davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Of drouth. the like OF which has not
been known in the state I'm SO years.
Convention to Follow.
At the conclusion Of the dry farm
ing demonstration there will be a
dry farmers convention. President
John A Widtsoe of the Agricultural
college at Logan. Professor L. A.
Merrill OF Salt Lake and others viii
be on hand to explain the theory
upon which the excellent dry farm
crops which have been produced in
Juab county this year under excess
sive drouth conditions. They will dis
course on the following scientific
theory:
plowed to different depths. sub-soiled
70 different depths and then covered
with a mulch Of varying thickness.
Continued on Page Ten.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
DEAFNESS CURED
Il have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured"-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to use the rny,-
ferrous and Invisible nature forces Tor
the cure OF Deafness and Head Nofses
has az last been discovered by tbo
famous Physician Scientist. DR. CIV
S-ilIIord foWeL Deafness and Head
the use Of this new and wonderful dis
covery. He will send all who suffer
formation how they may be cured ~
soiutely free no matter how long they
have been deaf. or what caused tbeir
so simple. natural and certain thai yo,,
VIII wonder why 80 was not discov-
cred before. Investigators are aston-
ished and cured patients thernseivea
marvel at the quick results. ANY deaf
person can have full Information how
20 be cured quickly and cured to stav
cured at home without investing q
cent. Write today 20 Or. Guy Clifford
Powell. 6I5q Bank building. Peoria. III
and get full information OF this new
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

dry farming IS the salvation Of arid
sections Of Utah.
Secretary T. n. Burton OF the Com
mercial club. who has the dry farm
exhibition ia charge. is arranging 70
make the demonstration attractive and
Instructive to all the visitors
It has been held that crop could
not be produced on less than nine
inches CT moisture. but Il has been
practically demonstrated this summer
that In Juab county. at least. there has
been produced practically as good
crops on 90 inches as there has been
in previous years on II inches Of mois-
ture. a number Of the farmers planted
their grain in the spring. and these
have produced from 10 to Is bushels
per acre without any moisture at all
II Is said that dry farmers who have
followed the scientific methods have
produced good crops under conditions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Policemen all over the world use
+ u Policemen stand on their feet
All day and know what sore. tender.
sweaty. swollen feet really mean. Trey
use II z because r 7 4 cures their feet
right up 10 keeps feet in perfect con-
dition- Read what this policeman hes
% say. Il was surprised and deIirhfed
With TIL for tender feet. hardly
know how 60 thank you enough Tor ~
At- superior 60 powders or pIn-fer- n
can keep nay feet In perfect rnn,Iftfo,
HcucNe In my earnest gratitude for
TiL- ! Hn policeman and Keen ON
MY feet all dny---Tcn1zy HnrrrIi. AuS-
ttn- Texas
You never tried anything like Trz
before for your feet IL Is differcnt
from nythfnE ever before sold.
is not a powder. Powders and
other FOOT remedies clog up the pores
II n draws out all poisonous cxuda-
lions which bring on soreness OF the
Ieet. and ~ the only remedy that does.
u j cleans out every pore and rlori-
Ties the feet--your feet
You'll never limp again or draw IN
your face In pain and you'll FORGET
about your corns. hunions and cal
loufes. Your feel like a new person
II = f. Tor sale az All druxgisfs at
15c per box. or ~ viii be sent YOU A.
rect. n you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge A. Co. Chicago. III. Recommend
ed and sold by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Looking skywnrd when practical
test OF his automatic nerOplnne il
made.
childhood he has been Of an inventive
trend, and he is confident that his fly
ing machine automatical controller
means fame and fortune to him.
Mr.. Ellinger has applied for n pat
ent for HIS invention. and has received
caveat from the United States patent
office at Washington which will pro-
tect the invention.
AS Mr.. Ellinger has but very re-
Gently perfected his invention. he has
as yet made no effort 20 finance his
scheme or Introduce it's practical
workings. He will shortly engage him
self in making a suitable model and
take IL to New York. where he viii in
terest men Of means and those in
tensely interested in aviation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

