davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
GOES BEFORE THE KING.
Big Policeman Rides a Big Horse
 and Delights the PopuIace.

Big Policeman Rides a Big Horse
 and Delights the PopuIace.
 British crowds delight in proces- sions of public shows of any kind. They invest prominent figures in such street ceremonies with glory all their own. Thus Wright. the lord mayors fat coachman, and Police Sergeant A l, who rides immediately before the kings carriage, are among the most popular men in London, an exchange says.
 Wright pleases the multitude be- cause he is fat, for the ill-fed millions of London always hail with delight the man of portly frame and rubicund visage. Such a man represents a whole years array of Mansion house banquets to the onlookers on the side walk
 Police Sergeant A i Is less a laugh ing matter. His presence inspires awe among people saturated with class differences and the majesty of an un- approachable court.
 To ride. as this police sergeant does. jauntily before the entire royal fami ly. is unique privilege. The sergeant carries 1t off lightly, too, and, ever on the watch. he proceeds ahead of his ruler, clearing the path, directing the route to be taken. indicating to the street police weak points in the line of protection. detected by his keen, ex- perienced eye.
 He is a first-class officer, as one can judge by his badge of 1, which by a curious coincidence. represents the di visional police district to which he is attached and the number assigned to him on the roll there.
 Nearly all the royalties of Europe have been piloted through the London streets by Police Sergeant A 1. and in no city of Europe has there been such complete immunity from attacks by heads.
 It is not a wise thing for anybody to attempt to cross the path of Police Sergeant A l and try to reach the. kings carriage. With bound the well-trained mount of the soldier-po- liceman is alongside the venturesome pedestrian and the rider has him in grasp of iron. In a trice the unwary one is handcuffed and forced into trot. He becomes what is known as a stirrup-prisoner. an undignified figure for holiday crowds to laugh at. The experience of such a luckless person is sorry one.
 Within call of Police Sergeant A 1 are hidden groups of police. mounted and on foot, on all public occasions. England. by reason of the freedom of opinion enjoyed within it's borders, Is free from street scuffies on the occasion of royal processions. but precautionary measures are always taken. From his lofty seat the stalwart officer scans the crowd as he moves along. An expert in judging the situation. he knows just where to have the crowd pushed back a bit more and where all is well. Many times King Edward has complimented him on the jealous way he has dis charged his responsible duties as "the man who goes before the king"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Poisoned by Erss.

That many people are poisoned by eggs. and not by spoiled eggs only but often by those that are freshly laid and apparently good. is asserted by French chemist Numerous cases of poisoning due to eclairs. or cream cakes. have occurred recently in Paris. and it was in the course of an inves- tigation of these that the conclusion was reached that the toxic action was always the fault of the eggs in the custard. never of mineral poisons in troduced accidentally or of the other ingredients of the cream. French eggs, 1t is said. become infected before they are laid.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Aruinaldo To-day.

Aguinaldo is living the life of . country gentleman in a small estate just outside of Cavite. He takes no part whatever in the politics of his country. From the moment of his capture Aguinaldo took the position that it would be improper for him to express any opinion whatsoever re- garding the rule of his country by Americans. So far as is known he has not commented in any way, either fa- vorably or adversely, upon the ad- ministration of the white man.
 For a couple of years," said Man uel L. Quezon, the Philippine commis- sioner to- Congress, according to 8 Washington correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, T lived with Agui- naldo in his home. We were on the most intimate terms. Remarkable as t may seem, have not heard him make any comment whatever about the change in the government of the islands. No one has been able to trap him into any kind of an admis- sion. If be Is asked whether he thinks conditions in the island have improved under the administration of the Americans he will reply: I am very busy with my farming
 "Whether he approves or condemns ;he new order of things nobody knows Still hs seems to be contented. Once or twice a year he is invited to dine with the governor-generai He always accepts these invitations and seems to enjoy himself He maintains an air of dignity and composure at all times and has the respect of every one"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
A Ne,, Pear Disease.

