davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
0LE0MARGARINE DEMAND
BRISK in LOCAL MARKET

There is still heavy demand for oleo-
margarine, In fact tho call for this
product Is daily increasing. while the
dealers report that the demand for
creamery butter is falling off
Things were very quiet on the local
produce market Monday. a shipment OF
green foodstuffs was received from Cali
fornia, and now the market is we'll sup
piled with this line of entables,
The market is now we'll supplied with
fish for the Lentcn season, which Will
begin next Wednesday, Oysters arc also
moderately plentiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Need a Nerve Tonic?

OF the many such remedies on the
market, only one is best 1t is Palmo
Tablets. They soothe the fretful, in
duce natural sleep, and quickly dispe
symptoms Of nervous debility, dreams.
etc.
If yon are weak and run down from
any cause and want to look and feel
years younger, take Palmo Tablets. so
cents. Book free. The s. r. Fell CO.,
Cleveland, o. +. J. Hill Drug Co., so
w. 2nd South, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
ST. Joseph.


SOUTH sT. JOSEPH. Mo-. Feb. l.
Cattlc-Rcccipts, $500, market i0c and
16c higher; natives. s4.75@725; Texas
and westerns, $l.25@6.25. cows and heif
srs S2.5Om5.50; bulls and staes, $4,000
90: veals. Si0ODS.5O: ycarlings and
calves. S3.95m4.60, stockers and feeders,
S3.25m5.3o.
Shccp-Rcceipts. 5000; market 15c and
o5c higher; lambs. SS,25@S.75; yearIirgs
81 Oo@S15; ewes. S5O0@6.o0; wethers,
So U0676.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
DEMAND;;
L|Q|||DAT|ON
leak in Prices That
sders in Depths
"a Gloom.
EXPRESSED
h WOULD IMPROVE
10 Why Unloading
hsfed in Not Yet
Settled.

rsb. 7.-Extreme prostra-
| ras ,he conspicuous fea-
I'D market today The
IN consequence made
o. prices.
"a the selling last week
~ declines, followed by
sll,. had inclined specu-
~ look for a quieter
-.et. The renewed out
IL and the determined
-sctIve support threw thc
|-Hment back into the
.esle down is to he re-
.<cept In periods of down
srders of this class to-
|otered only al steady con
I'd and any attempt TO
face OF the flood WAS
.cted. That every sale
a purchase goes with
,hnt such purchases have
,sssIng of stocks from
ker hands for some time
Patton OF r considera bile
a The stock market. AS
the liquidation there eN-
.6ncd division of opinion.
fhe view OF the great
which accumulated
venr. missed an oppor-
Ia nj the high prices by
*rry their campaign over
being overcome mean
.,Iifements of the money
couyiction that the po-
arsaiened the welfare Of
Another view is that
|ast 5vear's accumulations
Iecfed while prices were
.|olIlation. following which
Ia Is seen with COM
Ihe powerful capitalist
cluaily fostered by pro-
.1i by recall of credits
nlrol held over the great
Ions.
|iIes and money markets
The private discount q
Paris and also In Lon
I|Ihdrawals OF gold from
Tor shipment 10 Europe
nerIca The local money
~. but the rapid fall in
/ Induced some recall of
margins were not re-
Hines ran between 4 and
stocks In which the bulk
ma occurred.
Regular, Total sales par
2s advanced | and the
Xnd NOR cent on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO. Feb. ,sirIct I;Msu!,sT psg5 gso weak
Egos sicady; receipts. 5o02: at mark,
cases Included. 25c; hrsts, PC; prime
tirsts. 2Sc. ,e,-
Cheese steady; daisies. l!@ lI,c; twins.
ls}G17c; young Americas. l6s@lGlc; long
horns 16I@l62c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Mnm York Produce.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1-Butler; nrm
western factory. 22tm2ac; western imita-
tion creamery, "5m26c.
Cheese firm. ,<,,o, .
Eggs. steady. Western nrsis: zUT-'ae'
seconds. Isle: refrigerator. 2i426c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Feb. !.-Sugar--Raw
nominal. Muscovado. 50 test, 3.5iG3.67c;
centrifugal. 90 test, 414@A17c; molassos
sugar, 80 test i02c
refined steady; crushed, h,s5c, granu-
lated. 5.l5c, powdered. 5.25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE New York
produce exchange statement of the vis-
iblc supply of grain In the United States
lnat Saturday follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
St. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS, Feb. Wool unchanged.
Medium grades. combing and clothing. -
GJooc: light finc. 22m27c. heavy fine, 12m
otc: tub washed. 25m3ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Trihnr1a Want eds.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
n Statement.
Drafted Fruits.

