davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
New School for Green River,
Special TO The Tribune

GREEN RIVER, Utah. March 20
iast Monday an election was held for the
erection OF q new S1S.975 school bullding
on the court house square, which was
some time ago. and as the vote was
unanimous. the contract has been lei
we understand 70 NJ. f. Anderson nj
Brlgnam CITY and II. o. Blumenthal of
rroNo. The school will be up TO date In
every particular. and no doubt would he
a credit to any town 'u pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

man was subdued with n
Pullman crew. said Derri(
the train was passing ovl
trestle the prisoner smzsh
and leaped into the water.
stopped and backed to the
trace OF the man could be 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Death of an Old Ephraimjts

here yesterday from Emmett Idabo nr
tne death OF George Jensen, commonlv
known In this city as Blacksmith Jen,
I'll ssn, MI. Jensen has been n resident of
tnis CITY since It's early history nnd wa q
one OF the highly respected citizens of The
community He has buried two wives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Interesting Report.

Any one in Utah or elsewhere who is
seeking home would do well 10 get one
OF the preliminary reports recently is
sued by the Utah state conservation
commission. This report gives many
facts as to lands. water. minerals. for
ests. climate, etc, OF this state The
report can be had by addressing 3 b
Mann; clerk. care OF governors office.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BANDIT WITH LOOT
JUMPS INTO SEA

LOS ANG ELES. Cal. March 1c.-Pas-
sensers arrived here today from Yuma
on Southern Pacific train minus
MdSche5 and other yaluables. which are
believed TO be at the bottom of SnIton
sea. together with tho body OF a robber
VINO drowned himself rather than submit
to arrest.
William Derrickson. a mining man of
arizona, who surprised the thief while he
was rifiing the clothing Of the sleeping
passengers. told of the adventure The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BOY TRIES TO AVENGE
KILLING OF FATHER
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark. March IL.
-Posey, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. War
rem, attempted to avenge the death OF
British bulldog pistol at ]. J. Cline to-
day Cline had killed the boys father.
had stood trial and was acquitted. After
the boy had emptied his gun. Cline could
have killed him. but instead he quietly
drove homeward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Spring City Pioneer Buried
ecial to The Tribune.

SDeCial 10 Inc Tribune.
EPHRAIM March 12.-Many relatives
and friends were in attendance al rho
Iuneral services of Mrs. Caroline Ma {ors
which, were held in the Spring CITY ncnfI
ing house Yesterday afternoon. The
speakers all spoke highly OF Mrs Ma Iors
the town. The choir furnished nnuSi. ,o,. or
the occa sion 'SiS iot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NINETY-TWO MILLION
GERMS ON DOLLAR BILL
BY Associated Press.

T BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-
: Germs-92.000.000 of them. of
: manifold variety. were found on a
: one dollar bill microscopically ex-
: amined at the request Of Repre-
: sentative Wiley of New Jersey.
: according to his statement TODAY
! before the house committee on
! banking. in support of his bill TO
: provide clean currency by burn
! ing all paper money returned TO
! the treasury.
: Among the many diseases found
: TO be circulating about this money
we're smallpox, scarlet fever, ty-
: phoid. tuberculosis aud diphtheria.
: No germs were found on metal
: money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Green River Bridge Supplies.
Ial to Tho Tribune.

'-T~N'E'N ITO T'1NIIIN.
GREEN RIVER. Utah, March I2.-The
frs, supplies have arrived for the new
$1,000 wagon bridge To he built over the
Green river at this place. and no doubt
1t will be big advantage TO the travel
OF eastern Utah. Machinery, lumber etc
are arriving every day for the big plant
of the Mutual Irrigation company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Burial Of a Holden
Special to The Tribune.

opecIaI 20 The Tribune.
EPHRAlM, March 12.-On
est funerals ever held In Ho
OF yesterday over the reraa'
stevens, one OF the pioneer
the city. who died at his hou
early part OF the week fror'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Wyoming Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, March I2.-The
president today sent to tho senate the
domination of Elmer T. Beltz to be
postmaster at Laramie, Wyo
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
souths AgriculturaI lands.