A new disease among pears has been noted in Belgium. The diseased fruit shows round brown spots. which in crease in size until the greater part of the fruit is affected. after which 1t falls. Tn one instance the loss due to this fungus was great. fully one-haif of the fruit being destroyed. Where the pears have been baggsd they did not suffer from the fungus. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture. it is believed. will prevent the disease
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Tho Much to Lose.

Manager os Touring Company Here. buck mp. Miss De We're; else ws shall lose the train
 Leading Lady-But I've lost my reti- cuIe and my jewel case with my dia- morals ;n if.
 Mara ser--o. let 'em go. We must catch iais train-
 !.eadirs. I-sdy-But my reticule had 30 sh.sii.:ss ia it.-The Sketch.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
The LiEhten Woman's Worlk.

The LiEhren WOman's Work.
 Women are coming into their own every day on the farm. Time was when labor-saving devices were thought of only in connection with farm work But that Is changing Woman's work at the pest Is hard. but Is rendered much easier by the em- ployment of handy devices which cost but little.
 The telephone and the rural mail de- livery have wrought great improve ment in the lives of the farmers wife and daughters of the farm and have done more to cultivate the spirit of true neighborliness than anything else.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
A Co-Operative Market.

The price of living has become such bugbear that something will have to be done beside boycotting the butch CTS to make things cheaper. Some ol the farmers and gardeners in and about Denver are organizing for the purpose of supplying consumers with products at one-half the rate of the re tailers. They propose to sell inde- pendently and have cooperative market store. where all the farmers belonging to tho association will sell their goods This has not been done in Denver before because the whole salers and jobbers have control of the transportation facilities-Field and Farm.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
The MfIker.

Many times the milker goes to his task after brushing horses or doing other dirty work, with his hands soiled and his clothing thickly covered with dust. Both soiled hands and dusty clothing are loaded with germs that injure milk. Before commencing to milk the milkers should cleanse his hands and slip on clean suit and cap. which are used for no other purpose and which may be easily washed. He should always milk with dry hands and never allow his hands to come in contact with the milk.-Missouri >Dai ryman.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
A oNE-MAN SAW.

one man will be able to saw with it without difaculty. The strips of wood tend to control tho wabble of the free end. A piece of stove wire twisted around the saw and a strip at will aid in keeping it in place. A wire twisted about the laths at will help to maintain the strength.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
The Queen Bee.

The queen bee lives from two .o five years. according to the manner in which she is raised. When raised by the naturel way, as by the swarmins s of the bees, and the mother queen is two or more years old, she often lives four or five years. The life of the workers varies from forty-five days in the honey-mahng season to five or sometimes six months during winter. taking the time of October to April Drones very seldom live more than four or five weeks in hot weather.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
EnsIIaEc.

Corn ensilage possesses numerous advantages for early forage. as it is at hand many times when r. would be difficult to get spring crops available for early feeding. An acre Of corn will produce more succulent food in the form of ensilage than all acre of any other kind of forage. The feed ing value of ensilage Is so we'll known that it Is useless to discuss its merits
 Corn from China.
 The Department of Agriculture is experimenting with corn shipped from China Plants raised last year aver aged less than Is inches in height. with an average of 12 green leaves at the time of tasseling. The ears aver aged 51a inches in length and Az in greatest circumference. with 16 to IS rows of small grains.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

age age to be near 50 years; men tari- CT, stronger; higher intelligence and morals.-Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Cross-Cut Saw Support.

Two pieces of lath or other light strip of wood bored together as shown at in the accompanying Illustration, will stiffen cross-cut saw so that
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
A Labor Saver.

The little picture tells it all. This little device may be worked through any cellar door or window. It will save many steps when your time is
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Alfalfa Meal.

