davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mrs George Forester and her son
George Will go TO Ogden today 10 spend
Sunday with the Bohn family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mrs c. ". Watson returned yester-
day from Denver, where she went the
first OF tho week TO attend the mar
riaSc OF her daughter. Miss Irma Wat
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

The American Woman's lcasue will
bold an important meeting Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Kenyon no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mrs Jay Harris will bc here TO spend
the Christmas holidays with her sister
Mrs. Edwin T.. Holmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eearns. who
have been a short visit tn Nebraska.
are expected homo this morning. and
Mrs. Eearps Will romain here for a part
OF the autumn before going to tho
keains ranch in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
SOCIETY


IN order 10 prevent inpositicus :
and embsrraSgmep's- The Tribune ,
requests that persons leaving social
nofes. and especially marriage mo- :
,jecs or engagements. for publica- :
riou leave with them namcs :
through which the source of tho :
ssn1e may b- traced " the matter :
IS called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

First South street, the hours being from
to u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Grard Hale who left carly in the
month for the east. sailed on OCtobcT 7
rs for Rotterdam where Inc VIII spend
the neNt mouth or so, going later TO
Paris for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

w. s. Anderson entertained at the
salt Lake theater and the Louvre Thurs
day evening in honor OF Miss Ivey whose
marriage TO ID. C. Brough takes place
October 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mrs Joseph Jennings. who has boeu
here for a few weeks past. will leave
shortly for Los Angeles. where her new
home is finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Griffin vfll
shortly move into their new home In
HaNtor place. which IL now nearing
,olupl, Ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

= small but delightful affair Of yes
tsrday afternoon wa tho tea given by
Ias.s Joseph Nibley and her sister. Mrs
4. -.7- Nibfey. in. compliment 10 Miss Sy-
i.ella CLAYTON, who leaves shortly for
T6rope. The guests, numbering about
snEc dozen. were mainly the members Of
che sewing club tn which tho two host
esses belong. Assisting them wcrc Mrs.
Harold Pccry Of Ogden. Miss Margaret
TAYLOR and Miss Winnfrcd Burroughs.
4 ~ home was bright With yellow chrys-
ani hemuys, whose color added to the
Warm sunlight which lighted the rooms.
Nrs Edwin F Holmes received hor
friends yeSt.rday informally al her reg
uiar NJ home Day. and the p3rlors of
tho Amelia palace were filled with call
ers all during the afternoon hours. Dur
ing her stay in town. Mrs. Holmes Will
be at home every second Friday after
noon.
Ono Of the large affairs Of this aft
crnooD is the tea To he given by Mrs,
Aaron kcyScr and Mrs. Malcolm Key
ser al the home OF the latter. l0i East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Tribune Want Ads.
:BeN Main 030O, Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Miss Margaret Gibbons entertained
about fifty OF her friends yesterday aft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Miss McC;urrin OF Grand Rapids. Mich,
is here tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward McCUrrin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Invitations have been issued Tor a
halloween merrymalIing party 10 be
given on Monday evening. October 81,
by the Misses Ruth Kerr. Sylvia Harris
and Lucille Reid Mt the Kerr home on
Harvard avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Mrs George p. Holman will entertain
next Thursday afternoon at a tea a
her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Eugene Lewis nephew OF Mrs. Ed
win L. Holmes. spent Thursday and Fri
day mornings in the city a guest at
the Amelia palace. Mr.. Lewis was on
his way Ia his home in St. Louis after
stay OF several months in Alaska and
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

ernoou At bridge at her home on Third
avenue. ten tables being played and a
number more coming IN later for tea.
Prizes we're awarded the winner at each
Mrs, A. Fred Wey Miss Selma wall,
Mrs. Sam Porter Miss Laura Dole, Miss
Irene Hanson Misc Eleanor Stewart and
decorated in autumn flowers.
Miss Nellie Henderson entertained last
eveninS 3t family dinner i'm compli-
ment To her cousins. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Clark Il. Elliott. who celebrated
their twelfth wedding anniversary to-
day. Only the members Of the fami-
lies were present. and the rooms were
bright with gay-coored cosmos.
Eugene Lewis. nephew OF Mrs. Ed
the Amelia palace. Mr.. Lewis was on
his way to his home in ST. Louis after
stay OF several months in Alaska and
California.
Mrs. George p. Holman will entertain
next Thursday afternoon AT tea al
her home.
Grard Hale. who left carly in the
month for the east sailed on October
rs for. Rotterdam. where he VIII spend
the next mouth or so, going later TO
Paris for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Siegcl have ar
rived from Nevada and VIII spend tho
home to their friends at S77 East Third
South street.
Miss Elsie Moore OF Provo is in town
visiting her sister Mrs. ST. Claire.
The dancing class OF Miss Denise Kar-
rick will be resumed this morning at
10 o'clock at the Ladies' Literary club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

