davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
BAa2I IAS1kHUaoaG
W6o T&RtvSd On A. %. a. x,ueha .NaR

OLD AUNT CLO@
Mr.. Y. @. Newell, prominent drug
gst OF Warren, Pa, writes:
Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 3, 1908.
American Druggists Syndicate:
Observation-Disclosures you vim ind
q picture of my youngest boy, whose
LIFE WAS SAVED BY A D. 8.
kAIRED MILK =
"rfat sounds Like pretty big story
but here sre the facts:
John Winston Newell was born
January 2T, 1909, and after the first
week hie mother Was unable to nurse
him He was put on a we'll advertised
brand Of mailed milk, and at weeks
weighed only 73A pounds, was vary
ehin aud showed symptoms OF sta1va-
non- Then We put him on A D. s.
Maated MIX, and he began to gain at
once At months, when TINS picture
was t1ken, he weighed Is pounds. We
cannot recommend 1t too highly. VERY
truly. v. O. NEWELL. Phi q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
THESE ARE THE Lot

THESE ARE THE LOG
Sehrarnnn- J Johnson Store, No, I, End SO,
and W. Temple
Sehramm Johnson Store, No. 2, Main and
Fifth South
Schra amm- johnson Store, No. 8, Ist West
and 8. Temple.
Schramm- Johnson Store, No. 4, Mai9 and
LIST South streets.
9ehrann1 Johnson Store, No. 5 It Ex-
change place.
Brigham st. Pharmacy, corner 2 and g.,
Temple
Godbe- Pitts Drug Co., cor list So and
Main streets.
w. II. Dayton Drug Co., cor. End So. and
State streets.
halliday Drug Co., State and e. 1st So.
streets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
L METHOD ADOPTED
,JGYENILE DELINQUENTS

3E. Ariz., June a probation
or Juvenile offenders will be cs-
d next week In the Pinal noun
y the officials of ella county. The
'bich has the sanction OF the dis
part. as far as can be learned,
fer before been attempted.
r the supervision of an officer.
|ys will be permitted to govern
Ives. They are to work on the
kt small salary. Those who ac-
emselves we'll during the summer
Permitted To return to the city
< next fall, while those who are
pnt will be sent 10 the reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
laEszBE@
lEA
= Aeso9AsKs@N
Agso0ek$FR00

Il A. D. S. DRUGGISTS:
University Drug Co., 18th East and md
South streets.
s, T. Studness, 5s4 Third Ave.
DouII Drug Co., 33S Main street
Frank e. Whitworth, End So. and Sth
East streets.
Robson Drug Co., s7s 1st avenue.
Hoover Drug Co., 2o1 W. 2nd South.
Coombs Drug Co., 4th South and State
streets,
Boyle Drug Co., 9Th East and 9th South.
State st. Pharmacy, cor. 7th South and
State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North and
Second West
Murray City Pharmacy, Murray. Utah.
West Side Pharmacy, Corner Eighth West
and Second SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Noted Author Dead.

YORK. June 5.-Stephen Van
5ncr Ford, author. editor. composer
.tic. a a0mcmber of one of the old
'flies i'm the state, died here today.
b ~ years old. For many years
I'D WAS connected with the Metho-
.>ok Concern in an editorial ca
and had been assistant editor of
tthodist Review. lie composed
! battle hymns which were sung
Union army. \ widow, two dsugh-
Il son survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
evolution Not in Sight.

KING, China. June 5.-Notwith-
X recent threats that a revolution
be inaugurated today. the date set
opening OF the exposition. this
ny was carried out without the
I disorder. While the foreigners
zen warned not TO interfere with
lItary preparations. this has not
them greatly. and Chinese who
bays ago were leaving the city are
,urning. The situation is not con-
II ecriDiIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Conservation Of Natures Re.
sources

. as we'll to our physical state
material things. C, j. Budlong,
hgton, X. l., realized his condi-
nd took warning before it was
loe. He says: "I suffered Sc
from kidney trouble, the disease
hereditary in our family. [ have
four bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Y. and now consider myself thor
cured. This should be a warn
al not TO neglect taking Foley IS
Remedy until it is too late. -
um-Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

