davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

the coachmen. covered the body OF each
with a long blue frock. with the arms OF
the king and the city showily embroid.
cred on the front. With this badge. OF
drove the coachmen; but throughout the
day provost guard rode In each car,
rlhge. and infantry and cavalry. here ana
there. proceeded along the requisite lines.
TO keep them clear
In these omnibuses. and some stood I'M
patiently to gaze AT those who bad sue
ccedcd better than themselves Inc
wcalthicr classes seom to have taken
possession of them for considerable
time; and II Is singular when they ceased
TO be fashionable tho poorer classes would
have nothing to do with them, and so the
speculation failed,
From Paris the omnibus was transplant
cd To London. Mr.. Shillibccr. In his evil
Gcnce before the board of health, statco
that. on .Guly 4, 1923, he started the ilrsl
carried twenty-five passengers each ana
were drawn by three horses. ana inc
riders were provided with periodicals TO
read, Consequently the first ominbuscs
were called "shilibeers, and were known
as such for long time They were FIRST
introduced into this country In New YORK
In 1880 Omnibus Is a Latin word sig
nifyins "for all"
March 1s is the day in which inocua-
tion WAS first practiced in England IN
1T1S The day in which the stamp act
was repealed by the British parliament
in 1875: the birthday Of John 6. calhoun,
the statesman G7S2); Of samuel Hunt
Cleveland US3D; the Duchess OF ArSylc
USiS). and the anniversary Of the death
of Edward, king and martyr 2is); sir
Robert Walpole. the English statesman
G7i5). and Rev. Laurence Sterne, the
English humorist. who wrote "Tristran
Shandy" QT6S)-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PRECEDENT FOR PARKINSON,

That story from Preston, Idaho, con-
cerning the "bliud Pig drug store
conducted by President George C.
Parkinson and other elders, and which
was fined one hundred and sevcnty-five
dollars for its illicit liquor trafficking,
recalls bit of earlier history IN Utah.
In the year 1853 some machinery was
carted across the plains TO Utah which
was intended to be utilized in the manu-
facture of sugar. This machinery had
been previously purchased in Europe by
Apostle John Taylor while he was full
filing a gospel mission in France. 1t
was put in place at the old sugar house,
in what was afterward called Sugar
House ward, near the southeastern por-
ton Of Salt Lake City. On account of
lack Of knowledge concerning proper
methods of crystallization. no sugar was
ever made there, nothing but crude
molasses being the output In 1854
several hundred gallons of this syrup
were spoiled, even for use as molasses,
the result of the poor quality of the
charcoal by means Of which it was
sought to refine it. In view Of the
scarcity of snch products in Utah. there
was much reluctance about throwing
away or destroying the spoiled mo-
lasscs. But the puzzle was, what
could be done with it. 1t was impos-
sible to make sugar Of it, and quite
as Impossible TO use it in its crnde and
spoiled state as molasses. But the brain
of Brigham, always depicted by Nor
mon publicists and pulpiteers as the
most inventive and masterful of his
time, saw profitable way out of the
difficulty Mr.. Young took the bad
molasses and distilled it into worse rum.
This he colored with burnt sugar and
favored with green tea-compounding a
worthy predecessor of the old "Valley
Tan with which the elders used to
regale themselves,
President Young had an adopted son
sealed to him by the "holy ordinances
of the celestial kingdom manned W.
C.. Staincs To this adopted and
"sealed son Brigham delegated au-
thority TO sell the vile stuff at eight
dollars per gallon. There were other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
MAY BE DANGEROUS.