rec, 1-Evaporatcd APP
npot, fancy. 1OAmi1c:
PRIME esM6kc; common
California. up to 30
A, 10y; Choice. 11Imli9c:
lstc: fancy. lei@13Ic.
y -, Cholcc. 6g@7c; extra
Loose muscatel. 4@5qc:
. %eoed. 66Ghc: secdIess,
~sers. Sl.l5@l.e5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cearanccs OF wheat and -four
were equal to 535 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1000 bushels. compared
with SS3 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago The visible supply OF
wheat in the United States decreased
o39 600 bushels for the week. The
amount OF breadstuff on ocean passage.
G .392 900 bushels. Estimated receipts FOR
tomorrow. Wheat, Sc cars: corn, 6A9 cars
oats 1876 cars; hogs. 90. 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
RANGE OF THE LEADIr
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. rye. SIC. feed or mixing
barley. 62664c; fair TO choice mailing,
67m73c: flax seed. No, / southwestern.
81 05; No. | northwestern. 215. timothy
seed s420; clover, sl5.S5. mess pork.
per barrel 2.00622. %; lard per 100
pounds Sl2.1TAm12 90; short ribs sides
Uoose), Sl1 625@il S7b; short clear sides
(boxed) Sl2. .00M12.I2h.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
u 4 R25Y
az aa Es4

10 ~ 100 ~ z = 49,
Hot coops mean colds and roup By
and BY.
Too much sun Is a. great an evil az
too little.
A serious setback In growth IL never
fully recovered.
J It is easy to hold cockerels too long
and feed away the profits.
Market everything not making val.
liable use Of every kernel Il eats
a vour chfcks are atI,ne ana ~,
aon,t know the ron son loot a. ,,.. -.
> ono NOD egvl NAV losa crs.ar,.-
ana MT. q question MARI ~ ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
GIVE CHARCOAL TO POULTRY
One o. the Best Stomach correctlves
That Can Be Found and 10
Necessity for Chickens.


Charcoal is one Of the best s,on.
ach correctives that can be given to
man or beast and IL necessity for
;healthful chicken raising. When soft
feed In the way Of mashes are fed to
the fowls. charcoal Is very essential,
for y ccrrects any tendency Of the
food tossour and greatly assists the
process of digestion. It has been prov
en- that all poultry will grow and fat
ten faster and the meat will be more
delicious in flavor when charcoal ID
fed to them regularly; In fact, In all
the large fattening plants charcoal il
regularly fed to all the fowls In the
fattening coops. Charcoal can be pur.
chased at any poultry supply house.
but can easily be manufactured at
home. II you burn wood IN your
stove. there will be plenty Of charcoal
in the ashes, to feed large flock Of
fowls. II you don't burn wood. take
some corn cobs and put IN the oven.
till they are thoroughly charred. Corn
and cobs may also be partly charred
at times and fed to the hens with
profit. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
LEG WEAKNESS IN CHICKEN
Behind Disease There Is Usually 20
BE Found Story Of ovsrsssdins
Of Fat Foods.