The agricultural lands Of the
Southern States are not ike those of
the great central prairie States dense
" occupied by an agricultural popu-
iatlon. In the majority Of the Gull
states less than One-third OF the
cultivation at the present time, and IN
the State of Texas less than one acre
in ten which is available for the pro-
duction Of crops was occupied by the
farming population at the time Of the
last census. Since that time the ag-
ricnltra population of Texas has
been increased by over 100000 PEG
pie, as nearly as can be estimated N
and citizens of other States are
crowding into Texas at thee rate of
10000 to 10000 persons per month,
in search of homes and agricultural
opportunities on Texas soils.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
The Poultry Yard.

Fat, heavy hens that spend too
much time in the corn crib, eating
with the hogs, are in danger of dy-
ing suddenly with apoplexy.
Clean the coops thoroughly before
you put them away. Get them under
cover, too, if you can. They will last
so much longer.
Two parts lard and one part tur-
pentine will often cure Timber neck"
if the afflicted bird is discovered in
time and the remedy given promptly.
Ducks intended for breeding should
be separated from those intended for
market. 1t will be an advantage If
they can have plenty of range and
swimming water.
We, cut hay into about one-inch
lengths, and pour enough hot water
or it nearly to over. Allow it to
stand over night, and feed in the
morning. Feed about three times a
week during winter.-From Farm
Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
Give Horse a Chance to breathe.


A farmer, blowing with three
horses hitched abreast, noticed that
the middle horse became tired and ex-
hausted long before his mates. AS
the animal was the equal in every
way of the other two, he was puzzled
as to the causes of this horses not
being able to stand the same mount
of work. He finally observed, how
ever. that as they drew the plow
along, the three horses held their
noses close together, with the result
that the middle horse was compelled
to breathe the expired air from it's
fellows. The farmer then produced
long Jockey" stick, which he
fastened with staps to the bits of the
outside horses. The device worked
perfectly; for, given his rightful
share of good, fresh air, the middle
horse was able to do the same amount
of work, and with no greater fatigue
than his fellows. Many persons are
like the middle horse; they do not
get their rightful share of fresh, pure
air, and this is why they are not able
to perform as much work.-Farm
Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
a Great Country.

The United States is a great coun-
try. While we have only one-four-
teenth of the area of the world and
one-seventeenth of its population, we
carry one-ninth of its commerce and
have created one-fourth of its wealth.
We have one-half of the total rail-
road mileage. We produce yearly
one-third of all mining products, one
fourth of all manufactures In value,
and one-ffth o fall agricultural pro-
ducts. The population has inereas-
ed since 1860 from ,31,000,00O to 81
600, 1000; the wealth has increased
from SIG, 600, 100000 to $1O8,OO0,OOO,
O0O-that is, in forty-seyen years
the increase in population has been
$4,000 900 and the increase of our
wealth has been $92,000,e00.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
Washington Portrait Hung.

The $4,000 silkwork portrait Of
George Washington, which was re-
moved from the Governors Room at
City Hall some time ago at the order
OF b Municipal Art Commission, on
h ground that it does not conform
to the accepted ideas OF the first
Presidents features was hung yes
terday in the Aldermanic Chamber in
accordance with a resolution intro
duced by Alderman Brown, the Re-
publican floor leader.
The picture was made by women OF
Lyons, France, oyer fifty years ago.
and was presented by them to the
city.
If the Art Commission wishes, It
can order the portrait removed from
the Chamber. It having Jurisdiction
over the works OF s-t IL Ill the E1i-
nicipal bui1cIngs.-Sew YORK Times
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
Orchard.
Journal.

The best way to sell fruit is
straight to the man who wants it.
If you cannot do this, then a relia-
BILE middleman is next best.
Winter has not much work for the
orchard, but orchardists can plan for
the days to come, and the planning Is
just as essential as anything they can
do.
If we could see all the bugs and
worms that the frost puts out of the
way every winter, it would help US
to bear cold weather with better
grace. If we pillow late, we give Jack
Frost a good lift in his work. That
makes it easier for him to reach down
and get hold Of the pests that make
us so much trouble.-From Farm
Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
Be Regular.