\ great deal of discussion has been
going on throughout the country as
to the extent of the so-callcd Rookie"
fcllcr Foundation. and what IL might
accomplish for good or evil There Is
much uncertainty as TO the amount OF
money Mr.. Rockefeller intends to put
into this Foundation; estimates run
ming all tho way from three hundred
millions to ono billion dollars. Either
sum is a very tremendous one, and IN
the course of the ages might become
formidable 10 the Republic itself, IN
ease ambitious persons had its manage
ment and use Although Incorporated
in this country. the functions and activ-
itios growing out of this Foundation
arc not limited: they may he world
wide under the terms which express the
object of the Foundation 10 he - for the
benefit of mankind. Almost anything
might he done, from the subvcrsion or
tho laws Of the Republic to the deposl-
ton or the cXaltation of Car. II
those managing this Foundation, wlth
ample funds at their command, got the
idea that 1T would be for the benefit
of mankind, to wipe out tho Central
American States. for instance. aud put
them under the charge of benevolent
dcspot, one of their own number let us
say, what would prevent their dong ltl
1t is to be understood in this connec-
ton that the managers of such an cnor-
nous property would be able TO ingra'
tate themselves with all the govern
mcnts of the world, SO that they would
be left practically at liberty TO do as
they pleased.
Suppose. in another direction. the
managers of those vast properties
should consider that its interests could
be advanced by the accumulation OF
more wealth. and should continue the
practice of accumulation, say for cen
fury, the vast sums so accumulated
would be menace to every government
and all the people in the world.
A pcrpctuatcd, concentrated money
power like this could easily at any time
be turned into despotic or revoiu-
tionary influence that would unsettle
any government against winch IT might
be directed The world has seen good
deal of evil from vast and long-con-
tinued gathering and accumulation OF
wealth, and it has seen the substance
of great peoples turned into channels
that suck the blood of the race and
the nation to such an extent that the
States were driven to confscation for
relief
IL would seem that il Congress IN
tends to charter such power as this,
il should devise some means TO estab-
lish provision against aggression and
reserve the power to annul such a char
ter al any time that the Foundation be-
came a menace, so that those in charge
of the Foundation might not make 1T
dangerous TO the Nation. The interests
of the people, looking to tho evils OF
accumulation and holding as
shown by history, should not be for
gotten in creating such a Foundation as
this, so capable as it might easily be
come, of grasping power perllous to
the existence Of the Nation and to the
liberties of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
To the Despondent.

If you are run down, weak or sick;
if your nerves are all unstrung and you
cannot sleep5 if you are losing weight
and you are aging prematurely, Palmo
Tablets will cure you or they cost you
nothing. Don't you want to look and
feel younger7 so cents. Book Free.
Address the s. R. Fell Co.. Cleveland o.
For sale by +. j. Hill Drug Co., 80
w. End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

President George C. Parkinson Of
the Oneida stake of Zion realizes that
he is upheld financially by Brother
David Eccles because Of the fact that
President Parkinson was somewhat re-
sponsihle for the circumstance that Mar
garet Geddes was obliged, in tcstifying
at Washington in the Smoot case, TO
deny the father of her offspring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

IL appears that in his sermon at the
tabernacle last Sunday, Elder Brigham
Fl. Roberts devoted himself to perora
tional discussion Of the armament and
its stars; but it was quite unnecessary
for him to give this further evidence
that he is up in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

polygamy didn offend the Mormon
hicrarchs at all, but that supposed or
pretended attack upon its purse was
sufficient cause for monarchical dscoun-
tcnance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Speaker Cannon says the present Con-
gress is "more energetic and more sue.
cessful than any Of recent years. ~ The
other fellows are saying that the tariff
law is the ''best ever passed" What g
the answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

A railroad man in Texas says that
he has Just received letter that was
mailed to him thirty-thrce. years ago.
Texas is the biggest State in the Union
and naturally must tell the largest
oneg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Railroads and locomotive fremen
have agreed to submit arbitration
to Government officials Much moro
sense in doing that than to infict hard.
ship upon the innocent Outstanding pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Not yet, but soon, President Nephi
l.. Morris of the Salt Lake stake of
Zion will learn that others than chill
dren may be burned by playing with
fire too pcrsistently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

