davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-19

oood their clam last week that the outlet for beef was in bad shape by consistently refusing to get up any enthusiasm, although the supply of cattle last week was about the smallest ot the wear. less than thirty thousand head here. The decline effected all kinds of steers, the very best kinds losing as much or more than the cheaper grades, ana the close was 10 to 20 lower. Rutcher stuff was in better de ,nand. and made again of 15 to o5 cents for the week, and calves also closed higher. Rains over the country made the market for stockers and feeders strong as there is a place for steers ln most localities under favorable crop and weather conditions Calf receipts have been running short all this season, and prices advanced 25 to 50 cents last week, and another quarter IS being put on today. The supply is 13OOO head today, including 9 2.OoO calves, which is the larg- est supply of calves this summer Steers are slow today, and sales are weak to 10 lower, top beet steers here $7 90 today. Butch er cattle are steayd to a shade lower today, stockers and feed CTS steady. Pasture cattle are coming freely now, strong weight Western steers bringing S6.5O to ST. 40, and lighter steers down to $500, grass cows S3-- 25 to $4.5O. veal calves $7.o'' to Ss.5o. It looks like the ten dency of prices is toward a low CT level, and as rule the most disappointed shippers will be those who send i'll their cattle in the least finished state. Top stockers bring around $500, feeders of first quality $5,75.
 Hogs declined IS cents net last week, on supply the small est of the year, and this decline was taken in some quarters as a sign of what the packers would do to the market on a larger run. Supply today is 1000 heac and prices are off 15 to 25 cent: one load of choice shipping hogs for New York at 5000, packer: top $8.85, and bulk of sales $8. 50 to SS.7 .75. At this time year ago heavy hogs were at the toI around $500, or only half a dol lar below present prices for then but light hogs are still 75 to % cents higher than d year ago There is a corner on July porl in the Chicago market, whicl may cause somestrength in pro visions before August first, bu the effect on hog prices will like lv be slight.
 A flood of lambs from Ken lucky, and other Southern states last week caused a break of on dollar per cwt at Chicago, whicl decline began to be felt here tn last of the week. To-day it 1 operative to a greater extent and lambs are 25 to 40 cent lower, top $765 on spring lambs Receipts here are moderate, ant are likely to be for anothe month, but Idaho lambs ar running freely to the Mortimer markets, and prices are not like ly to be any better. Wethers ar worth up to $45O, ewes $4.25 feeding wethers around $3 9C goats $3.15.
 LA. RICKART,
 L. $. CorreSpondent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
MANY ASKING SPACE
Supervisor Hewlett of Manufacturers
building Has Trouble Handling
Requests.

Frank J. Hewlett. supervisor or tho
manufacturers department Of the Utah
state fair. announces that the following
exhibits have already been allotted
space. and applications are coming in
fast.
Utah Sugar company. ogden Packing
company. Western Macaroni company.
College Pure Food company. Mcdonald
Chocolate company, Superior Baking
company, Hewlett Brothers company.
Kelley Ice Cream company. Fluff Rug
company. Utah Billposting company. y
g. NJ. T.. salt Lake Knitting works. Utah
Canning company. Utah Casket com
pany, Meredith Trunk company. salt
Lake Hardware company. Lubra ellis
company. Yankee Cleanser company.
Braach Sewing company. Fowler &
smith Utah Glazed Cement Pipe com
pany, Utah Electric company Union
Manufa curing s. Packing company.
r. V. Fohlin, Imperial Candy company.
Irvine Chemical company. Hewlett Can
company, salt Lake Mattress company.
Art Metal & Chandelier company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
BRIGHT HARVEST MOON
Nights HespIendent Almost ~ Day
with Great Silver Orb I'm
skies.

This Is the season Of the harvest
moon. the phenomenon Of the sky that
in its annual recurrence has led to a
festival and given the subject for
numerous poems and songs.
Rising I'm the east with the dying Of
the sun in the west. the harvest" moon
in its fullness spreads its light out dur
ing the night hours for several days in
succession. Tradition has # that the
moon at this season OF the year and In
its phenomenon. became known as the
harvest moon by the peasantry Of Eng
land. who. during the harvest season.
were enabled to carry on their labors
far into the night by the brilliancy Of
the moon at this period.
The Importance given to the harvest
moon by the husbandmen Of old was
In the fact that for several nights in
succession the full moon nearest Sep
tember p would rise at nearly the
same hour, Immediately after sunset
thus frightening out these nights and
giving the opportunity for a prolonged
days work. Farmers believed "a TO be
the gift Of providence. but astronomers
have scientifically asCrihed the occur
renee Of the harvest" moon TO the nat
Ural laws OF the heavens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
sure COULD RIDE SOME
Fhl Roller Prom Montana Takes
Money From Punchers by
Horscmanship.