MEMS FURNISHINGS
HOSIERY.
l5c black or tan cotton socks me-
dunn heavy weights. OIL
Sptcldl ~ .....,.--,.. " fQDNS
zoe wool socks in oxford gray or
black. \ good heavy A SS1An
weight. special al -. lE72C
UNDERWEAR.
50c heavy flecced lined shirts and
drawers. on
Special al .....,........,.. OCC
S1.2J wool shirts and drawers, an eS-
szsx ira good soSjs sii' pS ysas; snsn1 in all S100
500 derby ribbed wcrsted shirts and
drawers In flesh color, natural wool
and blue and white fine stripe.
Special. ca NE
per garment ............, % We fC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Miss Nellie Henderson entertained las
evening at a family dinner i'm compli
ment 10 her cousins. Lieutenant an
Mrs. Clark Il. Elliott who celebrates
their twelfth wedding anniversary 10
day. Only the members uf the fanii
lies were present and the rooms wer
bright with gay-colored cosmos.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
OPPORTUNITIES CLOSE BY.

With the present rapid movement of population to the western states and the quite complete occupation of the choicest areas, the writer is convinced, as are many others, that the young man seeking a new field would do we'll to look over carefully opportunities in the central and New England states, particularly along the line of twenty to thirty acre tracts, which may be work ed intensively to garden truck, small fruits and poultry. The relative value of such tracts, which may be had at very reasonable prices, would depend chiefly upon the workable character and fertility of the soil and nearness to a market where the produce of the farm could be disposed of at good prices. Many an customer is Operat- ing just such areas as these in the manner indicated and is not only mak- ing living for himself and family, but is accommodating a snug bank account. One could readily get track of such tract by sending a three line advertise ment to any agricultural paper of gen. eral circulation published in the section in which one wishes to locate.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
SHOULD PLAY SAFE.

Considering the deplOrable condition in which seed corn is admitted to be for the coming seasons planting, it will be the height of folly for any corn grower to plant seed from any ears that have not been given a care full individual test. There are sev- eral types of testing racks and boxes on the market which are very handy, but the homemade tester will answer the purpose very well if one hasn't the price. The idea to be carried out is to take at least six kernels from each ear, so arranging the testing box that one has an accurate reference between the six kernel groups and the ear from which the groups were taken. Perhaps the most convenient means of doing this is by fixing a shallow box as long and broad as desired and about five inches deep, spreading moist earth or saWdust in the bottom to the depth of two inches and d>On this placing a piece of white cloth about ten inches larger than the box all around, which has been marked off in squares of about two inches and a half and numbered
 
 which the kernels are taken should be in such order that the operator will know from which ear each group of six kernels is taken. When the squares all have their quotas of six kernels each a piece of cloth of about the same size as the first should be placed carefully over the kernels, and when this has been placed so as to cover all the kernels and with edges extending outside the box third cloth should be laid on, and on this should be spread the sawdust or other ma terial which is to be used, and this moistened sufficiently so as to make germination possible. When loaded the testing box should be placed in a warm room, and when 1t has stood about a week the covering should be raised at the corner, and if the ger imitation has proceeded far enough to tell the story the first cloth, with the sawdust should be carefully removed. The cloth immediately over the seed can then be removed without disturb ing or dislocating the kernels which lie beneath, when the story of the ger minating power of the ears will be plainly told. In deciding which ears to eliminate it is just as necessary to discard ears whose kernels show weak vitality as those which fail to ger minate at all. Only those should be selected which show vigorous root and shoot development in at least five out of six kernels. If the scarcity of seed corn necessitates the use of ears show ing only four good kernels, this fact should be kept in mind in selecting plates for the planter boxes, as more seed will have to be used to secure the desired stand. Unless a careful method of testing individual ears like that outlined above is followed there will be thousands of fields of corn next season that will have half a stand of corn or less.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
THE HOTBED.