There is one thing about Elder Jo-
scph E. Taylor. And that is, he
wouldn u give up that thousand dol
lars reward money unless he had to go
TO the penitentiary for it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Being disposed to say as much good
as possible of all men. The Tribune
testifes that Apostle George A. Smith
is somewhat talented as a player of the
harmonica.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Hon. Frank p. Kellogg's severe ar
raignment of Standard Oil may have
the effect of showing that the Rookie.
feller Foundation is built upon sand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Uncle Joe Cannon is out with the
statement that his party g pledges shall
be kept He's got nerve, now that Ted
dy is within wire call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

1t was evidently puzzle picture that
the Deseret News printed on its first
page on Tuesday evening; the puzzle
being, find tine soldiers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Mr.. David Eccles will undoubtedly
find il much more difficult to hide up
land transactions than new polygamy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Now, boys and girls, and especially
men, don It think we're naggingj when
we again ask You TO walk to the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Colonel Roosevelt ISM going TO hog
all the honors, your Uncle Joe Cannon
would have you 10 know,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Apostle-Senator Smoot is not even a
"nearly prophet; but fWhat the hell
do I care?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Everything comes out in the wash.
ing and ironing" including the fact
that Elder George NJ. Cannon s new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

A nice mess these bogus prophets are
getting themselves intoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

"Tim'' Woodruff of New York i'm
agines that he knows who is the Root
of all political evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Iowa has her Cummins as well as her
goin's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Business communications should be
addressed THE Tribune. Salt Lake
City. Utah"
Matters for publication. to Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

S. c.. Beckwlth, Special Agency, Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern OF
fee. Tribune building. New York; West
erp office. Tribune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

For two Saints Patrick,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

This is the day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04

We have used a separator for sew
eral years and by keeping books find
that our frofits on milk are about 100
per cent more than before We used
the machine.
Our cream is shipped by rail to a
in a nearby city, where we
receive S~emi-mOnthly the full value
for every pound of butter, minus 1
cent per pound for making and ship
ping.
The separated milk, fed warm and
sweet to the young calves and pigs, is
a perfect muscle maker, furnishing
all the protein that is necessary to
balance the carbohydrates contained
in the corn and oats, and the growth
of the young stock fed this separated
milk is sometimes wonderful.
Then, too, when farm peopie send
their whole milk to the factory they
are depriving themselves of one of
the greatest privileges of the farm.
The small amount of milk usually
kept home for family use is not to be
with the abundance of
rearn milk and butter that is used
when the milk is separated on the
farm.
With the great profits the farmer
does not feel hat he must scrimp his
family Of those ~luXuries that he may
come out even at the ned OF the year.
And SO we will sell down to the
credit Of the separator the added
profit OF the butter fat, the entire
value f the sweet milk and olso much
in the way of good living for the
farmer and his family.-R. j. c.,
Wisconsin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
Cotton Selling.

10 the Editor: It seems to me that
the cotton grower who sends his cot
ton to market to take what the buyer
chooses to pay makes a mistake. It
subjects the buyer to at temptation
that he ought to be free from.
Until the farmers are so combined
and their cotton SO placed that a skill
ed salesman who knows the grades of
cotton, and it's value ear handle their
cotton for them. it seems to me that
it would be better to sell by sample
before they bring their cotton to mar
ket. They could take samples to more
than II market.
vt one time there was grave
charges about the weighing. [ think
this evil has been corrected. And the
charge is even more serious. Under
~rading and not paying what the
market justifies. The sentiment that
has grown up against the Raleigh cot
ton buyers seriously affects the trad
Of the city, in my opinion. Farmers
in five or six miles of Raleigh some
times carry their cotton more tina as
TAR again to get to another market.
It would be q great deal better for
Raleigh if cotton could be sold as sat
isfactorily here as i other nmarkets.
J. H. FLEMING.
Raleigh, Dec. IS, 1909
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
S27O.4O PROFIT ON TWO
A Big Corn Yield Grown Under Dem
OnStratiOn MethOdS-1redell FARM
or Makes the Fine Yield.