Be regular in doing farm work
especially what pertains to live stock.
One gets his work done better and
more when ones habits are regular.
Irregular hours for feeding poultry
makes a decrease in the egg produc-
ton. Chickens can tell when their
feeding time arrives as well as the
poultryman, if he has a clock before
him. They worry when the feeding
hour is delayed.
Don't milk earlier or later one day
than another. BY lying in bed Sun
day morning, instead of milking at
the usual time, the production was
reduced Monday morning two pounds
q COW in n test, besides a reduction
Sunday evening.
The digestive system of animals
turns food to better account when the
feeding is done regularly. Regu-
larity means economy.
Regularity brings system and sys-
TEN brings efficiency. Regularity and
system can be overdone; but it does
not happen one time to hundreds of
cases in which a lack of system and
regularity causes loss.
The only solution of our labor
problem is to carve our plantations
up into small farms and sell them of
to Industrious white men on easy
terms, and then make improved ma
chinery take the place Of the negro.
And we are fast coming to this.
Lands are now producing several
times the crops they did at the close
If the war.-The Southern Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
Leg a Mass of itching Humor.

About seven years ago a small
abeasion appeared on my right leg
just above my ankle. 1t irritated me
so that / began to scratch it and 1t
began to spread until my leg from my
ankle to the knee was one solid scale
like q scab. The irritation was always
worse at night and would not allow
me"to sleep, or my wife, either, and
1t was completely undermining our
health. ! lost fifty pounds in weight
and was almost out of my mind with
pain and chagrin rs no matter where
the irritation came, at work. on the
street or in the presence Of company,
I would have to scratch 1t until ] had
the blood running down into my shoe.
/ simply cannot describe my suffer-
ing during those seven years The
pain, modification, loss OF sleep, both
to myself and wife Ia simply indescrib-
able on paper and one has to ex-
perience IL to know what It h.
Il tried all kinds or doctors and
remedies but ! might az well have
thrown my money down q sewer.
They would dry up for a little while
oH0 AA "S Win AOpC OuAy " OECoA
out again Just as bad il not worse. I
had given up hope of ever being cured
when l was induced by my wife to
give the Cuticura Remedies a trial
After taking the Cuticura Remedies
for a little while I began to see q
change, and after taking a dozen bot
ties OF Cuticura Resolyent, in conjunc-
ton with the Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, the trouble had en-
tirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as the day ! was born. Now after
a lapse OF six months with no signs OF
a recurrence ] feel perfectly safe in
extending to you my heartfelt thanks
for the good the Cuticura Remedies
have done for me. Ishall always rec
ommend them to my friends. W. H.
White. 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. 4 and Apr. Is, 1909"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17

,r,ised apple is a spoiled apple.
TX all the ladders over before
hoein to pick fruit. Rounds can
you mended easier than limbs.
DC re The strawberry bed isn't "clean
thistle" when it goes into winter
a as this fall, you won't whistle
Wv Wv loudly over your berries next
June. unr,o,,d Re
-osbnd clean and placed in boxes Of
somn sand until wanted. 1t is very
~.antial to keep the stones moist
srom gathering to sowing time.
n1onting may be done in late fall or
early spring.
Crrrants and gooseberries may be
.rnned as O as the leaves fall. Or
tbo work can be left until early
snring, Cut back one-third of this
Ioor,s growth, and thin out surplus,
diseased or unthrifey shoots. Old
hrsbes may have two-thirds Of the
resent years growth removed. Do
pot prune the new canes of raspber-
-ios and bIackberries until spring; the
old canes should have been cut out
long ago. 1t is too early to prune
~grapevines.
picking apples: 1t is best not to
nick winter fruit during very arm
DAVIS. Do the work before 10 O'Clock
in the morning, or wait until a cooler
dav. More hints: Never pick fruit
while it is wet, nor pack it while it is
warm. Some careful growers pick
their orchards more than once, gath
ering the fruit as soon as it is well
colored, leaving the poorly colored
and immature fruits until they have
become we'll colored. Pick apples
with the stems on. Keep the sun
away from picked fruit. Fruit keeps
and ripens best in a cool, dark place.
If YOU store fruit in a cellar or storage
room, keep the windows open nights
and shut them during the daytime;
thus you can get the temperature
down and keep it so until winter
romes.-From Farm Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
Modern ROAD CONSTRUCTION,

