davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04

dexterously turning the other side up.
When 1t is done long flat basket
receives it, and thebaker turns the
edges up all around so that the air
can get al 1t. Sheet after sheet is
baked until the basket Is piled high
with the blue bread, OF "piki," which
the baker pronounces "peka."
No salt is used in the batter and
the piki has a swedish taste. 1t Is
usually blue, partaking of the color
, of tho corn from which 1t is made
1t is eaten dry or in a sort of soup.
When the men go on a journey they
take piki made into rolls, very much
as one would roll up a sheet of wet
paper, the bread being of the same
thickness as the paper.
The stones upon which the bread
is baked are prepared by the old WON
en- of the tribe with great secrecy and
much ceremony. They are very valu-
able and are handed down as heir
looms from mother to daughter.
The first stage in the process Is
the smoothing and filling of the sur
face of the stone with hot pitch. 1t
is then smoked and rubbed for many
days. with an accompaniment OF rude
chanting. AS far as a white man
may know. the first rubbing is with
smooth stone. the next with pieces
of wood. while the finishing work
is done with the bare hands. The
result is a jet black, smooth surface
TO which the piki does not stick
in baking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
A Fine Diagnosis.

Boss" Clark who has been city
editor of the New York Sun for more
years than he likes to say according
to the Popular Magazine, arrived at
his office one afternoon took off his
coat, sat down at his desk, groaned
aloud three times and complained OF
severe pain in his side.
II think | have appendicitis he
remarked. land l am going to find
out about 1t pretty soon"
A few minutes later one of the
reporters found him in the office Ii
brary studying a medical book. The
boss slammed the book shut looked
up at the reporter and said, in a
tone of finality.
Il have got 1t. / find that | have
every symptom set out in this chap
ter"
He went home and called a doctor
who examined him and told him that
there was nothing the matter with
him.
Two hours later the boss telephoned
for his brother, who Is a clergyman.
to come over from Brooklyn TO see
him. Then he Went to bed. when
his brother arrived the boss said.
II know you are a preacher but
this is where you go to rum shop.
I read in the medical book at the
office that champagne is good for APP
penditicis. I am suffering fortunes
with appendicitis, and want a quart
of champagne Go get it,
And the clerical brother went and
got 1T. The boss drank it all, but
1t did him no good. Before sunrise
the next morning he telephoned to
a hospital for the ambulance and had
himself taken to the operating room
where he persuaded the physician
that he had appendicitis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Lion Fondles a Child

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into
his cage. Danger to a child is some
times great when least regarded. Of
ten it comes through Colds. Group and
Whooping Cough. They Stay thous-
ands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could have saved. "A few doses cur
ed our baby of a very bad case of
Group" writes Mrs. George B. Davis,
of Flat Rock, n. c., 1--WE always
give it to him when he takes cold.
Its a wonderful medicine for babies"
Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma. Hemmorhgaes, Weak Lungs.
soc. $100. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
SimilaritieS in Proverbs.

The well-known old proverb, "One
swallow does not make a spring, "
is indigenous to England, Germany
and Russia, but in The Sunny South
it takes the form, One flower does
not make garland" an exchange
says. In Italy We find He who
grasps all, gets less; in France, He
who embraces too much binds badly,
and in Northern Europe, Grasp all,
lose all"
Birds of feather flock together"
is represented by the Italian. Every
like covers its like the Creek. "A
scomrade loves a comrade;" the French
-'Quie Sc serassemble, s'assemble'
Plato declared more than 1000 years
ago that "A beginning is half of all"
and he has found an echo in our
whats begun Is half DONE and in
the Italian, WHO commences Well is
at the half of the task
There is true Oriental ring about
such proverbs as Among the sandal
trees there are deadly serpents."
Rivers have lotuses, but also alli-
gators" The Hindoo proVerb, by a
number of straws twisted together
can be bound Is only an
other form of the Scotch Many a
mickle makes a muckle."
The Greeks, wishing to cast doubt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
The Politician and the Cet-Bed.

A western politician tells the follow
ing story as illustrating the incon-
veniencs attachd teo campaigning in
certain sections of the country.
Upon his arrival at one of the small
towns in South Dakota, where he was
to make a speech the following day,
he found that the so-called hotel was
crowded to the doors. Not having
telegraphed for accommodations the
politician discovered that he would
have to make shift as best he could
Accordingly, he was Obliged for that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
THE QUERULOUS PERSON
~ w. n. CundiM.

