davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS
"COLD AND INDIFFERENT"

Because her husband accused her of in
fidelity and threatened to strike her, Mrs.
Frona Emery yesterday filed suit in the
district court seeking a divorce from John
r. Emery, a grocer in Waterloo. They
were married on June ., 1905, in Salt
Lake, and have two children.
For three years, she says, her husband
has been cold and Indifferent" toward
her and has exhibited no affection, and
once threatened to strike her. She asks
an injunction to restrain her husband
from disposing or encumbeTing his prop
erty, consisting Of two lots In Waterloo,
and another injunction to keep him from
harming her. She asks for a division Of
the property with her divorce, $40 a month
alimOny and custody of the children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
EAGLES MAKE MERRY AT
THEIR MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of men,
bers Of Salt Lake aeTie No. g.. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, was carried out last
night at the rooms on West Temple street
with characteristic eClat and meTTiment
The pleasant rooms of the order were well
filled. Dancing. cards and other games
brought his lady TO the festivities, and
wives. sisters and sweethearts invaded
the place in fJll force. Every lady present
received a handsome souvenir of the OC-
Casi0n In the shape of a box of candy
Announcement of the coming ordination
OF John ?. Meakin one OF the leading
members of the organization was made
and the call for an address was responded
to with heaTtiness and good will.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
AUTO SHOW TO OPEN
TONIGHT AMID SCENES
Of JOY And GAIETY

Everything is now in readiness I
= for salt Lakes first automobile I
y show. The doors of the Audi
4 tOrium will be thrown open 10 the I
= public promptly at o'clock to- (
night, and IL Is expected that hum
= dreds of people will be ON hand to :
lend their support, by their pres I
ence, TO the worthy efforts of the I
4 automobile dealers of the city.
For several days wOrkmen have I
= been engaged In transforming the 4
y Auditorium into "a bower of beau
4 ty, and with the close of the
\ masque ball last night, an in I
y creased force of men were put 10 I
y work in order that every detail 1
4 might be cleared away and all be
= In readiness for the grand OPEN (
= ing. (
+ All the exhibits have been I
= placed with the exception of the I
= little Buick, which Will complete (
= its ten-day nonstop run at !
y o'clock this afternoon. This ma
! chine will be on hand I'm plenty of 1
= time and Will be viewed by all at I
= tending as "a sample of what may I
y be expected of small as well as I
large autos.
The committee In charge has I
y worked hard to make the show a
success from the start, and indi-
= cations point 10 fulfilIment of I
= their wishes.
%<$&x%<%%%<%%<%<%@%%%%&+%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
CHANGED HIS MIND WHEN
THREATENED BY COURT

Because his wife had divorced him and
married again, Emerson 5. Penna thought
his responsibility for the care of his two
children should cease, and so told Judge
c. W. Morse Of the district court yester-
day. Judge Morse took another view of
the matter, and came near sending Penna
TO jail when he insisted that he should
not pay the back alimOny due his former
wife.
Mary E. Penna obtained a divorce from
Emerson on March =, 1896 with alimony
of SO a month for the support of his two
children. It was shown that he had paid
nothing since November 90 1903, making
$500 due the wife for the support of the
children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WESTERN PACIFIC ONCE
MORE OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The first train out Of Salt Lake over
the Western Pacific since the damage
to the line along the edge Of the Great
Salt Lake, was run yesterday after
noon. While the damage to the track
was not great traffic was delayed
principally because of the rolling of
great boulders upon the right f-way
by the waves of the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
HELD EOR FORGERY.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Walter Sailing.
who was arrested in Oakland last week
by the federal officers, after a chase ex-
tending over a period of four years, was
held to answer today on a charge of
forging 40 United States reclamation
check at FallOn, New. He viii be taken to
Reno to be tried.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WILD ATTEMPT At
SELF DESTRUCTION
NJ. w. Wilcox SIaSheS Throat
With Razor, But Will
Recover.