An address was delivered by Cliff
ford Richardson, Member American
Society Of Civil Engineers, before the
Oneida Historical Society at Utica,
N. Y, in which the subject of modern
road construction and the present
limitations of its effectiveness were
set forth.
There are,'' says Mr.. Richardson,
several points in connection with the
road problem which have received too
little and demand the most CAREFUL
attention"
I'VE are, apparently, expendiug to-
day very large sums of money in
building a large extent of macadam
and other improved forms of road
way. But England and Wales, with
a mileage of 49, 59 expended III the
year 19O5-6 ~$63,316,S74 upon her
roads, principally in their mainte-
nance, or at the rate of $415 per
mile. The mileage is about twice as
great as in the State of New York,
but the area is only TWENTY-FIVE and a
half per cent. greater. The amount
annually being expended in New
York is, therefore, comparatively
small, although relatively larger than
in previous years"
In commenting on the outcome Of
the International Good Roads Con-
gress at Paris, and the opportunities
afforded for examining continental
highways, Mr.. Richardson expresses
satisfaction in the knowledge that
American roads when opened to traf-
fc are in no sense inferior to those
of Europe; that 1t was the damage to
French roads caused by heavy motor
traf1c, and the problem of how to
meet it. which caused the congress
to be called.
From this point of view, it will
be of interest to determine whether
the macadam roads of the State OF
New York. that are now being con
structed are of the highest type,
whether it is wise to construct such
roads where they are exposed to mo-
tor traffic, and whether they are being
economically constructed. The gen.
eral opinions expressed at Paris by
the ablest English and French engi-
neers was that the road to meet mod
ern motor traffic must be constructed
with a more resistant surface, which
is brought about by introducing into
the wearing surface some bituminous
cementing material. Good Roads
Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
A Noble CaIm6a

Teach your children that agrlcul-
ture is the noblest of callings and that
those who perform no labor, mental
OF physical, are parasites upon pro-
ductive society-they are leeches, hui
man tapeworms. Whomsoever is un-
willing to pay for his keep and prefers
to sponge upon others" is unfair
yea, dishonest, for strict honesty re-
quires that we render an equivalent
for what we receive. The miserable
commercial way of striving to get
something for nothing, of seeking to
beat somebody in a trade, is wrong
in principle and demoralizing in prac-
tice. The you reflect upon this,
the more it will be impressed upon
you as a vital truth.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
The Ideal Home.

A house that doesn't mean more to
a family than a barn does to cattle
a mere place to eat and sleeps no
true home. 1t will not have much of
an influence to keep the boys on the
farm. The farmer and his family
deserve homelike homes, and can in
most cases have them. Large size Is
not necessary to make a home home
like.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
(1o!.!o3i65. o !,Isi5..
Good Roads Movement Bears Fruit