railroad train. inasmuch as Il IS not
necessary for the operator 20 apply
the control as the engineer must
Furthermore. Mr.. Ellinger de-
clares that in attaching the gyro-
scope. a practical safety appliance is
added TO the aerial craft. II follows
that after attaining an altitude in
which the aviator desires TO fly he
starts the gyrOscOpe. which. having
circular bearing. will counter any
movement the body Of the machine
can possibly make. True. in case the
machine becomes disabled. the en-
CINE fails TO work or any accident oc-
surs, the gyrOscope will keep every
thing at balance until the ground has
been reached in safety.
Motor Operates Gyroscope.
The gyroscope can be operated d.
rect from the motor and will run
thirty-six hours after power has been
shut off. However. the gyroscope IS
OF no assistance to the machine I'm
ascending
The operators seat Is moved back
OF the main planes 80 as TO give these
main planes a free swing susceptible
10 the automatic action OF the ad-
vance and rear guiding planes. which
are at all times under direct control
OF the operator by means OF the levers
AZ hand. In every other respect the
aerOplane IS unaitered 10 admit or Mr..
Eliinger's automatic flying machine
arrangements.
While Mr.. EllinRer. who is at pres
ent employed as a telegraph operator
IN the local Western Union office.
claims no exceptional mechanical
training. he has handled stationary
electrical engines. is a practical en-
gincer and Is thoroughly conversant
with locomotive air appliances. Since
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
POLICE WERE ASLEEP.

Cincinnati. July 30.-Almost within
sight OF the crowds passing on Vine
street. burglars worked IN the store
room OF the Ricnter & Phillips com
pany. wholesale jewelers.. Fifth and
Vine streets. early last night selected
several thousand dollars worth OF
loot. packed u up. lowered II by a rome
into brilliantly lighted alley climbed
down ladder made OF trunk straps
and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
LUCK AGAINST HIM.
Italian Who Turned Robber Killed
by First Man He Stopped.

New York. July 30.-Frank Vale.
young italian, thought a highway
mans life would be more profitabfe
than a laborer's job. Vale hid him
self in the bushes on a road near
Mamaroneck. y. Y. today. and when
valentine Albania, cashier OF the
company by which Vale had been
employed. came along carrying Ss7.-
OO0' Vale sprang into the road ana
ordered the cashier to throw up his
hands. Albania whipped out a re-
volver and fired three shots at Vale
killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

addressing the Indian war veterans
and the people assembled.
The citizens are arranging a splendid
program for the entertainment OF tho
visitors. The forms Of amusement VIII
be many and varied. Among tho
things already arranged for are horsv
races at the Kendall track. baseball
games between six Of the best teams in
the state, dancing. street parades
sham battles. band music, etc.
While the visitors are here the dry
farmers OF Juab county are going to
show fruit. grains and ali kinds Of nro-
duce grown without n drop Of water g"
They are going to show that scicntific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

The salt Lake inventor claims TO
have a demonstratlve truth in the
shape OF an automatic appliance
which ne can add 10 the ordinary
aeroplane thus anticipating variable
and treacherous counter cir currents
which have been the bette noir OF all
aerial navigators
BY a system OF appliances the in
ventor has devised a scheme whereby
the ocroplanc can negotiate adverse
air currents by perfect automatic con-
troll. and the machine will be capable
OF ''tncking" exactly as one does on a
sailing vessel
Another new feature-ncw 50 far
as 10 applies TO an aeropiane. but old
% the law OF physics the gyro-
scope. which is n simple safety appli-
ance that Is the one thing most want
cd by the "bird-man~ en- the event
anything goes wrong with his craft
By setting the gyroscope In motion
the machine viii be held In balance
and Will settle to the ground with the
grace and safety OF a gull
Plan j. simple.
Mr.. ElIinger has not exploited his
automatic aeroplane appliance. which
bids fair 20 rovolutionize the present
state OF sky soaring. but ne has given
20 The Herald-RcpubIican a sketch.
taken from the original drawing.
which Is convincing 70 the trained
mechanical eye that his plan f. not
complex. but simple and practical
Relying on the simplicity OF the
plans and the boldness OF the idea.
Mr.. Ellinger attempts to demonstrate
the fact the machine having two
horizontal and two vertical planes in
advance OF the entire machine. these
same planes being connected directly
by means OF cables with the planes
on the tail and the wings IN the cen
ter. always susceptible 20 the touch Of
the control levers. the machine Is at
all lines under automatic control.
Tie moment that the planes IN
'front.' Of the machine encounter ad-
maticaily on the center and rear
guide planes and bring the entire ma
shine to a dead center.
Would Enter Current.
In other words. ths inventor ex-
plains that were the machine flying
due cast and encountered a current
or air blowing due south. the latter
current would place just enough re-
sistance on the vertical planes TO
lower the left wing two inches. raise
the right wing two inches and throw
80 ~-tt W NAF ltAAs mus compelling
the entire machine to automatically
enter the stronger current or air
should the operator desire 90 reverse
the direction and continue east he
has only 20 use the controlling lever
and tack" against the adverse cur
rent exactly as he would with a sail
ing vessel
The same movement OF the planes
from any direction has a correspond
Ing result and Is positively automatic.
the same being 20 aviation, only just a
little more perfect I'm the matter Of
control that the air brake Is 20 the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
PLAYED WITH NATCTTrs