Brightness and vivacity are picture.
spue and pleasing. But patience endur
ance. and determination and will
power win the victory in most in
stances Absolutely necessary in the
trials and vicissitudes, of life, pa
ftience, endurance, and forbarance
made bright and beautiful by cheer
fulness ARE the prerequisites Of sue
cessful living and the factors OF
human happiness.
Blind passion, foolish jealousy and
the absurd enviousness which cannot
brook another's success. are all not
only reprehensible. but they are
clogs to peace, pleasure and happiness
Moreover, they stand In the way
of ones own progress. mentally and
materially; and cast the shades Of
melancholy and despair far and near.
The talisman that turns dross to
gold we have in ourselves, in our
singleness and sincerity of purpose,
and in our own faith in our fellowmen
The confiding, faithful hopeful and
unspoiled nature knows, intuitively,
the secrets of life and joy.
Hence as a matter of wisdom, it
has power in a world whose wisdom is
like chaff in the wind And 1t loves
the love of humanity which ever
builds up the collective good by self
abregation and self effacement; know
ing the while that individual good is
found in the good of the whole-in
social-unity of all.
Faithful DIS better than famous.
True is superior to policy.
Purpose is above what the world
calls Success
Universal human happiness Is more
blessed than honor. riches and glory
those evanescent things of an in
sane individualism and a coarse ma
terialism.
In mans evolutionary advance to-
ward human solidarity, permanent
and permanent peace and happiness,
for nations as well as individuals,
there Is no place for the querulous
person" who is either by consJitu-
ton or habit, pessimistic and COM
planning.
Serene. helpful and hopeful, and
brave, militant and aspiring. the glo-
rious champion of human right by act
and speech, pursues the eventenor of
his way, conscious of the attainment
of universal peace and prosperity.
through and by that col
lectiveism and cooperation Social
ISM which will give social solidarity
in the giving of social equity to all
regardless OF race, creed or sex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
The Town Of Long courtship.

A unique and perhaps salutary habi
seems to have taken root In the vii.
lage of whitehall, In Washington couI
ty. In that town according to citi-
zen who has been writing to the New
York papers on the subject, persons
contemplating marriage take more
time to think 1t over than such per-
sons do in any other place White
hall, says this correspondent, takes
the prize for courtships ranging from
five to thirty years.
There is a time when prudence In
these matters become chronic hesitanc
and there is time when hesitancy
becomes mere pusillanimous procrasti-
nation. Prudence. hesitancy and pro-
crastination are all involved and sur
passed In a courtship lasting thirty
years. unless circumstances are unu-
sually cruel. There is on the other
hard scriptural warrant for a seven
year campaign for the hand of the fad
one Jacob served seven years for
Rachel, and 1t seemed to him but few
days. Time moved more leisurely in
that era, perhaps but men were not
more capable of single-hearted de-
votion. as those who have read the
book of Genesis know full well.
The Whitehall Times maintains tina
the conditions existing in Whitehall
exist everywhere else. but that Is too
much modesty on the part of the
Times. Elsewhere for the most part
courtships are too rash and sudden.
Marrying in haste, with the provor
bal penalty is common, Let White
hall reduce lis maximum of thirty
years and maintain its title to fame
as the village of deliberate courtships.
Syracuse n. Y, Post-Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
INSTRUCT Miners
in RESCUE WORK
Six Portable Stations Are
Sent into Pennsylvania.
Men to Learn Uses Of Safely Ap-
pliances and First-Aid-to-
Injured Devices.

