davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Church Notices
EPISCOPAL.

St Marks cathedral, East First, be-
tween Second and Third East streets.
The Rev. Franklin s. Spalding, d. D.,
bishop; the Very Rev. Samuel r. COL
laday. dean. Fourth Sunday after
Easter-l:S0 a. m, holy communion;
s:45 a. m. Sunday sch DOL; IL a. M,
morning prayer, ante-communion and
sermon by the dean; 1880 D. m, evening
prayer and sermon by the dean.
The services during the week will be
On Monday. St. Marks day, IL a. M,
holy communion; on Tuesday at p m.
evening prayer and instruction in our
Lords life; on Wednesday at s p. m,
the commencement exercises of ST.
Marks Hospital Training School for
Nurses; address by Dr.. r. w. Fisher
and by Bishop SpaIding; on Friday at
p. m, evening prayer.
st. Paurs church, Main and Fourth
South streets, Charles E. Perkins, rec
tor. Holy communion, a. m; Sunday
school, s:45 a. M; morning service and
sermon. Il a. m; Bible class, p. m. !;
evening prayer and sermon, D. m.
st. Johns chapel, Logan and eth E.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

St. Johns chapel. Logan and eth E.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
LITTLE TALKS ABOUT GOOD ROADS.

are much easier kept in repair, as the
water is easier cared for.
Probably there is less attention
given to the bridges than to any other
feature of road building. AS a chain
is no stronger than its weakest link,
so the advantage of a good road is
completely nullified by bad or weak
bridges. Even when these are strong
enough they are frequently badly
placed, often varying from foot be-
low to as much above the level of the
road. In either case driving over
them makes a harder pull for the
team and a checking up of speed or
the risk Of broken spring. OF all
nominations, and one that is very
often met with, the greatest is the
bridge built like the roof of a house.
When these get wet or muddy they
serve as complete check to any
other good features that the road
may possess. Where It is necessary
to raise the bridge above the level
OF the road the bridge itself should
be built level and the road graded up
to this level on each side. But bet
ter still, the whole road should be
raised above the danger of flood
Wooden bridges are at best only tenn
porary makeshifts and more often
than not are out Of repair. The cost
OF their maintenance added to the
first cost will soon pay for the only
suitable and sensible bridge-con-
crete or iron. d. n. BARROW.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

day, and the exposure and chilling
OF the body invite pneumonia and
other diseases.
These conditions cause irregular
and broken attendance. They Gre
ate an aversion in the child for the
school room instead of a pride in
punctual attendance and studious
advancement. Not only this, but a
mother hates to see her children
trot off to school two or three miles
away in cold, bad weather. She fears
that the injurious effects upon the
body from the exposure will do
greater harm than the beneficial
effects upon the mind will do good
She realizes that a vigorous mind
can only dwell in a healthy body,
and that it would be a misdirected
exercise of maternal care to force
her children to school under condi-
tons of exposure which endanger
their bodily health.-Logan Wallace
Page.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
GOOD ROADS MEAN BETTER
SCHOOLS.

Good roads would revolutionize
our country schools. Contrast the
lot OF the country child on his way
to school in winter with that Of the
city child with only a few blocks of
paved streets to walk. Our country
child. with satchel over shoulders
and lunch basket in hand, must
leave the cheerful Preside of home
from half an hour to an hour before
school opens in order to be there on
time. The roads are wet and muddy
many months OF the year. The
country is open and the cold winds
are unmerciful in their attacks upon
him So that, by the time he reach
es the school house, which Is often
unscientifically ventilated and poor
" heated. his feet are so cold and
his body so chilled that he is unfit
for study or recitation most Of the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
WHAT 1T COSTS.