It is none too early to begin making plans for the hotbed, which should be located in a sheltered, sunny spot. The bed can be started much earlier if the preliminary Work-digging the pit, making the frame and laying by a supply of sOil-was done last fall before freeze up. In such case all that will be necessary will be to put in the pit and pack down about ten inches of fresh horse manure, wet it with seven or eight pails of water, allow it to stand until the heating process gets well started and then put on four or five inches of earth. As soon as this becomes warm enough the seed may be sown. If the preliminary work was not done last fall, one would have to wait until the ground thawed suffi ciently to permit the digging of the pit. If the work is delayed as a re- suit of this, the early things may be started in boxes in tEe house and later transplanted to the hotbed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Southern corn belt and cotton belt states are coming to look upon soy beans as a legume of exceptional value for use in crop rotations as a soil renovater, in this respect being desirable substitute for clover and alfalfa It thrives under the same general conditions as does corn, though flourishing on much thinner soils. The soy beans not only serves the purpose well as a pasture and makes good hay if cut before the vines are too ripe, but makes excel lent silage when sOwn with corn or a fine green manure if plowed under In sections where the conditions are favorable and the season long enough the soy bean will produce from fifteen to twenty bushels of beans per acre, these making an excellent ration when ground with corn and having twice the feeding value of that cereal In getting a start with the legume best results are secured by inOculating the field with soil from an established field or by inoculating the seed with cultures which one can secure fresh and reliable from the department of agriculture at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Investigations which have been made by the Nebraska experiment station into the causes of sorghum poisoning show that this result is due to the presence of prussic acid in the green leaves of young and old sorghum plants and Kaffir corn. The pOisons seem always to be present in minute quantities. but is developed in danger ous quantities when the plant is ar rested in certain stages of its growth by dry weather. It is more than like ly that to this same poison is due the frequent death of stock which has eaten of the green shoots and suckers in a field of corn following a period of retarded development.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Why does one fruit tree of the same age, size and apparent thriftiness as others in the same orchard tract yield a larger quantity of fruit as well as a better quality? Many hOrticulturists believe that such trait is due to tree Individuality in the same way that ex- ceptional milk capacity is an individu- al trait in dairy cows and vigor and large size and symmetry traits of rep resentatives of beef types. Moreover, the horticulturist believes that, just as characteristics may be transmitted in the animal kingdom, so tree traits may be through bud or scion to it's descend. ants. The Colorado and some other horticultural stations are experiment. ing along this line and in the near fu- ture hope to furnish conclusive proof of what seems to be a very reasonable hypothesis.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

A lot of feeders should realize more fully than they seem to the difference in revenue between the scrub, i'll fla vored steer that has a hard time fetch ing $5 per hundredweight on the mar ket and the quickly grown, blocky Hereford, Angus or Shorthorn grade that weighs 1900 to 1,45O pounds and brings $8.50 per hundredweight. The chances are that the scrub, pound for pound, has cost more to produce than the fat, sleek grade, yet he has brought 31a cents a pound less. Another fea- ture of the situation worth remember ing is that the market is usually flood cd with the five dollar stuff, while the good grade steer is always at pre- mium and buyers are anxious to get them.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

The present session of congress promises to have on it's hands another seance with the oleomargarine Ques- tion. The present tax on this hog fat, beef fat, cottOnseed oil mixture when uncolored is but one-fOurth of cent per pound, but if cOlOred to initiate butter the tax is 10 cents per pound. It is this little tax that the Oleo chaps are trying to get reduced in order that they may have still larger profit on the sale of the product, which is dis posed of at a handsome profit even with the present tax, at from 10 to 12 cents a pound less than is asked for best grades of butter. On the one hand the laboring man contends tor the OleO producer contends for him) that butter at 35 cents a pound is de- cidedly luxury and out of his reach, that if he wants to buy fatty product cOlOred to initiate butter it is nObOdy's business but his own and that if he chooses to purchase it he ought not to hlve to pay tax to the government any more than the more well to do citt- zen should who elects to eat butter. There is much force to his argument. The dairymen, on the other hand, con- tend that the coloring of this oleo prod uct is done so that it may be sold un- der the belief on the part of the pur- chaser that it is butter or that when eating it it will be easier for him to think that it is butter, which the farm CT contends is essentially a fraud and works a hardship on his industry in that with feed stuff so high it is i'm possible for him to produce butter at lower prices without actual loss. It looks very much as if the controversy involved conflict of interest between the packing house owners and the dai- rymen, with the chances that the dai- rymen will win out, because they are in a majority.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Not all western fruit ranchmen are wise, as one we came across the other day neglected a thirty acre ranch which would have increased in value at the rate of $50 per acre during the year to handle an automobile agency through which he got a $200 commits sion on $1,5O0 machine. He lost just about $4,3OO by the deal.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