Tacoma. Wash. July 3O.-OlRa Mar
garet Holmberg. aged years and 10
months, daughter OF ole Holmberrr OF
this city. was playing with matches
IN the back yard about s O'Clock last
night when her dress caught fire go
bef0re her mother could reach her
every stitch Of clothing was burned
OH and not a spot on her body ex-
cept the soles OF her feet escaped the
flames. She lived about three hours
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
INVENTS AEROPLANE THAT is
NEW TO SCIENCE OF AVIATION

AAmoan Automatic AsrOPlane invented by Bart Enger
graph the Salt Lake Office of the
confident fame and fortune when the pacy
tested
Il U A. Thiss
j start With but ren This is
but
20 the
a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
Mountains Of Moab.

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with visit
to that restricted part west Of jordan.
The mountainous regions of Moab as
seen by them from Jerusalem are lost
in purple haze that constantly hangs
over them, and the great stretches be-
yOnd are covered in mystery. This
is true partly because of the fewer
historical incidents connected with the
eastern regions, but mainly on account
Of the great abyss Of the Jordan val
ley that has always acted as a barrier.
Few who descend into the valley 1900
feet below sea level undertake to climb
the hills beyond, which rise to a
height of 5000 feet. Though its glory
is far outshone by that Of western
Palestine, still, both in the old and the
new dispensations, it has history of
its own and from an economic stand
point will always enter very largely
into the life Of Palestine.-Chrstia
Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
SHE LOVED SNUFF.
Remarkable Will and Funeral OF .
Queer EngIishwoman.

Remarkable Will and Funeral Of .
Queer EngIishwoman.
The will of Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son, which is preserved as curiosity
at Somerset House, England, is trib-
ute to the delights and consultations OF
snuff. The testatrix directed that In
her coffin should be buried with her all
her handkerchiefs and sufficient Of the
best Scotch snuff to cover her body.
This she preferred to flowers, as moth
ing could be more fragrant and so re-
freshing to me as that precious pow
der" Further, the six greatest snuff
takers in the parish Of st. James,
Westminster, were to be her bearers.
Six old maids, each bearing In her
hand a box filled with the best Scotch
snuff to take for their refreshment rs
they walked, were to bear the pail
Before the corpse the minister was to
walk, carrying and partaking Of a
pound of snuff. At every twenty yards
handful Of snuff was to be delivered
to the bystanders, and at the door OF
the testatrix's house were to be placed
two bushels Of the same quality OF
SNUFF for gratultous distribution. In
order to insure the carrying out Of her
wishes the testatrix made the legacies
given by the will dependent upon an
exact and literal fulfillment Of the
conditions above named. In closing
she babe all concerned to regard snuff
as the grand cordial Of nature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
Genius and Mediocrity.