In an address by John Craft, OF
Mobile, it was stated that the cost to
the farmers of the South is SO cents
bale of cotton for an average haul |
Of eight miles.
If there were good roads, the cost
would be reduced to 10 cents a bale.
Estimating a crop at million bales,
this would mean a saving of $780,
900 annually.
1t costs under present road condi-
tons % cents to haul ton of fertil-
izers a mile. With good roads the
cost would be cents a ton.
81 have studied for some years the
problem of working convicts on our
public roads," said Mr.. Craft, land
they have proved to be the most eco
nomical road builders to be had. The
convict has long passed the expert
mental stage for road making.
Judge Fave, of Georgia, who has
had 20 years experience i'll working
convicts on our public roads, says:
They are the best and cheapest road
builders. While working convicts MOI
n single overt act was committed Of
a single child, woman or man modest
ed, or 81 worth Of property depre
dated on
"Mecklenburg County, n. c., has
the finest macadamized roads, and il
is being done with convict labor. II
costs an average of IS cents day tc
guard, feed and care for convict
labor when it is managed on business
principles.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
MISTAKES IN BUILDING SAND
CLAY ROADS.

Messrs. Editors: Many of the
co-called sand-clay roads that have
been built in this State show too
nlainly that they were built without a
nroper knowledge of sand-clay con-
struction. In many instances the
question of grade was entirely neg
lected and very little il any provision
has been made for the removal Of
water and the prevention Of it stand
ing in the side bitches or running
over the road. Then. too. many of
the builders had not a true concep-
ton OF just what n sand-clay road
u.s. They have too often contented
themselves with spreading three or
four inches OF clay over the sand
while this clay al first forms a hard
crust and makes fairly good road,
yet sooner or later It gives way. al
lowing the wheels to break through.
forming ruts or drops that are any
thing but pleasant TO drive over and
are apt To give the road Improvement
setback have ridden over
good many such roads
\ sand-clay road properly made.
is not layer OF clay on top Of the
sand. but an intimate mixture OF sand
and clay Clay by itself is too sticky
while sand lacks the power Of adj
herring Sufficient clay should be mix
cd with the sand so that the one will
correct the defects OF the other The
quantity Of clay 10 use depends large
~ upon the kind OF clay and can only
be accurately determined by trial.
when placed upon the road Il should
be we'll mixed with the sand and the
whole rolled until II is compact. II
In the mixing II can be we'll saturated
with water. all tho better. But re-
member that no road can stand IL
water runs over It or stands upon tt;
SO ample provision should be made
TO remove this arch enemy TO good
roads
Many OF the roads of this country
have been planned on the principle
that straight line Is the shortest
distance between two points. While
true In most instances. yet when APP
piled To roads It is often fallacy. \
team can trot around hill on an
easy grade much quicker and with
much less exertion than they can
drag u load up steep incline. Be.
sides. roads built on n small incline
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
50 65

las for the convict himself, Stats
tics show that so per cent of those
who are worked in the open air,
properly fed and guarded, return to
their families and cease to be a
charge or a menace to the State,
while of those who are kept in prison
or are worked in mines, saw-mills or
similar places, IS per cent become
hardened criminals.
'Nor do l think it right to put the
honest wage earners in competition
with the convict labor, or the manu-
featuring industry in competition
with the one that hires cheap convict
labor. Exchange.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07
Sugar neets and Beet sussr.

Though sugar can be- extracted from
many plants. the worlds supply of
sugar comes at present from only two
plant species-sugar cane and sugar
beets--and it comes about equally
from each. The former is grown only
in tropical or subtropical climates.
the latter only in temperate climates
The great bulk of the beet sugar
consumed Is made in European coun-
tries. Germany. Russia, Austria Hun
gary and France being the leading
producers. But in recent years the
young and rapidly growing beet sugar
industry OF the United States has
come into prominence. There are now
sixty-four active beet sugar factories
in this country, located in sixteen diff
ferent states. Last year the farmers
Of these states harvested about 365,000
acres Of beets and delivered to the
factories 3,415,OOO tons of beets. From
these nearly 100000 tons Of refined
sugar were made. The yield Of sugar
per acre of beets was 2,334 pounds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07
uti!azinu Barn Manure.

Many farmers are beginning to save
their stable and lot manure and also
10 keep enough live stock TO make
large enough quantities TO justify The
use of spreader.
There are few farmers even at this
enlightened period who conserve all
the available plant food on their
farms. There has been much improve
ment along This line since the days
when barns were built without base
merits and the manure from the sta
bles was thrown outside. there to leach
through summer rain and winter snow
Much Of the richness Of this exposed
fertilizer is soaked away into the sur
rounding soil with the water from
rain ard snow. The land surrounding
these manure niles was often SO satu'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07
The Choice.