LOOK FOR THIS S4GN
x1sat Ae 10 Q nsembee os q Mz9soual Asa@la-
fAm q estzA @Qegsse vasScA tsalsAs, under
tbe sQpsavtkacn q Gte Nskanal FdscazAN
ou9ee Ao0e sAaudsrd he0ssa1sd rame.
- end te<hk pFeDagakk1pa@ SuaEantue6 %
be Noe from haAft 4b4zuing 6y1S0 oc vhfSk1y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Presidcnt
Taft returned 10 Washington al S:ii to-
night from his western trip. lie went
directly to The White house. declaring he
Intended to see no one this evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
What Everybody Ought to Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidney and bladder. Schramm-
Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
hnterfeiters in Penitentiary,

pIJRSON CITY. Mo-. June 5.-A
Ehiipped counterfeitinS plant was
red in the Missouri penitentiary
~ Federal inspectors found the out
Nc cell occupied by Lee layer and
MVail. and they will be brought TO
Se the federal court on the charge
AterfeitinE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

:A1ss.NNA ANDERSON, Box 10, Black
,oyIg MINI.
rs , Gonsider This Advice.
<oman should submit to a surpi.
,,u, tratlon, which may mean death,
,NIsS re has given Lydia f. Pinkham's
|Dle Compound, made exclusive
aroots and herbs, fair trial.
famous medicine for women
thirty years proved to be the
n alnable tonic and invigorator Of
Umale organism. Women resid-
~ almost every city and town in
-aph 'pited States bear willing testi-
-, 20 the wonderful virtue of Lvdia
= ~ tkham's Vegetable Compound.
,scNs female ills, and creates radi-
0lUp1ooyant female health. If you
.,usgj LOT your own sake as we'll as
mr y W 5'ou love, give it trial.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
IN g all sick women to write
~ advice. Her advice is free,
ways helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

could not do any of
my homework. My
sickness was called
RetroheXion. When
| would sit down |
felt as If l could not
&c t up. L took
Lydia f, Pinkham's
V c sc t a Bile Com
pound and did just
rs you told me and
now ! am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby bow -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

Silver Lake, Brighton, Brighton ho-
tel will open for business Juno 10
Roads arc in fine condition at present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
President Taft Returns.

daughter for a rDomont, and when he re
turned Thiclman had disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

WON[AN
| CURED
-ydia Pinkhatn's
etable Compound

sE Duck, Minn.-"About a year
wrote you that | was sick and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Worlds Fire Exposition.

WOrlu flIS hApOSlCloH.
\ worlds flre exposition is TO be held
in Switzerland on the eth OF the present
month. Advance notices say that the
affair will embrace everything IN conncc-
tlon with the eXtlnguishing Of fire as
We'll as apparatus for use in floods and
explosions There will be daily Jrills OF
the various machines and appliances
used In combating fires. the grounds
lected being admirably adapted 10 the
purpose.
American manufacturers OF fire fighting
appliances Will be represented.
Insurance on Fake Cotton.
Gigantic cotton frauds have been un-
earthcd in the southern states. which
have resulted IN the recovering of ko-
tween hfty and sixty thousand dollars
paid in premiums from u number OF IRE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

small, as million or more Of the little
workers could be placed On a finger
nail without being visible to the naked
eye.
After he had secured his bacteria
and got rid Of the other varieties CT
germs, the bacteriolOgist started in
looking for some substance in which
only the workers would breed. He
found this in a jelly. The government
here had tried to have the germs
transported on dried cotton, but it was
not successful, as other germs would
breed in the substance while the nitro
workers were dormant.
The jelly perfected the actual work
Of growing plants with the aid of the
germs and without soil, and when the
professor was able to grow beans, peas.
alfalfa and clover in glass bottles with
only the add of his germs he was salts
fled.
The method in which the germs are
educated is by teaching them that tnev
must work for living. When they arc
in the soil they are sluggish, but when
they are raised in the laboratory in
Bloomfield they are unable to get soil
nitrates, so they have TO take them
from the air
They are not slow to learn and the
most sluggish bacteria colonies soon be-
come Industrious. The germs which
are being used by Prof. carp Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

