davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
PATENTS.
HOUSECLEANING

HADFIELD K CO, HOUSECLEANING
by hour or contract office window
cleaning. painting, decorating. Phones:
Bell Main 4Il9Y. Ind. 2S5S. h21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs

GLADYS SCHURTZ. So7 JUDGE BLDG,
expert In office dictatinn: -satisfaction
ruarontecd, Bell 171 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

a onUas9EEk2Nl. PANTRY CLOTHES
bulidlne ~ block from city and
s sz3' Ind. phone 27a6.
h10G0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
FRENCH DRY CLEANING.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING


ACME PAINTING co. HOUSE AND
sign painting from Alpha 10 Omega,
Bell Il36 Ind 2aI9. e2i23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

<<ST-FoUR OR FIVE ROOM
mai at Kensington. Bell 2027-Z.
HOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

y. elec,., AND BROOM BRICK;
LwcsI '0 light and water. Dot
,-e IT0Ep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

b 2sSH,pEERN ~ HOUSE FOR RENT.
-'S w. lst No. 1852
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

H.. .N-noDERN ~ AND GROOM
~ ~ Wayne ave. Bell 202T-Z.
f4772
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
FOR RENT
TUTTLE BROTHERS COMpsNT

LARGE BASEMENT IINDUR CTIE,T
nouse, Srd South and Main. suitable
Tor poolroom. etc INQUIRE r. T.. Wilson,
agent. III 2nd East, h9oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

cote BEAUTIFUL. MODERN. D.
'lst Nsse' complete in ali details.
"ssr 7th South. Both phones
h496
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

Many of whom have reCeiV-
ed their training under some
Of the, greatest masters Of
this country and Europe and
have had many years of ex-
perienCe in efficient teaching
and won fame as concert
artists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

FIG. XX.-GoOD TYPE OF DRAFT MARE
neck should be full as well as long
The neck Of a mare should not show
any tendency TO the crest that marks
the stallion. Masculine characters in
mare or feminine characters in Il
stallion indicate that they will not
make reliable or prepotent breeding
animals.
The shoulder should be neither too
straight nor too sloping. A straight
shoulder interferes with action and is
usually associated with "A stubby pas
tern and generally with long back
as well. In light horses the more slop-
conformation is favorable to long or
high action. In draft horses too slop-
ing a shoulder brings the point Of draft
too high and may even cause the collar
to slip up and choke the animal. The
face OF the shoulder should be broad
to give a good bearing surface for the
collar. The top OF the shoulder should
not be open or coarse and should blend
well into the back.
The back Of the draft horse should
be as short as possible from the top Of
the shoulders to the hips. short
coupled. compact horse can handle
himself better than one with a long.
loose coupled and often swayed back.
The ribs should he well sprung. long
and close together. The space between
the last rib and the pelvic bone should
not be over three or four inches. The
loin should be wide and heavily mus
cled. The region from the hips back.
called the Group. should be broad, long
and not too slOping. 1t Is the hind
quarters that furnish the propelling
power. and size and massiveness here
are all important points. The thighs
should he heavily muscled both inside
and out and should be broad when
viewed from the side. The muscling
on the inside OF the thighs should ex-
tend well down.
Next I'm importance is constitution.
This is indicated bya deep. wide chest.
a full fore flank. large nostrils and
deep barrel. A horse that Is tucked up
in the hind flank tires easily and can
not be kept up In flesh when at work.
This Is an especially bad fault In
brood mares.
Quality is very important. as 1t indi-
Gates endurance or staying power. A
small horse OF good quality Will do
more work than coarse. loosely put
together animal 800 pounds heavier.
Quality is indicated by fairly thin,
pliable s':in: fine, glossy hair: clean
ness OF head and clean legs. The ten
dons at the back of the legs should
stand out clearly, giving the canon a
fat appearance. There should be as
little meatiness as possible at the hook
and between the tendons and the
canon bone. The hoof should be of
dense. hard horn. and In hairy legged
breeds the feather should be fine and
silky.
There is an old saying, mo foot. no
horse" The feet and legs are very
important. since they must do the pro-
pelling and receive all the hard knocks
of heavy service. The forearm and
gaskin should be heavily muscled. The
muscles In these regions cannot be
easily covered with fat. so their size Is
an indication OF the animals muscling
throughout. The forearm AID gaskin
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