The English potato crop for the year 1909 averaged 23S bushels per acre as against an average in the United States of about 1O5 bushels. It is we'll to remember, too, ill this connection that the English average was secured on lands which have been titled for TOO or 800 years, while here the land has not been cultivated on an average sixty or seventy years. There ought to be suggestion in these figures for the American agriculturist.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

The agricultural department is con- tinuing it's vigorous warfare against the weevil pest, which has exacted such heavy toll from southern cotton growers, and as a result of it's efforts parasitic enemies have been introduced which are greatly lessening the dam age sustained. In some fields in Lou isiana as high as v per cent of the boil weevils have been destroyed by these insect enemies, and at various points in Texas from 21 to AS per cent of the weevils have been destroyed by the same agency.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

A housewife who has given it a trial recommends a lotion of equal parts of turpentine, ammonia and raw linseed oil as a ready means of relief from frosted feet and chilblains. The liniment should be applied three or four times a day, as conditions seem to demand
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Frssia's 1909 crop of winter wheat aggregated a liJtic over 200,O00OO0 bushels. The production of rye, the cereal on which the nation relies for its food supply, is placed at SS4,000,O00 bushels.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

A fact that 1t is well for the one just starting in orchard work to remember is that winter pruning, as a general thing, tends to induce production of wood, while pruning in the late spring and early summer encourages a set ting of fruit buds.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

The reason why tuberculosis as a bovine ailment afflicts the dairy COW more seriously. than the steer in the feed lot seems largely traceable to the fact that the steer rarely lives be- yond the age of three, while the dairy COW may be doing service at the pail when ten or twelve. The average steer doesn't live long enough to be sick.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

The housewife who takes a just pride in a clean kitchen and dining room floor will doubtless appreciate it if the muddy boots or overshoes are left in the back room and some light CT, cleaner footwear put on when the men enter the living rooms.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Rotation as a principle of soil cul- ture is not only good for the field crops, but for those raised in the gar den patch as well. Such rotation not only rests the soil, but tends to check the development of fungous and other pests which are likely to infest the ground if the same crop is produced on the same plot year after year
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

If there is any ground for the state ment alleged that many a farmer in dairy sections is selling his butter fat at 30 to 35 cents per pound and buy
 ing butterine-beef suet and cotton seed oil, etc.-at Is to 20 cents a pound to grease his pancakes with very lit tie enthusiasm will be aroused on his behalf on the part of the day labOrer who is buying butter or some other kind of fat all of the time and has none to sell. Country people should use creamery butter or go without if they expect to win public favor in their war on the oleogargarine trust.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

In all agricultural communities our standards of good citizenship should more and more come to give high place to the man, whether owner or tenant, who at the end of a season leaves the soil which he has tended in as fertile ard productive a condition as when he found it. And it should class as very real traitors to the coun- tTy's best interest and welfare the very large class who despoil and rob the soil ruthlessly.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

It is not only the height of cruelty, but bad management, to keep an ac- tive, full lived horse, or, for that mat ter, an old plug. tied uD in a stall week after week without driving it or giv- ing it opportunity for exercise by ca vorting about in yard.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

While the volcanic ash soil to be found in some sections of the west makes q fearful dust during the sum- mer months, the fact remains that 1t is marvelously rich in fertilizing ele- ments. This is especially noticeable in the Yakima valley, where in places this soil, as fine as bolted flour, is said to extend to depth of seventy feet.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

There are many farmers who could have or carry out no more practical New Years resolution than the pur- chase and use of a good manure spreader. It will not only mean fewer blisters and callOuses on the hands through freedom from forking the stuff off the wagon, but will likewise mean a great many dollars more in pocket as a result of a more economical han ding of the farm fertilizers and from realizing a larger per cent of their value in increased crop returns.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

AS result of three years of careful testing in the seeding of oats at the Illinois experiment station it has been found that when drilled oats produce on an average 5.3 bushels per acre more than when sown broadcast in the common slipshod fashion. The in- creased yield is attributed to more uni form germination and stand and more even growth and maturity. It was also found in this connection that clo- yer drilled with oats seemed much better able to withstand the dry weath- CT just following harvest.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

Every farm worth $1OO per acre should have a herd of dairy cows. flock of fifty sL~ep, silO and a ma nure Spreader.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The sun, rain. snow and frost are getting in their work. Lumber costs too much to let it decay for want of little paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee a first class and durable job, prices reasonable. Don't put it off, let us figure with you on all Painting, Papering, Signs, etc.