the best little thing in the trust bust
ing" line ever
Not only have the bacteria proved
themselves about to be self-suppOrting,
but they have also proved that they
can support Others-nOt germs, but
plants.
The germ uplift started several years
ago, when Prof. Earp-Thomas decided
that they needed education, and he cap
tured a couple of colonies for his bac-
terra university. What these germs are
taught to do is to gather nitrogen from
the air and supply il to the plants
through the roots. This means a dou-
BILE, or perhaps a triple, crop.
Aided by his trained germs. Prof
Earp-Thomas has proved that peas,
beans and other legumes can grow just
as well in sawdust or coal ashes as
they could in a choice garden spot, AMI
through his discoveries he has proved
that alfalfa could grow as well in an
apartment house, providing there was
enough room, as anywhere in the west.
The discovery of the nitrogen gath
ering bacteria was made by the profess
sor when he was student in New Yea
land. and he found that the lack of
these germs was the cause Of fields
being declared "old' and failing to
yield crops. Then he started out to
try and get the germs and stock farm
on small scale-in fact, exceedingly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
GROWING THE OUNCE
By J. E. Mondell New Mexico A. & NJ College

recommended to keep il out of the pear
viii apply TO the quince. A little care and
foresight practiced at the proper time
in keeping the fruit free of insects and
the tree healthy will more than pay for
the amount expended. Good clean fruit
of first quality whether for home con-
sumption or for market ought to be the
motto OF every grower, for il costs no
more TO produce good fruit than bad.
PrOpagnting the Tree.
The ounce is propagated in many
ways The methods most in use are by
bidding, grating, cutting and from
seed The method of propag ating by
cuttings is the easiest. The cuttings
should be made from the fresh Young
growth of the previous season and be
treated as any other cutting. The fruit
catalogs offer the ounce either from
grated or budded stock The price
charged for the trees is about the same
as for the pear.
There are not many varieties of the
ounce in cultivation. Among the best
we have the following:
Orange. This is one OF the old stand
ard sort. 1t is nearly round in form.
of a bright yellow color and of fine
quality.
Rea's. One of the best in cultivation.
OF the largest size. Oi SOOO quality and
comes into bearing early.
Champion. A late variety that is VAIN
able when the demand continues late
but is not as valuable as the Rea or
Orange.
Bears Early.
The ounce begins to bear early. usu-
ally in two years after planting. The
size of trees and kind to plant depend
to some extent upon the locality and Tho
taste of the grower TwOyearold trees
seem to be preferred by most planters.
The fruit of the ounce has a tender
skin and should be handled with care
when picking, or packing for market
TO prevent bruising which will couse
the fruit TO discolor or decay. The
amount of ounces grown in the MesiIe
valley is comparatively small What is
grown finds a ready market and sa1Is
at good price, all depending ON tho
quality. The price paid the past season
ranged from two to three and n baIf
cents per pound.
The ounce IS so easily grown that +b,
care required In raising it is moro tba1
amn1v repaid By the value of the fr,,it
nrndnced. When the ounce is rronarI,,
nrenared for the table by the man
methods recommended 1t is a verv de-
licious fruit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

being a kid to ever grow up-honest it
is"
One Of Miss MelviIIe's company. and
such a loyal company as she has, is
authority for the financial statement
that it will take more than five ciphers
TO write Rose Melville's Bradstreet
standing She owns an office building
In South Bend, Ind, which Is valued
at 100000, hotel In Terre Haute. and
other real estate holdings in different
Parts OF her native state Sr.. also
owns big French six cylinder auto
mobile, which she carries with her OF
all her trips over the country 1t fills
one end OF the scenery car. and when
the Sis Hopkins company is billed for
a week in the larger cities, her car ia
pnloaded, one OF the members OF her
happy family company cranks I'D and
they all pile in for spin over the
surrounding country. In the hot sum-
mer season, when theaters are closed
MISS Melville takes a party OF her
Trends and the big touring car. goes
abroad and motors through Europe
with the abandon Of q Posey county
family going TO town to see the circus
paarde IN the old farm wagon.
Ny paw says il amt no use dom
noth1n' for nobody what never done
nothln' for you-but it is lots OF fun
dom somethin' for somebody what Is
a friend OF yours, and that is the way
l have such a good time all the time"
Miss Melville laughed as the limited
pulled out for the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