A young man stood before the mirror
completing the flushing touches to Il
toilet of which he felt justly proud.
He was going To call upon the girls
widowed mother tn ask for her daugh-
ter's hand in marriage.
At last everything was complete ey-
cept his crayat Before him on the
dressing table spread the two crava;s
between which lis choice rested. one. Il
neat black with II narrow white stripe.
which he bad bought himself; the 9th.
or IA crayat which the girl had given
him for II prpScNt. IL tie such as oh'}
women purchase.
"If | wear the black and white Onr
I'll look my best" he unused. On The
other hand If wear the one she gave
me I'll please h"r immensely. but WIZ
look like II fright
Then he whiSt'cl. walked around IL"
room and carefully tied his cravat
The mother said. Yes" althou@'i
there were tears in her es"es. and tar
Girl thought he was the Handsome
and best dressed man in the world
Which cravat did he wear!- Bohr
milan Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07

F.. LOADING A MANCRt SpREADER
rated with this waste ~ 20 be unable
to support plant life. The strength of
this absorbed fertilizer WIS more than
plants could feed upon and live. Tx
pertinent has proved that manure thus
exposed loses in Il few months nearly
or quite half its value.
With the building Of barns with
basement cellars Il portion of this
waste was prevented. but much Of the
liquid Is still lost on most farms. &C.
meLted mature cellars are the excep-
tion. set they pay big dividend on
money invested. Cement Is not cXpen.
sive. sand can be found Un most
farms. or M least would cost little ard
any intelligent man can mix II and
spread 1t. With II cemeEtcd cellar and
q proper use of absOrbcnts the liquid
can he ncaply all saved. and 1t Is OF
more value than the solid. being more
readily available for the use of plants.
The illustration shows Il nnndra
spreader being loaded mt the barn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07
In the Ghost Laying Business.

This advertisement appeared in Ion.
don in III:
Haunted Tiouses.-Whereas thrrr
are mansions aud castles in EngIaut
anu Wales which for many years have
been uninhahied and are now faIlii's
into decay by their being haunted ant
visited by evil spirits or the spirits 90
tilosp who for unknown reasons ur,'
rendered miserable even In the gra So.
4 gentleman who has made the tour ot
Europe. of a particular turn of niinl
and deeply skilled in the abstrnsc uoi
sacred science Of exorcism. hereby W.
fers his assistance to any owner or
proprietor of sach premises and under
takes to render the same free frnM
the visitation Of such spirits, be their
cause what IT may. and render tli"in
tenantable and useful to the propre.
tors. Letters addressed to the Rev.
John Jones. 30 st. Martins lane. dniy
answered and interview given e re-
quired. ~ B.-Rooms rendered habit
able In six days"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07
APPLES OF THE NORTHWEST.
Enormous Crop Purchased For Eastern
and European Markets.

Contracts have been closed In Spo-
kane, Wash. by an eastern firm for
more than 100000 worth of Washing
ton and Oregon apples for eastern and
European trade. and the purchaser ez-
poets to reach the $1,O00.000 mark be-
fore returning home after looking over
the orchards in central Idaho and
western Montana. While in Spokane
he bought the entire output of first
and second grades grown in the Mead
ow lake orchards. estimated at 10000
boxes. previous to which he contracted
for 10000 boxes in the Hood FLYER and
Mosier districts in Oregon. buying
also $4,000 boxes from the Dumas or
chardS ut Walla Wa!la. Wash. and
1900 boxes from the orchards at Gar
field. Wash.
The purchaser said the prices receiv-
ed by the growers in the Hood river
district were the highest ever paid for
their fruit His purchases there ag-
gregated more than 100000. and he
paid as high as $3.50 box. or cents
pound. He also paid $3.50 and in
several instances $2.75 box for
Washington apples of the first grade.
Much Of the superiority of the west
ern apple over the product Of the New
York districts is in the picking and
packing. Growers fully understand
these advantages, and that Is where
they are wise. Their fruit Is picked
ripe and carefully graded and honestly
packed. the result being that buyers
are pleased.
There is not the least danger that
the growers In the northwest will over
do the apple industry. They could
not do that even by doubling or
trcbling the present orchard area. The
apple crop of the United States was
about GI.000,OO0 barrels in 1896. and in
no year since then has it amounted to
more than 3J.O00.00O barrels. The pres
ent crop will not reach that figure.
When it is considered that the pop
ulation of the United States has in
creased probably by 20,O00,O00 since
1856. while the apple production has
fallen from 6T.O00.O00 to 35,000000 bar
rels. it can be readily seen that 1t Is
out Of question to think that the apple
growers in Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Montana and Colorado can Oversupply
the ever increasing market.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07
Prohibition Alliance.