Mr. E. S. Millsaps, of Iredell coun-
ty, shows in the Progressive Farmer,
how he made a profit OF S2fo.fo on
two acres. He said:
A you ask for the best crop re-
ports this year, 1 was asked to make
a statement of the results of Mr.. J.
/. C1oaninger's work on two acres.
Last fall two acres were thorough
" broken to the depth Of twelve
inches, and then we'll pulverized and
soWn in winter or fall oats and Grim
son clover. A fine stand Of both oats
and clover was secured, and during
the winter several oad of stable
were scattered over the land
and in the spring 200 pounds Of acld
phosphate and potash, a 10-4 goods,
were scattered broadcast. Both oats
and clover did we'll, the Glove reach
ed the height Of 80 inches.
When the oats were in the dough
state, the whole was mown down and
cured for hay, making II two horse
loads, estimated at one ton to the load,
or twelve tons for the two acres. A
liveryman offered to pay ST. per ton
for the hay, but it was kept for feed
at the farm.
The stubble was then cut up with q
disk harrow, and turned under, and
the surface thoroughly fined and
planted in the Biggs corn. Another
light application of vas scat
tered over the Ian and two hundred
pounds Of acid phosphate drill before
planting. Another 100 Analysing 10
4-4-Was put in with and potash
We're put on with wheat the corn plant
er. The corn was we'll cultivated, ac-
COrding to the demonstration methods.
and the yield from the two acres was
183 bushels.
SO the result is about as follows:
Corn, 1873 bushels lat 80 cents per
bushel, $146.40; slower, four tons at
$500 per ton, $40; and II tons oats
and clover hay at ST. per ton, S204. or
a total of $370.40. The cost of pro-
duction harvesting and everything
counting rent of and at $40 per acre
was 800, which leaves a net balance
of $210.40 for the two acres.
These n were made out
carefully. and the above figures are
the results Of the work on the two
acres. This crop is a record break
er for this section, and M. Cloaninger
is we'll pleased with it, but he is moi
satisfied. He says he can do better
than that and is at work now to beat
that record next year"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
VENTILATfNG HOGHOUSES.

A great many farmers-and IA
of them pretty good farmers too
do not believe hat ventilated hog
houses are necessary. Any kind CT a
building Or pen is good enough for a
hog. What has ventilation to do with
a hogs growth and health? Here is
a lesson in hoghouse air that answers
the question. At the Cook county
poor farm neal Chicago one Of the
Lighthouses on one side has window
sides the whole length Of it, and the
hinged ventilation board a foot wide
above the windows. The other house
has no glass and is poorly ventilated.
In this the hogs became overheated
and then went out in the cold and
about thirty died from pneumonia
and tuberculosis. h hogs in the
other house ran in and out of their
quarters in exactly the same way. yet
only one hog died from any cause.
Here is a practical lesson that cost
aver 5000. It is barely possible that
when you come to think it over it
may dawn upon Q that the cause
of the death of some of your own
hogs was due to poisoned air.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04

and thus the box becomes a part OF
the warmed room. A cash curtain Will
conceal it from the room. Such a Win
dow box is often fully as great a con-
venience in the farm or village home
as in the city flat. The illustration
shows a way in which it may be con-
Structed.
A more inexpensive way is to hang
a neat wooden box, we'll cleaned on
strong nails or spikes outside the WIN
dow. A heavier box may be support
ed on brackets. The box should have
a tight-ftting hinged lid and be lined
with asbestos paper to equalize ex-
tremes Of temperature, while a lining
of oilcloth will admit of easy cleaning.
A shoe box would be good for this
It might be painted the col
or Of the house.-Mary Human Abel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04

Are Many to the Fruit Grower, As
Their Activity InsureS Fertilization
of Blossoms and Flowers