The ounce has been grown in various
localities throughout the United States
since the early days. Its cultivation is
on the increase and in some sections We
find It planted on a commercial scale
But owing to the fact that the ounce,
including all the varieties, IS unfit for
eating uncoOked has kept II from taking
much prominence among the commercial
orchard fruits.
The uses to which the ounce may
be put are many, but its chief value
Is as a preserving fruit. Where the
ounce is more grown it is naturally
more used. In France and some of the
other European countries, large quantl-
ties of the ounce are used yearly for
making ounce marmalade and wine The
nfarmalade industry, especially in
France. is quite an extensive one, and
the finished product finds quite ready
sale.
Almost all the cook books suggest
many ways to prepare the ounce Tor
the table. One OF the methods IS to boil
the fruit until done and serve hot with
cream or butter; another TO bake as an
apple. There are various ways to pre-
serve and can the fruit but it will not
be necessary to take them up here
Close Planting.
In habit of growth the ounce is
planting in the orchard. Ten feet apart
each way is sufficient distance for most
varieties. Planting the trees at the
above distance will give about 435 trees
per acre. To the man who has put a
small area about his grounds for FRUIT
the ounce should find a place
While the ounce will grow on al
most any kind of soil. a medium heavy
clay loam. being easy of cultivation, is
the ideal soil for it. In such a SOIL
the ounce readily responds TO good Gull
tiVation. and if given good care it Will
continue 10 produce good crops OF fruit
Tor many years. In case the soil should
be hard or deficient In plant food lib
eral application of manure will be very
helpful in making the soil a better one
and Keeping the tree in 4 vigorous con-
dition.
In regard to how to plant the ounce
and when, the same general rules USED
In planting other orchard fruits hold
good for 1t.
Little Pruning.
The ounce does not require a great
deal of pruning About. all the care that
will be necessary along this line will
be to remove and cut out the surplus
shoots and dead branches. An occasional
shortening back of the longer branches
may be necessary to keep the tree in its
natural form. The time of the year to
do this pruning depends somewhat on
the locality. The best time probably
is just before the beginning of the grow
ing season. ANY wounds made at that
time usually heal promptly.
The codling moth is the worst insect
pest the ounce has. The same remedies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
ROSE MELVILLE
TIRED Of STAGE
ISIS Hopkins" VIII Retire
After This Season-Has
Plenty of Money.

Turn on the weepy music, start the
sob machine and all weep together
Rose Melville is going to retire from
the stage. After the present season,
the immortal ISIS Hopkins" of Hoosia~-
dom will be but a memory
Take * from Rose. She said so her
self, standing right there on the ooser-
walton end of the Sunset Limited last
night just before she left for San An
tonic to make the east Texans giggle
and weep over her Sis.
Me for the front of the house in
green plush seat next season. said Sis
Melville. Or Rose Hopkins, whichever
it is. II am going TO sit back in the
audience and have the delicious pleas
ure Of watching someone else work
hard TO get a stingy little laugh out
Of new piece of business which was
thought TO be a scream. I'm tired, hon
est 1 am, amt I Ridy (this to the
Ridy Of her company. who is her trav-
cling companion). You know l don't
need the money-well, not very bad.
and 1 am honestly tired 10 death-not
of the play and the people and the audi
ence, but just plain tired like Wa
bash valley farmer after a hard days
work in the bottom land blowing.
just want to 90 nothing but what
want to do. and do it when want to do
il. Why, do you know I was so tired
after our trip acrOS the desert Thursday
and my work Thursday evening that
had to stay in bed all morning and
did not get to go across the river and
see the strange Mexican people,
NO feet first exit for RE, like poor
old Joe Jefferson said he wanted. I ar
going TO quit while can eniov myself
Am L ever going 10 get over being
a kid? Not till I am due for one of
Obediah's epitaphs. It's too much fun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