Hospitality entertained at the COM
modious home of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
E. VanDyne, December 20. AL
though an extremely cold day there
was a large attendance, two being
present who drove IA miles to get
there, which clearly proves that 1t
takes more than cold weather to
freeze out an earnest temperance
worker.
The good speakers. interesting
program, all hearts filled with hol-
iday cheer and bright hopes for the
able occasion.
After dinner had been served
that was equally enjoyed by the cpl
cure and conversationalist, the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Song-"Will You Then be Here. F"
Prayer by Rev. F. l. Walker.
Song-"Fly Your Banners"
Throwing Away Votes" given
by Mrs. w. j. Brookins.
Views Of w. J. Bryan on Liquor
Interests-Mrs. Kalbrider.
Recitation-"The New Nativity"
by Edmund Auiler.
The Revenue on the Beer Trade
Mrs. Potter.
Song-"Taste Not"
Reading of current items on the
liquor problem.
Christmas recitations by Hattie
Moulton and Gladys Kaltrider.
At the conclusion of the program
we had the pleasure of listening to
an address by Clayton Cook, presi-
dent of the Shiawassee county local
option committee. Mr. Cook clearly
proved by authentic statistics that
nine-tenths Of the crime committed
was due directly to drink; also that
purely from a financial standpoint
prohibition was a great success.
Secretary r. c.. Sidenius spoke of
the misleading statements printed
in regard to tax levies, etc., and
stated that we were making glorious
progress for national prohibition.
The saloons are on the run, and in
order to save our children we must
| save Shiawassee county.
Rev. F. l. Walker Of Laingsburs
also spokeof the numerous misstate
ments printed, where authors are
| in sympathy with the wet olamtnt
Mr.. Walker has become skeptical III
regard to this matter of increase OF
revenue and to ascertain the true
state of affairs, has personally in
terviewed freight officers, etc, ano
has proved the very great benefits
of the dry" regime.
Mrs George Arnold spoke OF tie
imperative necessity of both Clinton
and Shiawassee county both goin2
| dry
The following officers were
elected
President--George CASTER.
Vice President--A e. VanDyne.
Secretary-C. A. Potter.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs
\. e. Auiler.
Treasurer-Clifton Warren.
Chaplain-F. I. Walker.
Marshal--Ira Kaltrider.
The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory ID. Wan
rem Tuesday, January 25.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-07

The soothiog spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream BALM, used H. IN atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers of Ca
tarrh. Some of them describe it rs n
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tent breathes freely, perhaps for the
first time in weeks Liquid Cream Balm
contains all the healing, purifying ele.
ments of the solid form, and it never
fails no satisfy. Sold by all druggists
for 75c, including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely's BroA.. 56 Warren Street
New York
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
THE DEATH OF TWELVE.

The survivors of the Big Creek dis aster reached Wallace late this after noon They said that a relief party headed by Rangers Wells had reached their gang and medical aid was at hand. Twelve men were killed in this party They will be buried in the woods where they died.
 We were in the heart of the fire for an hour and a half,' said Walter Ingersoll, an 1S-year-old fire-fighter who escaped with slight burns. When the men saw the fire coming down the gulch on four sides they were panic stricken and with two hOmeSteaders. Ames and Beaucamp, ran and hid in small cave. Beauchamp had pru- vided the cave to hold his valuables. Six or seven were suffocated in tine cave The others were killed by fall ing trees, the terrific wind picking up great trees and throwing them about in every direction. Out of twenty-five men in the Big Creek party, perhaps eight escaped uninjured.'
 It is not thought the rescuing parties sent to Big Creek this morning can re turn tonight with the injured and dead of the Bell party Fallen trees are strewn thickly along the way and a trail has to be made to reach the par ty in distress.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
AMERICAN COLON|STS
 IN RESURRECTION AN UPRISING IN THE ISLE OF
 PINES. A Protest Against Arrests on Trumped
 Up Charges.