Washington, Oct 3l.--The first OF
the six portable mine rescue stations,
with which the new bureau of mines
plans to instruct the miners in 1he
use of mine rescue apparatus and
aid-to-the-ipjured appliances will
start on its mission tomorrow morn
ing, according to a statement just
issued by the bureau to-day. 1t will
he known as car No. 1. 1t will start
from Pittsburg and will cover the an
5hracite fields in Pennsylvania and
vicinity.
About November 1 car No. is ex-
peeted to reach the bureau of mine
rescue station at Urbana, ILL.,, where
il will receive its full equipment
This car will then proceed to Dan
Vile, ILL.,, Terre Haute, Ind, and
Vile. ILL.,, Terre Haute, Ind, and
through Southern Indiana to Evans
VILE.
Four other cars, with headquarters
at Rock Springs, Wyo., Billings.
Mont. Salt Lake City. Utah, and Knox
vhle, Tenn. will be turned over to
,eme, it is said. They will be fully
equipped and manned, and will be
started on educational tours within
their districts. In addition TO the
educational work mapped out for
these cars they will be kept in
readiness TO proceed at a moments
notice to aid in rescue work at mine
districts.
This is the first important step
that has BEEN taken by the new bu-
reau in it's efforts 10 reduce the APP
palling loss of life in American coal
mines. In European countries, the pc
capita loss of life in the mines is
smaller than in the United States,
where rescue apparatus has been in
use for some time. Similar appara-
tins is being introduced in this coun-
uy with the same end in view.
In addition to a mining engineer
who will lecture on greater safety
in mining, and Rod Cross surgeon,
who will give demonstrations in first
ard to the injured each car will have
a complete corps of rescue men who
will teach the miners how to use The
oxygen helmets, as well as train tn en-
in practical rescue work.
Stops long enough to enable miners
10 go through training in rescue
work will be made at each mining
town. This training will be free of
cost to the miners. Certificates of
competency will be issued to the
miners who hike the full course of in
STuston in mine rescue and first aid
work and record will be kept of
these man as being available for en-
Urgency calls in the event of dis
aster
The loss of life in the mines in
the United States. according 10 the |
bulletin issued by the bureau amount !
ed TO from three to five for every
thousand employed, while records |
from foreign countries show from
one to two killed in each / 900 EN-
plUyed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
A Regular Tom Boy.

was Susie-climbing trees and fences
jumping bitches. whiting, Away get.
ting scratches, cuts. sprains bruises,
bumps burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals every thing healable-Boils. VI
GERS. Eczema, Old Sores. Corns or
Piles. Try 1t. 25c at all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04

Make a note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm II you are troubled with
nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in
the head. 1t is purifying and sooth-
ing to the sensitive membrane that
lines the air-passages. 1t DIS made to
overcome the disease not TO fool the
patient by short deceptive relief.
There Is no cocaine nor mercury in
1t. Do not be talked into taking a
substitute for Ely's Cream Balm. All
druggists sell 1t. Price soc. Mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street. New
York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
It Showed Before Election.

Remember, will you, chat it showed
October twenty-eighth? 1t was few
minutes to twelve o'clock that the
white flakes began TO come down and
for while it looked as If there might
be considerable amount of the beau
tiful to decorate the leaves on the
trees and the earth generally. but it
was only few minutes when II was
all over. The temperature went down
about ten degrees within less than
two hours time, just preceding and
following the snowfall, all of which
made things appear as If real winter
had struck this latitude.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04

night to sleep on a wire cot which ha
only some blankets and a sheet on IT,
AS the politician is an extremely fat
man he found his improviseed bed
anything but comfortable.
How did you sleep?" asked friend
in the morning.
Fairly WELL" answered the fat man
but I looked like a waffle when n
got up."-November Lippincott's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Ou;cL,c Cold and
VuINN . LaGrippe Medicine

Guaranteed to cure Colds and LaGrippe
in "a hours, Headache and Neuralgia
in 80 minutes. At druggist or by mail.
j. c. Mendenhall Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
ssLaun,e.
Leg 4
Weu''

? al wish to
say that I
have used
Sloan's Lini-
ment on 4
lame leg that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
MURRAY'S PROSPECTS
DAILY GROW BRIGHTER
Tannery Is Latest Industrial
Establishment Claiming
Attention.
Spccial 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
MURRAY, July 31.-President James
w. McHcnry Of the Commercial club has
spent considerable time OF late with cap
italsts who are endeavorins to locate a
tannery In Murray. The site is the first
thing TO be considered. and this is the
problem which is facing the promoters.
Some rivalry has developed along the
line OF the new proposed elevator for stor-
ing grain AT first the Inhabitants up
around Fourteenth South street were the
only ones IN the field. but recent develop
ments indicate that the people south of
Murray are determined to locate the ele-
vator there, IL possible.
The town not only boasts an up-to-date
canning factory. but also is to have a
modern pressed brick plant established
here this winter. Plans arc now being
discussed for the new union station OF
the Salt Lake Route and Oregon Short
Line railway companies, which Is to be
erected here this winter The new struc-
ture is To cost In the neighborhood OF
10000 The old site will be abandoned.
The new location will be somewhere near
the station of the Denver e. Rio Grande
railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
"A WALL FROM DiXiE'' RESENTED