Nr
Frequent evidence is forthcoming
of the fruit of the Georgia good roads
automobile endurance contests inau-
gurated by The Constitution and held
Just a month ago.
Not only is it apparent along the
routes over which these contests were
held, but other counties are busy with
a view to securing improved and con-
nected roadways which lead m
where, and which bring them into
closer contact and communication
with other trade centres.
The routes themselves are now we'll
established n of travel between
Atlanta and Augusta, Savannah, Fitz-'
gerald and Albany, as well as inter
mediate points, and are coming into
daily and general use as such.
Realizing the Importance, not only
of maintaining these routes, but of
improving them IS rapidly as posi-
BILE, the counties through which they
pass have not been content simply
with putting them in shape for the
contests; they are still at work upon
them and will continue to better
them.
A word of assurance and ~apprecia-
ton in this connection comes from
Mayor P. H. Lovejoy, of Hawkins
vile, who, in acknowledging receipt
of the first prize of $2OO, awarded to
Pulaski County for the best roads be-
tween Fitzgerald and Macon, says:
"Our people are greatly pleased
-slL.IL~ -oz.& - A. a0~%ne% onG
your courteous treatment in the mat
ter. We not only appreciate the fact
that Pulaski County won the prize,
but we feel gratifed that our effort
in building good roads through the
county will bear fruit in the future.
For myself and in behalf of the citi-
zens of Pulaski County, l wish to
thank The Constitution for its noble
effort in bringing about the good
roads movement in the South, and Sc
curing a route through this section
of our State"
The good roads contests and their
attendant prizes were but a second
airy, a minor feature in the movement.
The real prize is what each county
has achieved in the direction of bet
ter roads.
Just to the extent that the compet-
ing counties have improved the roads
passing through them, and, more par
ticu- Arly, those roads which give them
access to the world beyond their own
borders, in that measure are they en-
joying a prize Of lasting value, the
fruits of their own effort.
That the contests, prizes and agita-
tions attendant upon them have, in
many instances, stimulated to greater
and more productive effort cannot be
questioned; it is because ofsthis good
effect that The Constitution has de-
termined, as has been announced, to
arrange other State good roads con-
tests next year, with a view to bring
ing every section of Georgia into the
movement.
We are. as yet, only upon the
threshold.
There Is 4 monumental work to be
| done and all Georgia should have a
shoulder at the wheel.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
shooting


Every farmer should endeavor to
learn something about the science of
horseshoeing. Much of the poor ser
vices rendered by some of u horses
IS due to poor shoeing. In some local
tiles are men practicing the business
of f~arriers that never have really
learned their trade. In that business,
as in all others, there T bunglers
that would not be able to correctly
shoe a horse if they knew how. 1t
is the testimony of many horsemen
that good horses have been made
lame repeatedly by being wrongly
shod. The great mass of farmers do
not know when their horses are cor
rectly shod. This knowledge is nee
essary and is beginning to be more
general than it was. Our agricultural
colleges are doing a good work in
sending ont graduates that have
taken a course in the science of horse
shoeing.
The horse can be no better than
his feet, and the best horse in the
world can be ruined by having his
feet ruined. Think of a horse having
to work all day on hard soil with feet
famed by misproperly fitted shoes.
This is not only cruelty to the animal,
but it is a loss to the owner. Many a
horse so rendered useless is supposed
to have some other kind of trouble,
and is dosed with liniments to take
out the supposed soreness in some
other part of his limbs. 1t is first
necessary for the farmer to be able
to diagnose the trouble. Many a
horse has been doctored for weeks
before it has been discovered that
troubles.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
PLows SHIPPED.

A Canadian pillow company has
during the past few months shipped
from Brantford, Ontario, eight car
loads of traction plows to the United
States and has received definite speci-
fcations for seventv-fve carloads
more for shipment before April j.
This is probably the first time that a
Canadian manufacturer in this line
has successfully entered the United
States market.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
LIVE 0 m 3

Vice Consul C. Hamilton Jones
t .ansmits from Callao a copy of the,
executive decree which prescribes
that persons who desire to import
cattle. horses and other live animals
into Peru must satisfy the authori-
ties in the port of Decentralization
that the animals are free from con
tagious diseases; also produce a GER
tifeate to that effect from the re
spectiye authorities in the country
of expectation, visited by a Peruvian
consular officer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
CHINESE HIGH SCHOOL.

It is the intention Of the manage,
Lont of the German-Chinese high
Dene AZ Tasingtau to- open a free
scnooa IF lectures OF popular scien-
course = illustrated with pic
tifc s anS experiments, for the bene-
lures z foreign residents. Besides
these lectures, an evep nn5 seript. as
the Chinese language 5ailv use, viii
f far as necessary nf fos a e. he German.
Dc Oemmunity. Two German
are to lecture.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
MACHINERY IN HONDURAS.

If some practical demonstration in
Honduras could be devised so that
people who have never seen a wind
mill, a o + shelter, or a ripsaw, for
example, could see such mechanism
IN operation, Consul Samuel Mac
Clintock, of Tegucigalpa, says the
market for American machinery could
be very much enlarged.