When he could no longer Withstand
the pressure Of failing health and bust
ness reverses. M w. Wilcox. aged $
No. 10 North Main street yesterday
morning and attempted suicide by
slashiug his throat with d razor. The
blade missed the jugular vein and only
made a slight incisiOn IN the wiudpipe.
1t was the opinion of surgeons at st.
Mark hospital, after the wound had
been closed, that Wilcox viii recover.
If you want to do me a favor get
me revolver OF a razor, that / may
finish the job" pleaded Wilcox while
at the Emergency hospital yesterday
forenoon when he had learned from P0-
lice Surgeon +. b. Steele that his
chances for recovery We're good. He
added that his attempt at suicide had
not resulted from d fit Of dependency,
but had been thoroughly premeditated.
About four months ago Wilcox puT-
chased the property at No 151 North
State street. He began to experience
reyerses and fell behind in his pay
ments and had to ask for advances
agreeing to pay large percentage on
loans.
Before attempting to cut his throat
Wilcox left a note for his sOn-in-IaW,
F. T. Banum Of the law office OF
Thurman, Wedgwood & Irvine. in
which he told Of his intention az self
destruction. He made reference to per-
sonaI and family affairs.
After Wilcox had sIashed his throat
he dropped to the floor. The sound ~
his fall, accompanied by groans, at
tracted occupants of the house and
they called the police. His door had To
be broken open, and when found he lay
in a pool of blood. AT no time did he
lose consciousness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WILL START MONDAY.

Seattle, Wash. Feb 1S.-Andrew Chris
Jensen. chief of the field division of the
general land office and the other Seattle
persons subpOenaed to testify before the
Ballinger-PinchOt committee, will leave
for Washington next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
sMELTERMEN KILLED.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 1S.-Two Iaborers are
dead and another is in a dangerous con
ditiOn as the result Of being burned by
Smelling & Refining companys plant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
You Can Examine
the Property

The Secured Certificates issued
by the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Company and yielding 6
per cent per annUm, payable semi
annually, are guaranteed by the
Capital and Surplus of this in
stitution and also secured by
First Mortgages on real estate.
This real estate is located in Salt
Lake City, where you yourself
can examine it. Certificates are
issued in denominations of 800
or more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mike BerdaHs and Addie Trabaud. Salt
Lake.
Lewis C. Evans and Nellie E. James,
Salt Lake.
Lewis Woolley and Ruth TaIiaferrO,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co III Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
For Sale.

Account no suitable plan for storage.
will sell one new player piano, cost
$1,000, Will sell at great loss; $50 worth
Of music rolls and one music cabinet
included in bargain.
Phone 3623-X Bell for particulars
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
6 West Second South. Phones ua
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
CRATER INDICTED.

Columbus, o., Feb. 1S-Former State
Printer Mark Slater was arrested today
at Detroit on a warrant sworn out by
Prosecuting Attorney Karl Weber of Co
lumbus. The grand jury returned an in
dictment against Slater for alleged
grating.
kocak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. III Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
MASK ROLLER SKATING
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS

The mask roller skating carnival at the
Auditorium rink last night was a huge
success from every standpoint. There
were close to 1900 skaters on the floor
attired in various costumes. ranging from
the gTotesque TO pretentiOus and elab-
crate costumes. The gallery and seats
along the sides Of the hall were filled with
interested spectators. and they seemed to
enjoy the fun as much as did the skaters
The races were productive of good
deal Of amusement. Miss Maggie Dunlop
won the free-for-all race for women. Miss
Effie ChattertOn was awarded the prize
for the couple race. Charles SchofieId
won the clowns race. and John Evans
proved TO be the speediest in the fTee-for-
all boys race.
At the close of the carnival a large force
of men were set TO work cleaning the big
building and putting on the final touches
IN the decorations for the automobile
show, which opens today.
Two Orpheum tickets given each
week for four weeks. if you buy that
handsome upright piano that we offer
today for $4,000 (cost $550.O0). Terms.
$4,000 down, $1,000 month. Fergus
Coalter Music Co. % West 1st South st.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
MAKING HERD BULLS
EARN THEIR KEEP

