ance, which he readily gave. He
stated that he had been out Of the
city at the time the case was called
and that furthermore ne had never
been subpoenaed. Mr.. Brown proved
by diary which he keeps that he was
in Franklin, Tenn, at the time the
case was set for hearing, and he de-
MED that he had attempted to shirk
the responsibility of being witness.
1t will be recalled that Sedowey was
arrested on a charge of violating the
prohibition law, and that Brown was
the principal witness. Upon the fail
ure Of Mr.. Brown to appear in court
the case was mol pressed and an at
tachment ordered issued for the miss
| ing witness.
"No Billie"
The grand jury reported mo bills"
In the following cases:
Andrew Brown, larceny; Charley
Howard, attempt to murder
and carrying weapons; Bill
James and Lizzie James at
tempt to kill; Tate Jenkins, unregis-
tered druggist; Mack Jones, larceny;
M. w. Taylor, larceny; Lesley Wat
kins, larceny; l. 8. West, unregistered
druggist.