There was little feature 20 tho
Wild West shcw a. Wandamere yes
terday that wasn't scheduled. but which
meant much SORROW FOR some Of tho
people Of the wild west" as well as
iubuation Tor few Of the tame
west" As the story is told. some Of
the real men Of the "wiids~ learned
Ht the cost OF considerable money that
appearance are deceptive.
CHARLES GchrinE was the hero OF the
little play that was not down on the
program Gchring. IN the humble ca
pacity of n waiter. had tainted the
"wiId west riders and in soothing
didn't know. fTc added 20 40 what he
could do. and he looked easy for the
riders from the plains 81 Wyoming.
tenriur looked like easy money AM
was wlliing Tor anything Re found
enough friends 60 cover some OF the
Teddy Roosevelt o..c Of tho worst
"huclserr" IN the herd. was brought out
with many n chuciyie. and here and
there note Of sympathy Tor Gchring
when m was thought what would hap
pen TO him Gchring and his friends
accepted tho consolatory remarks-and
then the tables turned CehrinE. clad
away. deftly swung himself on 90 the
buckiuE hroucho'g back. and stuck
there. Tie kept the performance up
long enough to- convince the wild
west riders that no was n sticlger and
shat they were losers. 10 wasn't uu-
~ after ne had dismounted from the
Hamcd animal that the losers learned
THAT the man they took for a tender
1oot had been born and raised on the
Montana ranges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
UNCLE SAM WANTS MEN
To Hold civil Service Examinations
for Eighties Here in De-
foher.

Civil service examinations TO secure
eligibles 20 I'LL vacancies ~. different
departments Of the government will he
held In this city October 1913. and
100 on October 1913 tho eNamina-
IONS Tor mechanical and topogranhfca1
craftsmen IN the isthmian canal serv-
ice VIII be held. The salaries for me
chaniCal craftsmen range from sf25 TO
800 ana FOR typographical craftsmen
from 500 20 S125.
on October 70 an examination to Sc
cure cuEioles Tor the position OF
- soils. department Of agriculture. at
$1,000 per annun. viii be held. on the
same day teachers OF wood voricfug and
mechanical drawing viii be tested for 4,
position In the Haskell institute. kan
as. ar salary Of $500 year EliEi-
bles must be secured on October 10 for
the position OF practical paper-unaker
forest service. Madison. Wis at n SAL
airy OF $1,000 a year. At least two va
Cancics IN the position q assistant IN
farm accounting Ceither SEX bureau 81
plant industry. department % agricul-
ture. " aEhtnEtnu. To- O.. at salaries
ranging from $1,000 TO $500 year.
according TO experience and training.
vacancies which are constantly occur
ring In the position Of laboratory
helper. $500 per year. IN the bureau OF
chemistry. department OF agriculture.
20 mere VIII be examinations for thc
position OF land law clerk On the for
est service, department Of agriculture
at entrance salaries ranging from 5000
20 $500 a year. There viii also be
.uru1t i0uS for c1fEih1cg in The uorf-
tions Of register and receivers clerk in
local land offices under the department
81 the Interior. at an entrance salary
OF AtWV per an0uru. with uOseih Utilities OF
promotion 90 $1,000 and up to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
FIGHTING bob COMING
Admiral Evans 60 spend Two Days in
salt Lake on Way Across
Gonfincnt.