From the Jean Duluth farm in north,
ern Minnesota come photographs IL
Illustrating to what good use they are
putting Red Toll and Guernsey bulls.
writes Joseph E. Wing in the breeders
Gazette. II is evident thai these bulls
are much more than earning their
keep. They are splendidly doing very
useful work Doubtless by means of
this hard work they are maintaining
their virility and potency as well They
are good and useful members OF socie-
ty on the lean Duluth farm.
This Is az II should be Gagged
bull is subjected 10 the worst possible
conditions His lack of movement, of
stretch of muscle, IL bad for hls Writ
ity. Imprisonment sours his temper or
makes him stupid. He cannot live a
natural life in such environment Bulls
are masses of huge muscles Ii II good
for them to have use. Nor are they in
tractable. rightly broken. nor difficult
to manage.
There are certain classes of work
where cattle come we'll in play They
are admiral BILE to draw the hay wagons
from meadow to barn George Aitkin
has always splendid great oxen doing
this trick in Vermont They also pillow.
haul manure, haul Off stone and upturn
stumps. There is an amazing lot of
slow, resistless power in good team
of either oxen or bulls In old Mexi-
CO have seen very splendid oxen.
gentle as horses. well fed and cared
for, drawing immense loads of stone
or merchandise or forage. In France
one sees the best oxen nowadays
There 1t is the practice on some of the
best farms TO buy young cattle adapt
ed to work. often of the Nivernaise
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
lJDDER IMPORTANT
IN OAIRI CATTLE.

Years of close observation and not a.
little personal experience have proved
to my satisfaction that there is no use
saying or claiming that there is any
one breed which Is best for everybody.
writes e. E Rock wood In Nationa.
Stockman There are certain charac
teristics Inherent in each. certain diff
ferences between them, which wout
appeal to different men in an entirely
different way. One admires the big
bodied. generous yielding Holstens
He wants lot of milk and is not st
particular about the rate of butter fat
There are certainly many points OF
excellence about HolsteinS. They have
few udder troubles. are hardy and rug
ged. hearty eaters and splendid pro
ducers. BY selecting only those show
ing the better percentage of fat e
profitable herd can be had.
For those who do not demand an ex
ceptionally large tiow of milk, looking
rather to richness of the product and
fits low cost the Jersey COW certainly
commends our hearty approval As an
cannot be excelled. That the Jersey is
any more susceptible to disease or is
less rugged than any other COW there
is no proof.
Many individuals might be improved
by giving them larger teats These
points are matters lying almost wholly
with the selection of animals. Any
Inv h lie.
herd in single generation by discard
ing all but the type which he wishes
to preserve Jersey heifers at first
calving In our own herd have shown
widely differing conformation In this
respect, varying from udders the size
of two quart pail to those measuring
forty five inches in circumference
with good sized teats from the first.
The Guernsey COW we have had an
opportunity of studying AT close range
also We have had them standing side
by side with Jerseys'in the stable As
producers they average about the same
in quantity and also in quality. They
are vigorous and hardy with ordinary
care and are somewhat less excitable
thansthe Jerseys Let stranger en-
ter the stable and every Jersey is on
her feetSwide eyed with interest. while
the Guernsey continues chewing her
cud undist6rhed In udder conforma
tion the Guernsey shows a persistent
tendency to Hnevenness. Many are
too light In the front quarters,
This regularity of the Guernsey nd
der does not necessarily mean han.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

A SPLENDID MAMMARY SYSTEM
Iudder of Princess. pure bred Holstein,
owned ny the New Jersey Agricultural
college. In 1909 she produced 1850
pounds of milk
dicap, since there are any number of
cows possessing that type which have
proved excellent performers. call
GuPrnSeys excellent cows. persistent
mixers of high quality of milk and
a breed which Il man will nuke no
mistake In selecting.
The Brown Swiss have a place In
the dairy ranks; also the Ayrshires
My advice TO any one beginning a
dairy herd would be this: If the OBJ
ject Is quantity of milk and medium
fat content. select the HOlsteins. If
for rich milk. cream or butter. the Jer
sey or the Guernsey either will fill the
bill. Whatever breed is chosen one
will need to do considerable culling
and use the Rabcock test and the
scales faithfully in order to bring his
herd up to the most profitable point
When this is done. any of the recog
nlzed dairy breeds will prove satisfac
tory If cared for and fed, as they
should be.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
WHY CREAM TESTS VARY.