Corneille did not speak correctly the
language Of which he was such mas
ter. Descartes was silent in mixed
society. Themistocles, when asked to
play on a lutte, said, Il cannot fiddle,
but can make a little village into a
great CITY," Addison was unable to
converse in company. Virgil was heavy
colloquially. La Fontaine was coarse
and stupid when surrounded by men.
The Countess Of Pembroke had been
often heard to say of Chaucer that his
silence was more agreeable to her
than his conversation. Socrates, cele-
brated for his written orations, was SO
timid that he never ventured to speak
in public. Dryden said that he was
unfit for company. Hence it has been
remarked, "Mediocrity can talk; it is
for genius to observe"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
Victor Auqo's Double.

Victor Hugo had real double in
flesh and blood, who exploited his
physical resemblance to the man Of
genius. He cut his beard like uugos,
copied the masters dress in its small
est details and SO for eighteen years
divided with the master the admira-
ton OF the public. His especial de-
light was to pose in a poetical attitude
IN front of Punch and Judy show.
He did this at particular spot every
Thursday afternoon for years, thor
oughly enjoying the murmurs of curl
osity and applause proceeding from
tne gaping crowd which he deceived.
we do not hear that he reaped any
other reward but his pleasure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
Toned Il Down.

"King Edward" said an English Wis
itor in New York, "hated snobbish.
ness. To show how ridiculous snob-
bishness was he used often to tell
about an alphabet book Of his child
hood.
''This book had alliterative sentences
arranged under each letter, thus:
Jealous Caroline caned a cur cruel
ly.'
"'Henry hated the heat Of heavy
hats
Under the letter v came the face
tious sentence:
civilian wilkins wiped his veskit'
"But the young princes snObbish
tutors thought this sentence too vulgar
and low for their charge and accord
ingly they substituted for it the more
refined and genteel line:
"'Vincent vining viewed vacant
villa.'"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
His Favorite Opiats.

Ushers in theaters handle some pc
cullar people during season, but the
experience Of the employee of Chest
nut street playhou was puzzle for
some time. A well dressed, middle
aged man would secure an end seat in
the front row almost every evening
He would tell the usher If he fell
asleep he was not to be disturbed un-
til after the show. No sooner would
the orchestra play the overture than
the ushers would notice that the man
was asleep. At the close of the nights
entertainment some one would rouse
the sleeper and he would leave with a
polite acknowledgment. One night he
explained his strange behavior:
II suffer from insomnia" he said.
1.-THE only relief I get is when I sit
close to the drummer in an orchestra.
There is something in the rhythmic
beating of the drum that soothes me
to sleep."-Philadelphia Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
Found n Place.

The billposter had one poster left
and no conspicuous place to put it.
He stood ON the corner and wondered
what he should do with 1t. Presently
an Italian woman carrying big load
Of wood on her head passed by.
Better than a Broadway electric
tower for my business" said he.
Paste brush and paste were requisi-
toned. the poster was clapped on the
perambulating wood pile. and for If
way crowd stopped, turned and even
followed to learn something about the
commodity that was advertised in that
novel manner.-New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
the BELTED PLAID.
rh;. Was the Original Dress OF ens
Scottish Highlander.


Tho original dress of the highlander
was the belted plaid. This was piece
of tartan cloth, two yards broad anu
four long, which was drawn arouno
the waist in nicely adjusted folds ana
tightly buckled with belt. The lower
mart came down to the knees IN mucn
the same manner as the modern kiit'
while the upper part was drawn up
and adjusted to the left shoulder, so
that the right arm might be perrectiy
free This upper part was the plaid'
which was used as covering Tor the
shoulders and body in wet weather.
and when the use Of both arms was
reouired 1t was fastened across the
breast with a brooch, often curiousiy
enriched. A brooch was also USED 10
fasten the plaid on the left shouider.
To attire himself in the belted plaid
required on the part of the highlander
no small amount Of dexterity. me
usual way was to lay it on the hoor
and after carefully arranging the
folds to lie down upon 1t and then
buckle 1t on. The lower end was ras-
tened at the right hip. The utility OF
such a dress in the highlands Is OBJ
vious, for the plaid rendered the man
to storms and prepared TO
pass a night in the open air in the
most Indictment weather. while the
loose undergarment enabled him to
wade rivers or ascend mountains with
equal ease. 1t was thus peculiarly
adapted to the warrior, the hunter and
the Observation-Disclosures Mall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
C0RDITE.
Made Of Two Powerful Explosives
kneaded Into Paste.