While making a tour of the west
'FiEhtinE Bob" Evans viii stop Off In
salt Lake tomorrow on "a short visit
of two DAYS. and arrangements are now
tNinE made for the entertainment Of
tsc naval hero. appointed from Utah.
whose life has been one Of the most
famed ~ the veterans since the civil
war. toblcy Duuglison Evans was
born in FLOYD county Virginia. but
came Co Utah IN his youth and re-
ruatucd here several wears. lie was
App0. ntcd as "a naval cadet by Senator
William TT. Hooper OF Utah and gradu-
ntcd from tho Annapolis academy II.
1863.
one u the most famous OF TIE rec
ords u Admiral Evans was So taking
the United States flesr around
Cape Horn fin 1907. one OF tho
great events % that trsanphal passage
was a celebration at san Fran
cisco. when fae cadets from
she salt Lake blGh school acted as g.
cort TO the former Utahu. Admiral
Evans was retired on August rs. zoos.
admiral Evans will arrive I'm Salt
Lake tomorrow morning from seattle
md srill leave Friday night for Den-
ver on his way east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
VIC. sHAFT.R d MN.

Mrs. Hannah Caste Shafer. an early
pioneer of salt Lake and widow or
John Shafer. died az Granger. salt Lake
county. yesterday morning at 7:15
o'clock
She was born IN Indiana June -.
1926. and being Of n religious mind
Joined the Mormon church while very
young. Mrs. Shafcr arrived I'm salt
Lake valley I'm October. 1919. She is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
fcrs-Orson w. John r.. oliver and
and Mrs. John w. smell. The funeral
nrrnnrnmnntg viii be Announced lnLcr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
TO TALK ON WOOL TARIFF
Utah Representative Wanted 10 Attend
Important Meeting

9. 3. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
Wool Growers association. Yesterday
received a commission from George s.
Walker Of the National Wool Growers
association. asking that the Utah wool
growers endeavor TO have a represen-
tative for the wool interests present at
the conference between the board Of
examiners, who will investigate the
workings OF the Payne Aldrich tariff
bill. and the representatives OF the wool
interests. Among those who VIII meet
with the board OF examiners are Sen
ator F. r. Warren OF Wyoming. Con
gresham Ralph -. Cole OF Ohio. Peter
c. Johnson OF Idaho. and DR.. j. NJ VIII
son Of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
Asthma and CONSUMPTION
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Gave Health and Strength
When All Else Failed. Six
Bottles Have Made Mr.. Nash
Feel Like a New Man.

He recently wrote; "Lsst Janu-
airy, a year ago, l caught a severe
cold while working. I coughed all
the time. I sent for my doctor, and
he said I had consumption and asth-
ma; he gave me some medicine which
did me no good. | saw your adver-
tisemcnt in the paper and decided to
try your medicine. I have taken
bottles and it has done me much good.
and has given me lots of strength.
am still taking your Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and I recommend it 30
my friends and will continue % DO
So" James ". Nash, Cottageville.
Ky.
GEo Mr. Nocb rro5ro n,,fc-f- D..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
HAROLD PFERY RESIGNS.

Harold J. Peery Of Ogden has re-
signed as a member Of the board OF
trustees Of the state Industrial school
and the resignation was accepted with
regrets by Governor William Sprv yes
terqaN. MI Pcery states IN his rpsig-
nation that his business interests are
sucn that he would be unable 10 give
the time and attention TO the work that
II demanded. No successor has vet been
a nrrOiufpd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

al rundown and weakened condition
builds new tissue, quickens the circu-
lation and aids in driving out all dis
ease germs. 1t is prescribed by doe
tors and Is recognized as n family
medicine everywhere.
tAITION-Whcn you RsI> your drug
Etst' grocer or dcnicr for Duffy-- Pur-
"' hi-key' nc sure you Ect the
genuine. II ~ absolutely pure mrdI-
cinnl malt whiSkcy, mud u sold IN
SEALED BOTTLES ONLN-nevcr ia
bulk Price 500 n large bottle. Look
Tor he Trademark, the cold Chemist
ON fhe label, and make sure the seal
over the cork n unbroken. Write Wedt-
cni Department. The DUFFY Malt Whf--
Key Co., Rochester, y. y. for m A.
iustrnted medical booklet and doctors
advice. both sent free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
AF-rER LONE nFIAY.

san Francisco. sent 2n-Affcr rFirr
on affidavit today denying the charges
~ bias which have been made arafnqf
HiIn, superior judge Dunno set for trial
tomorrow the case Cf Theodore Y Hall
EeF. FORMER special agent or the Pacific
states Telephone g. Telegraph connanv
accused of having hrihcd the ScnrnffZ
BOARD n supervisors. The trial of Hal
soy was begun several years ago. hut
was interrupted by tho serious fitness
rf tho defendant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
ORDERS NEW CASES
FOR DESERET MUSEUM