Most Common Cause Is Change Of
Speed of Separator.
Variation in tests has caused much
dissatisfaction in selling cream When
the cream Is from the same cows
which have been fed the same ration
and MIXED by the same man. and
when the same separator is used. the
farmer naturally thinks the per cent
of fat In the cream should remain the
same. Errors often occur in making
tests, especially in taking the simple
but variations constantly happen that
are due TO other causes The most
common causes Of these variations are
as follows:
First Variations In the speed of the
separator.
Second Variation in temperature of
milk separated
Third. Rate the milk flows into the
machine
Fourth.-Amount Of water or skim
milk used in flushing out the bowl
Fifth.-Change In the richness of the
milk separated.
Sixth.-Adjustment of the cream
screw.
Change in the speed Of the separator
is the most common cause of variation
The greater the speed of the separator.
the smaller the amount Of cream and
the higher the per cent of fat.
Again, the temperature of the milk
separated varies on the farm from
day to day. If cream tests 80 per
cent when the milk In separated at 90
degrees, 1t may test as high as 40 per
cent when separated at 20 degrees
Under average conditions on the farm
however, the variation In fat due to
change OF temperature will not amount
to more than or per cent.
The third cause of variation is found
In the rate at which the milk flows
into the machine II less than the
regular quantity flows into the bowl.
the tendency Is to increase the per
centage of fat in the cream.
The richness of the milk separated
affects the richness but not the quaint.
ty of cream. The richness of a cows
milk depends on Inheritance and can
not be changed permanently by feed
Small variations are likely to occur
from the other causes suggested. By
the use Of an ordinary Babcock testing
machine and by measuring the sample
OF cream into che test bottle with the
same pipette as is used for measuring
milk. any farmer can make a rest of
his cream that will satisfy him as to
the accuracy of the test he receives
from the cream buyer.-C. Il. Eckles,
Missouri Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
The Biggest "Spud" Yet.


Other sections Of the county
may brag all they please about
their fine vegetables but none of
them can equal the west side of
the prairie when it comes to rails
ing big spuds. Last week we
thought the record was reached
when Sid Brown reported having
dug out a 6-pound potato but it
wasn't. On Wednesday of this
week Nick Adehm, of Green
creek, brought to this office for
our inspection potato that
weighed exactly u pounds and
stated that it tipped the beam at
a little better than 8poudds when
first taken from the ground.
Nick did not want the news
paper man to be charged with
manufacturing big potato yarns
so he brought the spud in to
prove his claims for it and all
who saw it weighed around town
will freely admit that it is the
largest potato they have ever
seen.
Mr.. Adehm raised about 300
sacks of potatoes this year and
says he has lots of them that will
weigh four and five pounds apiece
and all are nice smooth potatoes.
Car load of best Edgar Shingles
just received.
| Don't fail to see our handsome
line of high grade siIverware.
Hoene Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Quigley
were in town this morning from
Ferdinand.
P. A. Pease, representing the
American Typefounders Co. of
Spokane, is in the city today.
The children of the Catholic
parochial school will give an en-
tertainment on next Friday eve
ming, November 18th, at the Odd
Fellow hall. The program will
commence at 8 o'clock and a
small admission will be charged.
The public is cordially invited.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
Auction Sale.