Association
TAlSING draft horses is one OF
the most profitable branches
IN OF live stock farming. II can
be carried on to good advan-
tage in connection with general farm
Ing, since the brood mares can lie
used for field work. Five or six brood
mares will easily do all the work on
a quarter section. In this way they
will pay for their feed and care. leav-
ing the colts for profit.
In selecting mares from which to
raise draft colts size is an important
consideration. A horse has 10 weigh
at least 1000 pounds TO come in the
draft class. Every pound that he
weighs over that will add at least -
cents to his value.
Judging Draft Horses.
After size the next point TO consid-
er is appearance. A draft mare should
be wide. deep and massive. She
should be fairly low set, but not So
short legged that she cannot move
well. She should he symmetrical
that is, all parts in proper relation to
each other.
Together with these other points
should come draft conformation. The
head should be of fair size, clean cut,
with the face slightly dished and the
eyes large. bright and expressive. \
4
able. A draft horse with too much
neck is seldom found. though over
short necks are rather common. The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
M.-Raising Draft Horses.
By c. v. GREGORY,

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the FARM" Etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

FIG. xxI.-GooD PERCHERoN STALLION.
In day. and this but seldom. A hun
dred mares during the season Is all
that mature horse should be allowed.
II artificial impregnation is used. either
by capsule method or the impregnator.
the number Of mares may he nearly
doubled. Artificial lmpregnation Is GER
tain and a great saving on the horse.
II is coming more into use every year.
Where this method Is used a mare sell
dom has to be returned for a second
service.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
The Lonely Hepburn.

Mir Chief Justice White of the confederate soldier MT. Justice Lur ton of the same court was confed- crate soldier. Both of them honestly fought to dissolve the Union which they are now doing mighty work to preserve. Both of them were ap- pointed to their present position by a republican president
 There could be no better answer to the question: Have the war issues dissppeared?"
 Except as sacred memory in the mind of every patriotic American. north and south. the war of the re- bellion is at last forgotten.
 Forgotten. that is to say. by every body except the rampageous Senator Heyburn of Inaho. Senator Heyburn still boils and insurges and paws up the ground. at thought of the "sacri- lege" of placing in the capitol build ing at Washington statue of Robert F. Lee. the confederacy's greatest soldier-and one of the greatest sol diers the English speaking race has produced
 It would seem. however. that the of the great rebel in the capitol, if it
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

him to lose his self possession On the contrary. il seems that after rub bing elbows with his fellow senators for a short ten days he stands in less awe of them than ever. In his speech of Wednesday he impudently referred to them as you boys" and said other things that shocked the old fellows greatly Senators are so much in the habit of thinking of themselves as wonderfully great men, removed by a great gulf from mOrtals of common clay, and have so succeeded in per suading officeholding Washington to take their view of their semi divinity. that they naturally regard Senator Youngs treatment of them as little short of sacrilegious.
 Senator Young probably will be succeeded in January by q senator elected by the legislature. and as he does not belong To the dominant fac tion in Iowa, he has. in any case. tO face an exceedingly short term. But he has already impressed the country with the fact that he is man of uncommOnly good sense A single sentence from his speech contains an unanswerable argument against the initiative" although he was not ad- dressing himself to that question. when he said:
 The weapons of offense and de- fense in legislation are the right of amendment and the privilege of of fering substitutes"
 But We fear that Senator Young is too bluntly outspoken and too honest for the game of statesmanship. He will find himself more at home when he is hack at work in the newspaper profession. which he so much adorns.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
Play Second Fiddle If
 Necessary