DR.. !. z. TalmaEe OF the Deseret
museum has returned from an extend
ed trip in Michigan and Wiscons in.
where he has been attending to bust
ness affairs. While I'm the east DIT.
Talmage ordered a number Of metal
and plate glass cases for the new quar-
tiers OF the museum.
While the work Of fitting up the
museum is progressing rapidly. Dr.
Talmagc says IL will be some time be
fore IL can be opened 10 the public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
DISPLAY CASES MOVED
Trouble With PauIson Causes shake,
I'D OF Exhibits

Secretary Dan CoIlett OF the Manu-
facturers' association was busy yestcr-
day emptyinE the new display cases
which were recently installed in the
new quarters Of the association I'm the
Vermont building. for tho display OF
Utah-manufaCtured goods. The cases
were furnished by the i. r. Faulson
Fixture company OF this city. and are
now being removed 20 their place OF
business. The cause OF the removal OF
the cases is apparently due 20 "a dispute
arising between tho members OF tho
association and the firm furnishing the
cases. Both sides claim the distinction
Of being responsible Tor the removal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
GOVERNOR SPRY INVITED
TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS

Governor William Spry has been
asked by the program committee OF the
American Mining congress to deliver
address at the meeting a Z Los An
geles. September 30. This Is Governors
day at the congress. and Governor Spry.
who IS asked 20 speak on Conservation
and Its Relation to Western Develop
urogg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
SCHOOL BOARD no MErT.

The city board Of education will hold
an adjourned meeting Friday evening
or this week. II IS likely that bids for
the manual training building for the
west side High school will be opened
Inc ever-present high school site uues-
ton VIII also be considered ~ ali tn
members OF. IN board can be preser Z
IN coal question Is another which D.
due for more discussion. inasmuch as
the contract has not been let
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
REQUIsIrIoN ovERI.ookrn

Sheriff y. II Florence OF Greedy. Colo.
forgot all about requisition papers when
De came TO salt Lake yesterday to get
Ntihe Eilott. who is wanted in Colo
RADIO for grand larceny. Elliott annar-
entIT forgot about the reuuisitfon too.
Tor he accompanied the officer back TO
colorado. Elliott was arrested by Shpr-
lf Joseph G. Sharp on teIeEraphic in
formation from Colorado
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
KNOCKED DowN ny AFRO.

John r. Howard. aged 20 years. who
resides at Sandy. was knocked down by
an automobile owned and driven hv
!. william Knight Of Provo. on Main
street I'm front OF the 4. G. NJ l. yes
terday afternoon. but escaped injury.
he was able TO return to his home un-
assisted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

into tho lungs over the inflamed ca
tHThal membrane.
y IS pleasant 90 use--it kills the
germs. roothcs the sore membrane.
and cures catarrh; n Il doesn't, your
money back.
a bottle OF HTOMEI costs 20 cents
90 druggists everywhere. and AZ
Schr1m m y ohnson. Drugs. a com
plete outfit. which includes a bottle OF
HTDMET. n hard rubber inhaler and
simple instructions for uee costs 800.
Trial sample bottle from Booths TIy-
omci Co. Buffalo. y. y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
DIED


SHAFER-In this city. September
90. at the residence OF her son. Orson
W. Shafer- jr. Mrs. Hannah Shafer.
wife Of John Shafcr. deceased. aged
50 years. Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
GOING TO OKLAHOWA,

Judge John A. Marshall Of the United
States court for this district. expects 20
leave Thursday for Oklahoma for the
hearing Of the land fraud cases there
In which Governor G. y. Haskell and
others are involved
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Pole Ru~h.-rnstead Of the annual
flag rush. the freshmen and sophomore
classes this year Will meet I'm a pole
rush. This was decided az p meeting
OF the upper classmen at the univer-
sity today. tt IS the intention Of the
upper Classmcn 20 draw up n set Of
rules that shall be permanent aud gov
crn the affair annually. 3 meeting
viii be held this morning. at which
both upper classes will cooperate in
making the rules for the event. which
viii be bold some time this wnnk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Special electric train every dav via
BAN berger line. Leave salt Lake Il
noon. Fare $1.oo round trip. September
% TO 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