Three applicants wrote the exaniina-
IiOh Tor census enumeratOr at the fed
eral building this morning. The annli-
cants viii be assigned 10 positions in
case OF vacancies
postmaster J. A Smith is at his ranch
near Anthony. n. NJ. today.
-Four race horses were brought over
from the JUarez track today. being en-
tered ct the customs house
Wylie Casteel. substitute mail car
rieT. has been promoted to the position
or clerk at the postoffice.
Gew Wong, Celestial, was arraign-
ed before United States commissioner
George B. Oliver this morning. and
gave an appearance bond, when his case
was set for March IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

the jelly culture in water and then pour
it over the seeds and the graduate
germs get busy before the seed is put
into the ground.
The work of Prof. Earp-Thomas has
been Endorsed by the psychologists Of
the department of agriculture and at
all the agricultural colleges where the
germs have been used.
The germs have also lone something
else which ought to make the residents
Of Bloomfield proud. They have given
that suburb of Newark the greatest
birth rate in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

in his work at present are all pedi-
greed, and while the original cultures
were taken from root nodules less than
six years ago, the germs in the lab
oratory are now up in the trilions, for
they multiply at the rate of SO genera
tions a day.
As a result of the use of the bacteria
raised as workers it has been demon
strated that the uplifted bacteria Ill
raise more than triple the crop Of eny
legume that has not been inocIlated
with them The method of incubation
is simple; all that is done is to dilute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Prof. Earp-Thomas Bottles
Up Germs and Bottles
Of Jelly Bring
Forth Beans.
TRAINED WORKERS
GET NITROGEN
FROM THE AIR
Bacteriologist Breeds Them
by Millions In Labor
atOry at Bloom
field. Y. J

New York, \. Y, March 5.-And now
even the genial germs are getting i'm
on the uplift movement, and the erst-
while bashful bacteria, as natural re-
suit of higher education, has to Quit
a life of pastoral ease and get busv
In fact, germs are now working for
existence. The bacteria are on the lob
TO fight the beef trust by aiding in
vegetable growing, and, thanks 70 Prof
G. H. carp Thomas. Of New Zealand.
but at present living in Bloomfield
n. J., germs are going to prove about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
WANT ADS BY TELEPHONE

The Herald has arranged TO take
want ads by phone Can Bell rs.
Auto Ills up to o'clock daily. yonr
ad will De received, inserted promptly
and collected for next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

o. NJ. Lee, cattleman OF AlamOgOrdO.
with his wife and two children. is 81
guest at the hotel Anselus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-08
NOTICE.
Order Passed by the Board of
County Commissioners.

AT meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, held on Wednesday, August 3lst,
the following order was passed
Ordered. That under the Special
Privilege Law as construed by the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel County,
the Special Tax levied upon PASSPORT
and Germantown is null and void. there
fore the same is hereby rescinded. and
a special tax of twenty-four cents on
the 500. is hereby levied upon the tax
able basis of the Second Election Dis
trict of A. A. CO., for the purpose of
raising the sum of $500 to pay for
Electric lighting and policing in the
said End District A A. County which
electric lighting and policing is not en-
joyed by all the Districts of Anne Arun-
del County.
And be u further Ordered, That w.
Meade Holiday, George Garner and
Benjamin Watkins, Jr., are herebuy
appointed Commissioners for the End
District under the Special Privileges
Law,
And DC ID further Ordered, That the
Treasurer is hereby instructed to charge
interest on taxes for the levy of 1901
from the 18th day of October 1910, in
stead of from August 18th 1910. on
account of the delay occasioned by the
suit in regard to the Special Privileges
Law. By Order OF
THE COMMISSIONERS.
S. o. TILGHMAN, Clerk. s1-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-08

Before an audience of six thousand
persons in Ocean Grove. the Rev. Dr.
BENEFITS, of Phila, made plea not
long aero that ministers of the gospel
preach more hell
This demand for more hell" was
only one of a series of lurid phrases in
a highly sensational discourse.
1t must have been a startling sermon.
this appeal with the yellow" tinge
1t Illustrates a tendency of some minis
tiers to yield to sensationalism as a
means of attracting public attention. &
But. as the world grows older, the
doctrine of love is coming more and
more to be recognized as the royal road
TO salvation. Lurid pictures of more
hell'' are losing potency as a means of
attracting men and women to the
Christian religion.
The twentieth century gospel is posi-
tive truth. Nervous prostration super
induced by a thought of more hell" is
not widely regarded as a good aid to
growth in spirituality.
Sensationalism with the yellow tinge
is on the decline. A demand for more
hell'' from the pulpit viii not be full
filed to any great extent. -Phila.
Times.