OF blossoms and Flowers.
Bookkeeping is a valuable aid in the
cultivation of fruit and seed crops.
Insects which feed on nectar play an
important part in the Fertilization of
flowers. Fertilization is effected in
other ways, but the agency Of insects
Is the more certain and ~effcaciOHs.
and no other insect is comparable
with the honey bee in this respect. A
strong hive contains 10000 bees in
February, $4,000 in March, 40, 900 in
April, and from. so, 900 to so, 600 in May
1t has been discovered by skillful OBJ
servers that the average load of nee
tar carried to the hive by a bee is
about $40 Of a grain, so that the col
lection of one pound of nectar requires
nearly $4,000 %foraging excursions. BY
means of hives set on balances it has
been found that the daily increase of
weight in May averages 3.3 pounds.
Occasionally more han II pounds is
gained in one day. and when the
noun consumed by the bees and the
loss of weight by evaporation are con-
sidered, it appears probable that the
average daily quantity of nectar col
lected is not less than II pounds,
which would load 25O, OO0 bees. AS a
bee visits ten flowers on the average
in collecting q single load some $780,
600 flowers are visited in one day by
the bees of q single hive. An addi-
tional large number of visits is re-
quired for the collection of pollen.
These figures explain why many trees
and plants Dear small crops in the
absence of bees.
The bee is charged with various
imaginary crimes. It's sting is form
liable, but chiefly to the imprudent.
1t is accused of ravaging fruit, but
it's tongue is formed exclusively for
the extraction of sweet juices and it's
mandibles are unabl to pierce the
skin of a fruit. Grapes have been taken
intact from the interior of a live in
which they have been allowed to re-
main four days. A grape which a
been smeared with honey was licked
clean, but was not injured. The bees
inserted their tongues in pinholes
made in the skin of a grape and eX-
tracted some of the juice, but they
were unable to enlarge the holes. In
some districts bees are nae by
insecticides intended for other insects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
CURED
By New Disc very
Il have dem
OnStrated that
deafness can be
rured."--Dr. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mystic
riOus and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises has
at last been discovered by the famous
observation-disclosures, DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises
disappear as if by magic under the
use Of this new and wonderful diScOV-
cry. He Will send ali who suffer from
Deafness and Head Noises fuH. infor-
nation how they can be cured, abso-
lutely free, no matter how long they
have been deaf, or what caused their
Deafness. This marvellous Treatment
is so simple, natural and certain that
you will wonder why it was not dis
covered before. investigators are as
'tonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person a have full information how
to be cured quickly and cured to stay
cured at home without investing a
cent. Write today to DIR. Guy Clifford
Powell, 5S44 Bank Building, Peoria,
Ill, and get full information of this
new and wonderful discovery, abso-
lutely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
\ WINDOW STORAGE Bon.

The dweller in a small apartment
who has no cool cellar in which to
store perishabIe articles may find an
outside window box useful in VIM
ter.
Construct a box that will exactly fit
outside of the kitchen window, if pos
sible on the north side. It SHOULD como
half way up the lower sash and con-
tain two deep shelves, and when the
sash is raised the contents Of these
shelves are easily accessible. In freeZ-
ing weather the sash may be left up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
BEWARE OF ROTTEN ENSILAGE.

Damaged ensilage is almost sure
death to horses. It is not the custom
TO feed ensilage to horses, but if it
is sound and sweet it will do no harm.
Ensilage that is slightly damaged
generally is eaten by cattle with no
harm, although it should not be Civ
en- them. Rotten ensilage should be
kept out of the way OF all animals.
and if horses are allowed to eat there
is almost certain death to follow.
When ensilage is soft and slushy n
looks and smells dead" it ought to be
put out Of sight and reach Of both
cattle and horses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
Best Idea of Farming.
{Pender

Mr.. w. A. Cannon has the best idea
of What farming is of any nan we've
seen go at it. It looks like business
to see his big horses and mules turn
over new land put near town. It re-
minds one more of the way they farm
out West than anything we've seen
in Fender county. Your land is not
cleared until the Stumps are taken
out SO o can use improved ma
Chinery.