To Measure Snovv.-Scction Director
A. IT. Thicssen Of the local weather bu-
reau VIII leave today for Saupcte coun-
~ 10 Inspect the proposed site OF the
station 20 be established for the meas
uremcnt Of snow. A small valley which
forms the watershed FOR a stream IS to
be selected Measurements will he
made Of the enosv. also OF the water
TO pass through the mouth Of the
stream each year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Dentists TO Mect--A meeting Of the
Dental society VIII be held tonight at
SIS in the Commercial Club building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
CITY BREVTTIES

Meyer FunrrnI.-Thc funeral Of Dirk
J. Meyer was held at o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon az the Fifteenth ward
chapel First Councillor George s Ash
ton ofticiated- The speakers were
Arbeale Dalebout. y. a. bankers. Mar
tin DalebOut. Or. George Weller. and
Frank koOyman. Assisting with vocal
selections the choir rendered Down
by the Rivers Nerdant Side" and
Farewell. All Earthly TTonors.~ Miss
Jacoba Norlinls sang the solo. some
Time. Somewhere Relatives Of the
deceased acted as pallbcarers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
RObber Catarrh
Steals Energy and VIII Power

Catarrh robs its vic
tim or enerEy-soue
physicians say Of will
power. That may be
the reason why thou
sands OF catarrh SUI
fcrcrs haven't arnbl-
ton enough 20 accept
this fair and square
offer by Schrarnm-
johnson Drugs. which
they make without any
why's and whereforcs
or red tape OF any
kind.
Schramrn o. Johnson
Drugs guarantee HY-
OMEf TO cure Catarrh.
acute or chronic. or
money back. and that
offer f. open 10 every
reader OF salt Lake
Herald Republican.
HYOMET pronounce
20 High-o-moD IS the
purest Australian Eu-
calyptus C o m bin o q
with germ killing anti
seutica
Pour a few drops
into the small vest
pocket HYOATEI IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
Ouffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

remedy Tor all diseases of the throat lungs
rundown and weakened conditions of the body
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
Wesley and Tea,

In his younger days John Wesley
found it difficult to stop drinking tea.
He wrote in 1746: I'VE agreed it would
prevent great expense, as we'll of
health as of time and of money. if the
poorer people of our society could be
persuaded to leave off drinking of tea.
We resolved ourselves to begin and set
the example. | expect some difficulty
in breaking off a custom of six and
twenty years standing. and according
~ the first three days my head ached
and l was half asleep from morning
to night. The third day my memory
failed almost entirely. On Thursday
my headache was gone, my memory
as strong as ever. and l have found no
inconvenience. but sensible benefit in
several respects from that day to this"
Later in life Wesley returned to the
use of tea. as his big teapot preserved
in his house in London shows.-Chi-
cago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
Once a Sailor Always a Sailor.

Charitable institutions often find it
hard to learn the occupations of those
admitted. A man who has followed
several trades when asked his occupa-
ton names the one he regards as most
dignified. even if he has not followed it
for years. The Survey tells Of case
that happened in the Cook County in
Urinary. The man ''at the age of nine
teen was sailor for one year. His
career as a sailor ended with an acct
dent on the ship by which he lost a
leg. For the next thirty-six years he
took various jobs as caretaker and the
like. such as a crippled person can OBJ
tain. Yet when after thirty-six years
of independence he was finally forced
to take refuge In poorhouse he puts
himself down on the entrance card as
a sailor, and one feels in that word the
pride of a Morse son Of the sea-"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-02
The lrishman's Resource.

In his volume of essays, Dreams
Dead Earnest and Half Jest" Mr..
Coulson Kernahan compares his COM
patriots, the natives of the Green isle,
with the English:
THAT your Englishman never knows
when he is beaten is the veriest plati-
tude. In all the world there is no ma
tionality which can play losing game
with such desperate doggedness.
venture to think. however. that the
Irishman-and therein is perhaps a
reason why he excels in the art of war
lis more resourceful, is quicker to
think and quicker to act.
IAN Englishman. finding himself in a
corner so tight that any one else would
decide at once that there was nothing
for it but surrender or retreat, says,
Here l am. and here I'll stick to be
shot at till I'm killed or till relief
comes An freshman in the same place
would say: It's the mischief's own
hole I'm in. But wait now. What
way II be getting outy And get out
the Irishman generally does, for he is
so resouweful that his resourcefulness
might sometimes be better described
as slipperiness.'