Many alfalfa mills are springlng up in Kansas and other western states. One Kansas plant has a capacity of eight car loads per day, and pays s50.- 900 annually for it's raw material Al falfa meal is now used extensively in tho cattle feid
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

standing on the plate. by moving for ward causes the front beam with its cutting edge to enter the ground. and carry forward any soil cut of By moving backward be raises the cut ting edge, allowing the accumulated earth to pass under in as great or as little quantity as he pleases; while the sloping steel sheet smoothes it out. crushes the Jumps and spreads 1t into any depressions.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

Men hope for the best, but at the political pie counter they grab for it.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

most valuable. Try it once and be convinced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

oil properties and refine products, with
a capital stock Of s25, 900 divided into
$500 shares OF SO each. I. +. Golding
IS president and treasurer: w. w. Chad
wick. vice-presldent and secretary. and
Viva Grisham, additional director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
PARIS GOES WILD
OVER FLYING NEW
Successful Work of AerOplanes
Has Greatly Aroused Hot
BlOOded French.

PARIS, Aug. s.-All Paris is aero
plano mad over the marvellous success
OF the first lap OF the great 4S5 mile
cross country race from Issy les Moli'
neaux through Troyes, Nancy. Mesires'
Clarleville, Douai and Amiens. IN
which six of the eight aviators sue.
'ccssfully completed the FIRST stage OF
the trip to Troyes All the officers
unife in declaring that the success OF
the flight By so many machines fore
shadows the definite conquest OF the
air
Thousands of automobiles gathered
at Troyes today with the intention OF
following the race, the second stage OF
which starts tomorrow through to the
finish, On account of the difficulty eN'
perienced by the machines yesterday
in following the course, it has been
arranged to fly marking flags on the
spires of churches along the route.
Three military aeroplanest the driV-
ers of which under the rules are not
allowed to participate in the prizes, are
following from Muiarmelon, Legrand
and Nancy today to join the contest
ants when they arrive there tomorrow
at the conclusion of the second stage.
Hubert Latham. who was unable to
start yesterday on account of illness,
started from Paris in his machine to-
day in an endeavor to complete the
trin &c TroYcs and place himself on an
equal footing with his competitors. An
hour ard sixteen minutes later, how.
ever. Latham ahghted on the land OF
his mother s chatcau near Dreux. about
forty-two miles from Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
New interpretations

The Cintah State bank OF Vernal, Tin
tah county, Incorporated with the sccre-
tary of state Monday, 10 engage in a
general commercial banking business. in
cluding savings banking, with q capital
stock OF 500. 900. divided into 500 shares
OF 500 each, OF which 1870 shares are sub
scribed. The inoorporators number some
forty residents of Vernal William II.
Smart is president; Edward D. Samuels
vice president; III. w Woolley, secretary !;
William II. Siddoway. John X. Bullock
w. NJ. Mccoy and George n. Adams. ad-
dirional directors.
The Post Publishing company OF Provo
Incorporated, taking over from John L..
Hcbcr c. and Nephi c. Hicks the Post
Publishing company business with 5000
indebtedness in payment OF 5000 OF the
capitalization of $4,000 which Is divided
into 30,000 shares OF fifty cents each, of
which 1l.00O shares are set apart as
treasury stock. 10000 shares being sub
scrlbcd. John L. Hicks is president. He
ber c. Hicks. vice president; Nephi G.
Hicks. secretary and treasurer; ID. IL.
Thomas and J. y. Keeler, additional di-
rectors. With the exception OF the pres
dent who lives here, all the officers are
residents of Provo
The II w. Chadwick company OF Salt
Lake City incorporated with the county
clerk, TO engage IN a general farming.
ranching. realty. grocery and meat busi-
ness, also 10 mine minerals and develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
BEETLES AND FUNGUS
KILL MANY TREES

NEW YORK. Aug S.--A great plague
of elm leaf beetles has swept over this
section of the country this summer. ac-
cordine to Director Murril of the Bronx
botanical gardens. Mr.. Murrll recently
made a trip OF investigation through four
states, and says that he found the con-
dtions of the elm trees everywhere
alarming
The beetle, however. is not the only
enemy To the trees which IL is working
Mr.. Murrill was called last week to Sag
amore HILL whore he made an examina-
tion of the chestnut trees which are
Colonel Roosevclt's pride. When Colonel
Roosevelt returned from Africa he sent
wo-d to the Bronx botanical gardens thai
something was wrong with his trees and
asked that an expert he sent TO inspect
them. Mr.. Murrill discovered that almost
every tree on the coloners estate was
dead. The rapid growing fungus had
started beneath the bark OF the trees.
and, after killing the trees. had spread
completely over them 1t progressed
with surprising swlftness and within two
months caused thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
I'M POLICE COURT