Washington County News: Tho Salt
Lake Tribune in its issue OF July "A pub
lisbcd an article headed "A Wall from
Dixie that is dated st. George, July II.
and Is signed AN Elder" The whole
article Is a series OF fasehoods and the
first six paragraphs are so exceedingly
silly that they prove conclusvely to any
one having the least knowledge OF con-
dltions in Dixie that the writer intention
ally lies or has never been In Dixie. Such
statements as these carry their own re-
futation, for no sensible person would
believe them
But IL is different with the paragraph
that follows. and which VIC here repro
duce In full.
Another thing is causing some talk
down here. That department. OF the hcr-
archy which one OF your irreverent cor
respondents calls the Ramhood is quite
active In these parts, or late quite "A
| number OF young women have packed up
and gone TO Mexico, Not much wonder
would have resulted had there not been
suspicious circumstances and unpleasant
rumors attending nearly all OF these de-
partures. The gentleman involved In each
case Is invariably tho head OF a fam
! I1y, of high standing I'm the church. and
| a favoritc OF the hierarchy. But, hush,
| Brother Bunk tells us to attend to our
| own business. II is a sign of incipient
apostasy to talk about the manifesto
down here The constitutional cXpound
| CT OF the opaganda OF plygamy makes
| a nice point on the fact that polygamy
! Is not prohibited by the laws OF Mex
| leo. The manifesto goes no further than
] 10 advfss Jhe saints 10 obey the laws Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
DRY FARM CROPS
IN STATE Of UTAH
First Year That Good Test Has
Been Made in Utah
County.

Lem ipdHDcT.
Tho work Of threshing the grain raised
on the dry farms west OF the river Jor-
dan is now about completed and some
Of the details about the results will he
of interest 10 our readers, This Is really
the first year that a good test has been
made OF dry farming, it being the first
year that crops have been produced on
this land, The ground that was summer
talloWed last year produced by far the
best crops; the spring grain crops were
very poor. In giving the reports Of
bushels per acre II is not of any small
selected pieces but is the average per
acre for the entire field. the turkey red
variety being used by nearly all the
farmers.
Hyrum Smith had one piece that pro-
duced II bushels per acre. while other
pieces were not nearly so good. HeheI
Allreds does not average over a. BUSH
els. ID. VI. Allreds will be about 81.
Edward Southwck has some that will
average II bushels. while he has other
picces that will fall below this average.
a. j. Pendleton had one piece that aver
aged 10 bushels DR.. Hobrook had
over bushels James II Gardner S
averaged Z bushels.
On the bench above Bull river, DR.
Holbrook had piece OF dry land wheat
(gold coin Variety that averaged "a
bushels TO the acre. and another piece oi
turkey red that averaged III bushels
Parley Austin had patch Of 'koford'
that averaged bushels. considerable oil
ii being winter killed. The persons who
gave us this report claim that many
patches could have been picked out that
would have given much larger showing
but We have taken the actual number
OF acres planted and the total Yield
which gives the above averages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

, the land-no law against polygamy in
MeXico-thcre you are, How long, o Lord
how long must we he tithcd and taxed
and grated upon 10 float polySamy plan
tatIons. polygamy towns: Dolygamy min
Ing companies, Doygamy farms and po-
lyeamy corporations in Mexico? Are all
these companies formed and noated TO
give jobs TO new poygamists, or does IL
only just happen that way We are all
wondering But hush, this might hurt
the business OF Brother Bunk
This is Wilful malicious lying state
mcnt that can have only one object, and
that Is to iniure the Dixie country,
There is not atom of truth in il. nor
is there the slightest grounds upon which
10 base such a statement.
The editor has been resident here
the past three years and has been in close
touch with the happenings OF the place
and people. Such n condition as Is rep
resented by the article In The Tribune
could not exist without us having some
knowledge OF it.
We ask AN Elder" for proof for his
statements. He states: "Of lato quite n
number Of young women have packed up
and gone to Mexico"
VIII he give us the name Of just one
OF this number II he will. we prom
| Use to help him in every possible way In
! the exposure,
But he will not give us even one name
out Of the quite a number for he can
not.
The article In The Tribune seriously
reflects on the integrity OF the people OF
this section and we ask The Tribune. i'm
| fairness. TO publish this comment OH il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
CLIVE'S TRIAL COMES UP
FOR KILLING WILCOX
Special TO The Tribune