Made Of Two Powerful Explosives
kneaded Into Paste.
Cordite is the outcome Of the strange
paradox that If you mix together two
powerful explosives the result is a
smokeless slow burning powder. Nj
troglycerin. and gun cotton mixed to-
gether with little petroleum jelly
make cordite. 1t is curious to see the
two deadly explosives being kneaded
together into paste by women with
the same unconcern as dough is knead-
ed for bread. Indeed, machines SINH
lar to those used in bakeries take up
the work and knead the buff coored
cordite paste for seven hours. Then it
Is forced through molds and issues in
long cords-hence the name cordite-
the thickness Of which is varied ac-
cording to the weapon in which it is
to be used.
For big guns cordite is half an inch
thick and cut into lengths Of thirty
seven inches. Rather more than
thousand of these cordite sticks pack
ed in two bundles make up the car
fridge for a twelve inch gun. For the
rifle cordite Is pressed into a very thin
string. like the finest macaron and
sixty Of these strands one inch and a
half long make the neat little bundle
which lies inside the cartridge case.
For some European armies cprdte Is
made in nat thin strips liz whale
bone. Kept away from fr, cordite
can be handled with imptniN.-Lon-
don Graphic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
A GASTR0N0MIc Joy.
Old English Recipe For the Farous
Soupe Ia Crecy.

Old English Recipe For the Far,us
Soupe a Ia crecy.
In the illustrated London Coo,.orr
Book" by Frederick Bishop, late chi.
siner to st. James palace, Earl cror
the Marquis of Stafford, Baron Roth.
schild, Earl Norbury. Captain Dnn.
combe and many of the first families
Of Great Britain 1S52), we find This
recipe for soupe la Crecy:
"Cut half a pound Of lean ham IN
dice, three onions, four turnips, twelve
carrots (the outer side red only, head
of celery, fagot Of sweet herbs two
blades Of mace, six cloves, a bav leaf
and half pound of salt butter FRY
all down in stewpan until they get a
little brown; then add some second
stock and stew until all the roots are
quite tender; then rub it through a
fanny sieve or fanny cloth with two
long spoons. If very thick add more
stock. Season with cayenne and black
pepper and salt and good bit of sug-
ar. Send up on a napkin some nice
fried bread cut in small dice and not
greasy"
This is far less elaborate than it
sounds and is. indeed, in the main the
recognized recipe for the royal soup
The spice is, If anything, a tribe over
done, and the carrots want to be well
chosen, as the slightest stringiness de-
stroys the homogeneity of the COM
pound. The bread dice are important
and should be fried in the very best
butter or superlatively good olive OIL
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-03
BANKING IN ENGLAND.
Started by London GoIdsriths In the
Seventeenth Century.


The business of banking was not in
Produced into England until the seven
teenth century. when it began to be
undertaken by goldsmiths In London.
who appear to have borrowed 1t from
Holland. 1t was attacked. as innova-
tons commonly are. Mr.. Gilbart in
his History and Principles of Bank
ing" quotes from pamphlet publish
cd in 1916. entitled 1.-THE Mystery OF
the New Fashioned Goldsmiths or
Bankers Discovered" a passage that
may be reproduced:
"ITuch about the same time-the
time of the civil commotion-the gold
smiths Tor new fashioned bankers) be-
gan to receive the rents of gentlemen's
estates RENTED to town and to allow
them and others who put cash into
tbeir hands some interest for 1t If II
remained but single month In their
hands or even lesser time. There
was great allurement to put money
info their hands. which would bear
interest till the day they wanted 1t.
and they could also draw 1t out by
ZOO or $50. etc, Mt time as they
wanted it with infinitely less trouble
tbon If they had lent 1t out on either
reol or personal security. The conse-
ouonce was that It quickly brought
great quantity OF cash into their
hands so that the chief or greatest OF
them was now enabled to supply
cromwell with money in advance ON
tho revenues rs his occasion required
mon great advantages to themselves"