VIII Jeffries. known as SPEEDY" who
is accused OF numbering Timothy Church.
Ill in the Heidelberg saloon on Friday
night, last. has not been located by the
police. and members OF the departme nt
are positive that he has left The city.
The search for Speedy however will
not be dropped.
II, w Howell and Earl C.. Pendcr. ar
rested Sunday night by Patrolmen Cleve-
land. Burton and Sleatcr. on suspicion
OF being implicated in the recent Oregon
Short Line train robbery north OF ogden,
could not be identified by members OF
the train crew who called at police Lead
quarters Monday forenoon. The suspects
are still being held. however, pending in
vcstlgation.
Fred Hi of Murray reported 20 the
police Monday morning that lie had been
robbed OF $50 In cash and some checks
which he had in pocketb book, while en-
route 10 this city on a Murray car He
gave descriptions to the police depart
ment Of men he believed robbed him, and
they are being searched for.
CDR" David p. Maxwell. charged with
issuing prescriptions to drug fends TO
enable them to secure cocaine and o.her
drugs was arraigned before Judge WHIT
aker In police court Monday morning
Maxwell pleaded not guilty. He s.lpu-
lated, however. that he be allowed to
change his plea at a future date II he
so desired. He was released from Gus
tody after his arrest on Friday night upon
deposit!ng $3.50 bail He VIII have his
preliminary hearing on August II. Max
well issued a prescription calling for CO.
caine. on July Is. II is alleged The pre-
scription was found In the possession OF
James Duncan, arrested last Thursday for
selling cocaine TO drug fiends.
Leon Soulard. the ex-convict, charged
with robbing the residences OF j. B Cos
erln. 5iS East South Temple street. and
l.. 5. Ferry. 474 East South Temple
street. on July %, appeared In court. but
due 10 some hitch In the calling OF wit
nesses his preliminary hearing was post
poned until August 10.
Harry King, charged with the theft of
a gold watch from l. c.. Davidson plead :
ed not guilty. and had his preliminary
hearing set for August II.
Gus. Pappas. charged with conducting
gambling house, was discharged. the
complaining witness having left the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
.PAYNE-ALDRICH TARIFF
HAS RAISED MUCH REVENUE

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-The
Payne Aldrich tariff law has produced
in its hrst year revenue greater by
$Ij,0G0,000 than the sum collected III
any year IN tho country's history eX
cept tho banner year 1907, according
TO treasury statement issued today
The SECOND year OF the operations of
The ncw tariff began today.
Du;ing tho first full year, ended last
Saturday night. the total ordinary re
ccipts incinGing customs, ordinary In.
terval revenue, corporation taxes and
miscellaneous, aggrcgating S6IS,S50 SIG
exceeded disbursements by S2O,2l4,O29'
These ordinary receipts were greater
by Sl5,000,000 approximately than
during 1907 and the 1907 receipts ex'
ceedcd those OF any other year of rec
ord by almost $50 100000. While there
was a deficit of $5S,134, ,955 IN the ordi-
nary operations of the government in
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1909,
there was a surplus Of more than $20,-
100000 in the year ended last Satur-
day,
The corporation tax revenue was $21,.
090 934, which is only S2oT 900 less
than the amount assessed.
Lax methods no longer prevail at the
customs house, it il said, and TO the re
habilitation OF the service and the i'm
proved morale are attributed an esti-
mated augmentation Of Sl2.000,000 IN
~rcvcnues at New York alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