Havana. Aug. 22.-Passengers from the Isle of Pines. where A. Gardner and seven other Americans were arrested yesterday on d charge of threatened homicide and arson, say. that only the arrival of United States Minister Jack son prevented a serious conflict with the Cuban authorities. The American colOnists on the Isle of Pines, to the number of several hundred, gathered from all sections of the island at Nueva Corona, the capital, to protest against the arrest of the Americans on what was charged to be a trumped-up charge preferred last May by a Gu ban squatter on Gardners property.
 The local judge then refused to con slider the charges and the case was apparently closed. Then, on Friday, the prosecuting attorney at Havana or dered the accused arrested and con fined in jail until they could be sent to Havana for trial. The American cOlonists determined to oppose the de- portation of the prisoners and prepared to prevent the landing of the revenue cutter sent to transport them to Ha- vana, and storm the jail and release the prisoners.
 Minister Jackson assembled the in dignant colonists and warned them that they must obey the Cuban law or suffer serious consequences.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
SENATOR OWEN ALSO
 HAD INDIAN CONTRACT
But Since Becoming Senator He Has
 Not Crowded His Claim.

Sulphur. Aug. 22 Senator Robert l.. owen of Oklahoma entered into the Indian land investigation today. E. P Hill. attorney for tine Choctaw nation testified before the special congressional committee that Mir owen was d principal in d suit in which were involved contracts with the Indians calling for a 30 per cent fee. MT. owen, however, testified that Attorney Hill entered into the contracts with the Indians some years before he became senator, and is not demanding per cent, but has left it to the federal court of claims to dtermine how much should be paid.
 It was also said that since his election as senator, Mir. owen has shown no activity in the matter ex- cept to testify in behalf his claim. Value of the property which 1t was asserted MT. owens suit restored to the Indians was fixed by the depart ment of justice at from $12,OOO,0OO to $14.OOO 1000. As attorney for the Choctaws, Hall said he was resident ing the suit.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
OAKLAND REJ0ICES
 OVER THE NEW ROAD THE FIRST TRAIN OVER THE WESTERN PACIFIC. The New TranscontinentaI Line to
 The Bay-

Oakland Aug. 22.-With every steam siren whistle in the city shrieking a welcome with business houses and the schools closed and the streets lined with thousands of people, Oak land greeted the first trans continental train to reach the Pacific coast over the Western Pacific railroad com pany's tracks late this afternoon. Bands played, bells rang. and the null titude cheered as big a express en- zine drawing the special train upon which the officials of the road and newspaper men were riding, rolled into the depot.
 Mayor Frank K. Mott received the railroad men in behalf of the city and H. C. Capwell and Col. John F. Irish addressed the crowd at the depot.
 Speaking for the company, Attorney Max Thelan responded to Mayor Mott's words of welcome. When cere- monies at the station were concluded the men who had crossed the Sierras in the company's pioneer train were taken in automobiles and were guests of honor in a monster industrial civic parade through the streets.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
THE CRISIS IS PAST.

MissouIa, Aug. 22.-The fire situ- ation in western Montana and Idaho cleared considerably and tonight it is more hopeful than for three days. Mullan and Saltese has been saved. Henderson. threatened last night and today is in a fair way to be placed in seaurity There are 300 men back firing at St. Regis and it is believed their efforts will result in turning the fire around the town. On the other side of the account there are smoking ruins at DeBOrgia, Tough ton, Bryson and Taft. and a slight fire has damaged one corner of Saltese The Milwaukee railroad has twenty-four out of twenty nine bridges ruined and the remaining five badly damaged; nine lives have been lost in the hills above Saltese and at least others in the fire on Cedar Creek that came over the Idaho di- vide at the head of oregon Gulch
 This fire destroyed the Amador properties at the head of Cedar Creek. but swept over the big dredge of the company without much dam age. This was the most serious loss of the day At Iron mountain there is no danger and with the fires well in hand at St. Regis it seems that the crisis is past There is no wind tonight There are nearly 200O refu- gees in Missoula tonight.