70. l won't play second fiddle to any one; not me! If l can't play first l won't play any. So there"
 How many times have you heard that ultimatum roll from the lips of someone else as her eyes flashing angrily hacked up her words? And all because the angry person thought she was not getting her dues.
 Yet these same people forget that someone must play second fiddle. All couldn't play first, or as Schumann puts il. we should never have complete orchestra" In an orchestra the first violin is very important, but so are the other instruments. As Schumann points out. without all of them there could be no orchestra.
 In every avenue of life it is neces- sary that some people fill the minor positions. As a rule there can be but one leader and that leader gets his authority because he has proved him self to have the qualities of leader ship or because he has had influence enough to get at the head. And as long as he is there others in the or ganization or whatever it may be. must do one of two things-follow him or resign.
 The young man just starting in business or who has had few years experience in business life. is apt to look upon others associated with him as fOgies. because they do not fol- low his advice and do things" Final ly, he chafes because he is not valued at the standard he believes he should be Then he begins to look over the man ahead of him-the man who is his immediate superior-and thinks that he could fill his place SD much better Then he begins to wonder why the firm keeps such and old dolt' in a lucrative job.
 But he never stops to consider the other side of the thing. This man whom he looks upon as "dolt has won his position by long years of hard toil Either in this concern or some other, he has through toilsome days and nights. hours of patient in dustry and study worked his way into the trust of the people who pay him his salary. They know him to he trustworthy and dependable upon all occasions The men who keep him in his position know that his abilities are an asset to the firm. They know that in an emergency he won't lose his head and that if the necessity arose he would go into any depart ment and fill in even if he had to play one of the minor positions in the orchestra"
 Perhaps in a concern there are half dozen men like that. but they are the backbone of it.
 The young man who doesn't want to play the second fiddle. but thinks before he has had experience and learned ability and surety of touch he can play first. isn't starting out to make any great success in life. He probably won't he able to play sec ond fiddle long
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
Mir. Thayer's Questions.

MT. Ezra w. Thayer. one of the most successful and enterprising, mer- chants of Phoenix. has advertised in The Republican that he will pay q cash prize of ten dollars for the most satisfactory answer to the question:
 By what right tas somnolent Phoenix 10 ask for the next American mining congress to convene within it's gates. when, at its prosperity dinner given at its board of trade on De cember $. 1910. the mining industry was not even mentioned. although the territory produces millions annually in gold. silver and copper
 He also offered to pay a cash prize of the same amount for the most comprehensive report showing the percentage Of merchandise Gncluding hay grain and live stock) purchased by the mining industry" and for the best reasons why the citizens of the Salt River, valley should encourage legitimate mining"
 Mir. Thayer's purpose is both plain and commendable. He wishes to stimulate more local interest in Ari- zona's greatest industry. IL is true we believe. that al the prosperity dinner referred to the mining indus try was not discussed, although it produces wealth to the amount of fifty million dollars annually in this failure 10 assign the subject to some speaker was mere oversight and not due to a lack of understanding by the intelligent people of Phoenix that this city, as well as every sec ton of the territory. is largely de- pendent upon the mining business for prosperity. Nevertheless, it is unde- niable that mining receives far less attention from the business commu nifty of Phoenix than it should.
 This city. by reason of it's com mercial supremacy. has become the financial center of Arizona. not only for the mining industry. but for all other lines of big business. Our natu- ral advantages could he greatly en- larged by showing that Phoenix takes a larger interest in the prosperity of the mining business. Neither the newspapers nor the banks or other business houses should lend encour- agement to fake mining schemes. but this community ought to extend more encouragement to legitimate pros pecting and legitimate mining.
 It is fact everywhere admitted that Arizona is destined to be the greatest mining region of the United States. Phoenix should sustain the relation to mining in this territory that Denver sustains to the industry in Colorado-and it will, if our busi- ness men will wake up.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
lowa's New Senator.

It might have been guessed that II anybody ever should succeed in star ting the stald old senate of the United States out of its composure II would be a newspaper man. for newspaper men are traditionally lack ing in veneration for living statesmen and politicians.
 The Hon. "Lafe" Young. the new senator from Iowa. did the job of shocking the senate thoroughly. as related by our dispatches yesterday. 'Lafe" Young is IOwa's famous editor He has been in the business of mak- ing and unmaking governors and senators so long that the sudden pitchforking of him into the United States senate as the successor Of the late Senator Deliver did not cause
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
OUT IN THE MIlOS.

Foxton-Has that lot in Lonelyville you bought increased in value?
 Falguy Gin disgusD can't ex- pect it to. when the darn trolley trust isn't doing a thing to encourage emigration.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF Tc.rDo.

LUCAS COUNT. s. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he ts senior partner of the firm O. r. J. CHENEl Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day Of December. A. D.. 1856. A. W. GLEASON. l srAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Oi the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. .5e
 Take Halls Family PlIs for eonstiDatlon.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
DUCHESS HAS CHARITY SALE.