Policemen all over the world use
7 T.. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They
use I ] j because T ! Il cures their feet
sight up. II keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. Read what this policeman has
20 say: II was surprised and delight
ed with T I for tender feet. I hard
ly know how to thank you enough for
it, It's superior to powders or plasters.
l can keep My feet In perfect condi-
tion Believe in my earnest gratitude
on my feet all day. ."-Emzy Harrell,
Austin. Texas.
You never tried anything like Il
before for your feet 1T is different
from anything ever before sold.
7 ] is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
I ] Z draws out all poisonous exuda'
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet and is the only remedy that does.
I | cleans out every pore and glorl-
fies the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
YOUR face in pain and you II forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person,
T Il is for sale at all druggists at 25c
per box, or il will be sent you direct If
you wish from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co., Dodge Bldg. Chicago, ILL., Recon-
mended and sold by Schramm,J Johnson
Drugs. Five stores: lst So. and Main !;
End So and w Temple; lst West and
So. Temple: 5th So and Main and
Boston building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

preference TO producers of 500 tons or
less in a year, supplying the 800 900 tons
10 which we are limited They rea.
soned that this would effectually keep
out large capital and practically "bot.
Tie up the sugar industry of the ISL
ands. That this was the purpose OF
the amendment was admitted by some
of the beet sugar people to a promi-
nent business man Of tins city who was
in the United States and talked TO them
subsequent to the passage Of the bill.
Young and others are reported to have
then stated openly that hv this method
they had succeeded in effectively shut.
ting out canital from Investment in this
important industry But it develops
that thcT were wrong in their premises.
Under the conditions that attach to the
marketing of sugar in tho Philippines.
the preference to small growers is Of
no consequence whatever, for small pro.
ducers are never able to ship their
sugar. II must be sold on the local
market to the exporter. who makes y
cargo bY combining the product Of
many growers. and the identify of each
individual contribution is necessarily
lost by merging in the body of the
whole. Further than this the nntural
trend Of the industry will he to CON
centration. Modern centrals, where small
growers can market their cane and
OBTAIN near approach to the value OF
its sugar content. will supersede the
small. inefficient and wastefu mills
that at present represent the sole dc
nendence of the grower. These fact"
have been recognized by investors, and
\ start has already been made on two
large cnterprises which involve exten
sive investments. This dcvelopmen'
has aroused the beet sugar crowd an'
in an bysterical attempt TO thwnrt the
nurpose Of capitalists already in tn
field, and to discouraoe others who
might become interested they are fais
ing hue and cry in Congress over the
sale Of a few thousand acres Of fria'
lands that are without occupants. and
which would have continued in an un
cultivated state indefinitely. had thev
not been thus DISPOSED Of in large
tracts, And this accounts for the ont.
burst of Mr. Martin of Colorado, who
rises at the bchest of the beet suga
interests Of that state It is all petuv
dog-in-thn- manger agitation. wholly I'M,
worthy of mon of sense and honor And
the United States had to imnort of for
eign sugar TO simply its needs in 1909
close to two million tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
CHANCE TO DETERMINE
IDENTITY OF SW0PE

KANS IS CITY. Aug. S.-The mystery
of the parentaec of Elmer c. Swope OF
Nartinsburg w. Va. claimant to the
fortune OF the late Thomas II. Swope.
for whose murder DR.. B. c. Hyde was
sentenced 10 life imprisonment. may be
cleared up by two signatures both said
10 he those OF Peter NJ. Swope.
Elmer c. Swope contends that Peter
NJ. Swope, who married his mother at
Point Pleasant, Pa. was Thomas II
Swope OF Kansas City y signature
which a Peter M Swope attached 10 a
legal document In Ottawa. Kan. in 1897.
was turned over 10 John g. Paxton. eX-
ecutor OF The Swope estate. today.
Attorneys FOR the Swopc heirs here
sag that tho signature OF the Ottawa
Peter NJ. Swope and that attached to 81
deed by the Pennsylvania Swope. when
hr sold a hotel In Point Pleasant are
identical.
They contend that the discovery OF the
Ottawa signature viii establish definite
Iy the identity OF Peter NJ SWopc ms an
other man than Colonel Thomas II
Swopc OF Kansas CITY.