l will sell at public auction at my
farm a miles northwest Of Green
creek, Idaho, sale TO commence at
10 O'Clock sharp, on Tuesday j,
Nov. 18th, 1910, the following
property: Two 2-year Odds, match
ed team, one black mare, one s.
year old mare, two 8 year old sorrel
geldings, one dark bay mare, II
years old, one bay horse II years
old, one roam mare 8 years old, one
iron gray saddle horse S years old,
one sorrel horse 7 years old. one
colt, two fresh milk COWS, two
coming fresh in March, ten head
of shoats, ore I4foot Hodge head
er, one 8-foot truck binder, one e.
foot mower, one IL foot steel rake,
one Buck Eye drill, one b II rake,
one hay baler, triple lick to the
round, in good running order, three
sleds, one 81 Inch Mitchell wagon,
one 3A-inch Balm wagon, one 81
inch Studebaker gon, one
Mitchell hack, one derrick fork,
ore tanning mill, one good black
smith outfit, three sets of harness,
three saddles, one disc harrow, one
10 inch sulky plow, one I2-inch
gang pillow, one new assertion har-
row, one I8-inch walking pillow. ore
2 900 ID. scale, 100 feet of chain
one 18o-egg incubator, about 1co
cans of fruit, some potatoes, about
20 tons of hay, two dozen chickens,
about 5000 feet of lumber, five
cords of I6-inch wood, some poles
and posts, a lot of household good
and other articles too numerous TO
mention.
A free lunch will be served at
noon.
TERMS; All sums under $40,
cash. On sums over $40 a year s
time will be given on bankable
notes bearing 10 per cent interest.
BARNEY KoEsTER, Owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
RAISING BEEF CATTLE.
Value Of Good Pastures and Pure Wa
ter In Stock Breeding.

Value Of Good Pastures and Pure Wa
ter In Stock Breeding.
Careful attention 10 pass dres has for
several reasons been the leading fea
ture of my farming. writes a SUCCESS
full Indiana stock breeder in the Amer
lean Agricu,turist. first, because in the
rearing of cattle il is imperative to
maintain the breeding cows In robust
health, and this can be most surely
Ind economically comprised with out
door conditions. have never thought
exercise as necessary to the health of
cows. rs some claim. but | do think
that 1t Is impossible to overestimate
the value of nutritious grasses and
easy access to pure water. The Sec
ond reason 1t that greater per cent
of the years food can be obtained with
less labor through good pastures than
In any other way. The labor problem
is important not only because of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

Two years ago the agricultural en-
cheering section of the Iowa expert
ment station invented new kind of
silo which was called the Iowa silo
This silo is built of specially made hol
low tile, 1t is as permanent as ce-
ment silo and much easier to con
struct II costs no more than the best
grade of stave silo and will last sew
eral times as long. Since this silo was
first devised thirteen have been con-
structed in various parts of the state.
A careful account was kept of the ac-
tual cost of construction. The manner
in which the enSilage kept was also
watched carefully. Without exception
these silos are proving satisfactory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
BULL IN HARNESS

few years. feeding them we'll They
reach very heavy weights and are
finally marketed as beef.
There is in France no prejudice
against beef from oxen. think. and
therefore no lessened price in the mar
ket for the great cattle of six years
We are far too intolerant in America.
too resolved to be Tin the fashion"
We refuse to avail ourselves of many
expedients and economies that would
be good. This thing of the enormous
dormant. wasted and worse than vast
ed power of idle bulls throughout
America should receive attention and
reform.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

money involved. but also because of the
strain 1t puts upon human patience
and forbearance. By the liberal use of
pasture the labor problem is reduced
to its lowest terms
Pasture has peculiar value ON
breeding farm because the animals
are reared from babyhood. become az
customed to each other and to the
pasture and In consequence do their
best Conditions might be entirely diff
ferent where fitting for slaughter was
the object Of live stock management:
then the bringing In of strange ami
trouble. My object being to have
grass as many days In the year as
possible, care Is taken not to overstock
the pasture. 1t is mistake that
many of us make to believe that we
are getting the most from the pasture
the blades are but an inch or SO In
length and the soil exposed Another
very common error Il. sthat land ls
made more fertile by being pastured.
Those who have studied the subject
tell us that the fertility of the land ia
increased only when concentrated
feeds are fed or when top dressed with
stable manure. In my own experience
no Investment In farm machinery has
been more thoroughly satisfactory
than manure spreader, and nowhere
have the results been as Immediate
and as great as when 1t has been used
on pasture land. With the spreader II
is possible to distribute as little as four
loads to the acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

Carload of best Edgar Shingles
just received.
George Finney, who has been
working in this section for the past
couple years, left Tuesday for
Goldheld, Nevada, to dispose of
some mining property. We are
informed he owns $4,000 shares in
mine near Gold6eld and has been
offered SIS share for his holdings.
he acquired the stock few years
ago tor about 500 and will receive
ABOUT $4,000 if the deal goes
through.