The Duchess of Marlborough. for merly Miss Vanderbilt cf New York. recently had a charity sale at her mag nificent home. Sunderland house. at which articles made by the wives Of men who are in prison were sold. This is very commendable way of helping families in need
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

can stand-as il cheerfully does-to have the constitution expounded from the supreme bench by two former rebels.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
OxYGE ENATOR
Sold Under Guarantee. Greatest Boon to Mankind Ever

Ii cures Asthma, Catarrh, Rheuma- Cism, Constipation, Nervousness, Pa- ralysis, Blood Disorders, Stomach. Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Heart Troubles.
 It cures Fevers, Pneumonia, La Grippe, Colds, and all acute and chronic ailments, or ailments of weak ness peculiar to men and women. THE ARIZONA oxYGENAToR CO.
 31 West Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
THE FREE SEED FARCE.

The continued practice of sending
out Government" seed to farmers
under the franking privilege costs
the tax payers Of this country some
thing like half million dollars an
nually. No intelligent, up-to-date
business farmer can afford to risk his
chances with Congressional" free
seed and that kind of farmer gener-
ally uses them for chicken feed or
dumps them into a waste pile. II
OF free seeds. would't it be a good
idea to return them to him? 1t
would cost only one-cent stamp.
Then suppose you write him a polite.
heightened letter. telling him that
you either select your own seed or
buy from some responsible seed
growers. and incidentally refer to
the fact that farmers OF this coun-
try have for years been asking for d
parcels post system, and suggest that
II he wants to do something of real
value to the folks living in the rural
districts, give us the parcels post
not free garden seeds. II might
make lasting impression upon your
Congressman and eventually result
in stopping the free seed humbug as
a method OF cheap campaigning at
the expense OF the tax-payers.-N. C.
Union Farmer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
PROFITABLE RICE GROWING.
H.-Where Can How 1t Is Done-Soils
Adapted.


a large scale. The nature or the
plants admits Of wide variation in
this important feature. 1t has been
found best, where the natural mois-
ture is sufficient to keep the plant
growing to delay the flooding process
until the plant is inches high. The
water then should be turned on and
kept deep enough all over the sur
face to prevent scalding. The depth
of water over the land from this
stage until harvest time depends on
conditions. Where there is no weed
or grass growth to keep down, the
mere saturation of the soil will an
swer, but the safer plan Is to keep
several inches over the entire field
until about week or ten days before
harvest. The water should be kept
flowing in and out sufficiently to pre-
vent stagnation.
bitches and Levees.
bitches to conduct the water
through the fields, and from them,
when drainage is required, should be
at regular intervals. Where the sur
face is rolling or irregular the land
must have levees thrown up in such
manner as to maintain a uniform
depth of water in each cut or plot.
This ditching and leveling must be
planned by one familiar with this sort
Of work, and is about the only thing
that can not be done by the ordinary
laborer with intelligent direction.
Where levees have been properly con-
structed, and the water kept at
uniform depth, the crop ripens up
evenly, and can be harvested by the
ordinary wheat or oat binder where
the plots are large enough to allow
its use.
Harvesting Time.
The crop should be cut when the
straw and grain become slightly yell
low; II too ripe the quality Of the
grain is injured and there will be a
much larger loss by shattering OF the
grain in handling.
The straw Is cut from to IL
inches high varying with the height
of the rice in this respect. Whether
cut by machinery or sickle 1t Is tied
into bundles and shocked on high
ground until thoroughly dried out be-
fore threshing. The shocks should
not be too large and are capped by
placing one or more bundles across
them. These top bundles should have
the heads turned towards the shaded
side to protect the grain from direct
rays Of the hot sun. Threshing, like
the harvesting, Is done by regular
grain machinery, except on the very
small farms where 1t is done by whip
ping the bundles across logs or tim
bers Of some kind. The grain should
be thoroughly dry when threshed
IL not it should be spread upon floor.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
until dry, to have it in good condi-
ton to go on the market.
Yield.

The average yield of irrigated rice
is about 80 to SO bushels per acre,
although much larger yields have
been made, and this amount could be
easily doubled by proper methods of
preparation and handling the grow
ing crop.
The average price for rough rice
has been about 80 cents per bushel
for several years.