PROVO. July 3l.-Thc case Of the
State of Utah against Claud II, Give
will he called for trial in the Fourth
district court here tomorrow morning.
August l. Give is charged by informa-
ton filed by District Attorney Harvey
Cluff with the murder, on May I, this
year of w, O. Wilcox.
The crime for which Clive is to be
tried occurred at Mill Fork, in Spanish
Fork canyon May I, 1910. when Wilcox.
who was foreman OF bridge gang on
the Denver s. Rio Grande railway. was
cd In a box car which was used rs
sleeping rooms for the foreman and Mr..
and Mrs. Give. The car was divided
into three compartments. Wilcox occupy
ing one of the end rooms and Mr.. and
Mrs Give the other end the middle
room being used as storeroom. Give
was working as one of the gang under
Wilcox and Mrs. Give was doing the
cooking for the men. a few days prior
To the shooting Wilcox and Give had
some difficulty. and the latter quit his
Job and went 10 salt Lake City. his old
home, his wife remaining at the camp,
she refusing TO give UP her employment,
but agreeing with her husband that
when he should get work which was sat
isfactoIy she would then come TO him.
The car in which the shooting took
place is now on the side track at the
Provo depot, presumably brought hers
for inspection by the court and Jury
Various versions of the affair have been
told. but doubtless all the facts will come
out on the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
BOUNTY ON GROUND DOGS:
SNOW ACADEMY GYM
Special 10 The Tribune.

opcclaI 10 Ine lrlDunee
DPHRAIM. July 31.-During the pas,
ninety days Sanpete county has paid
S136o96 In bounty on ground dogs Al
the rate of cents per dog, this means
the destruction OF 6S, 49S OF the rodents
The plans for the proposed Snow acad-
emy gymnasium building have been re-
ccved from the architect and are now
under consideration by several contrac-
tors. Considerable excavation work has
already been done, but the work has
been suspended pending the receipt OF
bids from the contractors.
The case OF John Everett of Mt
Pleasant. who was accused Of giving beer
10 one OF the spectators at the ball game
In this city some time ago. was tried
during the week in Justice A c. Bosen's
court, and the defendant was found not
guilty. @. Stevens entered a plea Of
guilty TO the charge OF being drunk on
July 20. He was fined. So. Niels Chris
tensen was arrested on a charge of
drunkenness on the same day. His trial
has not yet been held.
Ephram has been In darkness durip,,
the week on account of damage done
to the plant by floods. The heavy rain
carried great mass of boulders Ia Ibn
intake Of the power canal, and these
obstructed the flow OF water so that II
was Impossible to secure sufficient nowor
TO operate the machinery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Favors Old Ticket.

Green River Dispatch;
The political campaign Is only about
two months ahead and the political par
ties OF Emery county and this senatorial
district will nominate candidates for
county officers and a state senator. Hon.
AlonZo Brinllerhoff. the present repre-
sentative OF Emery, Grand and Carbon
counties, should IN our opinion be re-
elected, as his tenure of office has been
highly satisfactory and II is scarcely
probable that n better qualified man
could be selected from the timber
available. II may he a trifle early 10
suggest political candidates, hut with
tho fine steel structure that Will so soon
span Green river at this point now under
course OF construction. IL is mighty hard
for Green Riverites and Elginites TO Ic-
frain from boosting Brinkerhons s stock
up notch or two whenever they get Il
chance to do so. Let's re-elcct BrinlIer-
hon, Hammond and Nelson. The two
latter gentlemen as representatives OF
Grand and Emery counties. respectively,
ably assisted the senator in getting that
appropriation hill passed and have In
many substantial ways shown their abil-
ity to serve the peoples interests.