Behind leg weakness there IL usual
~ to be found the history Of over
feeding Of fat-producing foods. Cases
are sometimes seen In focks where a
large quantity OF condiments or egg
! food is given. At the first appearance
Of the trouble reduce the quantity Of
the fat-producing foods.
Take away corn, corn meal and CON
diments. Let them have very little
meat. Put the weak birds in place
by Themselves. II the fowls are crowd
ed increase the space or get rid Of
some Of the birds. Feed steamed cut
clover as noon meal. whether II be
summer or winter.
! II you have peas or beans boil and
add some to the morning mash. Be
sure the drinking water Is pure and
give the houses extra care to see they
: are in perfectly sanitary condition.
Rub the chickens legs with tine
sture OF arnica and add one.half tea
spoonful Of tincture Of nux vomica to
each quart OF the drinking water.
Be careful not to confound leg
weakness with rheumatism. In the
latter disease there Is a swelling Of
the joints. t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
The Farm Poultry.

With the common knowledge Of tho
earning OF the farm docks have come
desire to keep more fowls and mako
their keeping q special department Of
the farm operations.
On most farms 1t will prove better
and more economical to allow the
poultry free range during favorable
weather and fence OF the lawn and
garden.
The gains made by chickens during
the summer are rapid and poultrymen
are fast beginning to realize that II
they have large healthy birds they
must have abundant range during the
period when they are growing and de.
veloping. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

conductors. assisting In getting
through delays or dificulties, and look.
ing after the trafic Of individual cars
generally. The starter is stationed
at the car barns, getting the cars out
on time. assigning conductors and
motormen to their cars, etc. The nav
OF these is generally by the week, SIS
to $2l. and the job is not infrequently
attained by motormen or conductors
within a year or so from the time
they started their first work
After that, according to the ambi.
ton and ability of the man. he is
made assistant superintendent and
superintendent, at $1,000 to $4,000 a
year. and from there-well. to be gen.
eral manager-and. yes. president
htmself-at any salary that the road
can pay, In many cases running into
hve figures, 1t requires about five
years as inspector or starter before
tho young man is ready for the assist.
ant superintendency.
OF course, all this advancement is
possible only to the young man that
Is determined to make his way In the
world. He does not need any particu.
lar talent. and no preparation. az has
been said. But he must land this
much might well be printed In capi.
tals) have good health and q physique
that can stand hard work for seven
days in the week: he must train his
Judgment 80 that he can think cor.
rectly In emergencies; he must not
worry. and. besides, he must make
street railroading his principal. almost
sole. aim in life. II he does, the re-
ward 10 sure; for practically every
big man In street railroading today.
on the operating side is one that be-
gan at the bottom and worked IN
through the grades as indicated in
this article.
It Is not easy to have no, evenings
to oneself In his early manhood new.
corners are generally given the most
unattractive runs. and often night
work) and to have to work Sundays.
Neither Is Il easy to be patient and
tactful when pestered by the public.
Unfortunately. 1t is true that people
generally are prone to blame the mo.
torman or conductor for ali the imag.
mary grievances they have against
the street railway trust" and to be
even insulting when asking the most
trivial questions. sS5
But that is part OF the game. and II
the conductor or motorman has the
stun In him to see that nothing per
sonal Is meant by 1t all. and that. any.
how. he is attending to his business
and will soon be out OF II, his reward
Will not be far distant. Despite the
general opinion Of the cold-blooded.
ness Of street railway employers, they
are constantly watching for good men
among the conductors and motormen
whom they can promote; for 1t Is
easier to get men for these positions
than the ones higher up. And don't
worry over the responsibilities.
Copyright 1910. by the Associated Lit
erary PreSs.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN BREEDS ARE BEST
Mediterranean Fowls Most Wonderful
Family, and Great Credit Due for
Their Advancement.

It must be admitted that the 30
called Mediterranean fowls are most
wonderful family. Great credit is due
the American fancier for having done
so much for their advancement While
1t is true that the Spanish countries
furnished the foundation for all these
fowls. the Englisl-speaking nations
have perfected them. We made the
Leshorns: England the other. But
today our Leghorns and Minorcas are
by far the best, to our fancy. but the
English-hred Anconas and Andalu-
slams are their best.
We pay the most attention to color
OF shanks. beak. skin. and plumage;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
PurIsyinu the ysGrd,.

Frequent rains and excessive heal
will cause the yards to be In very
!. unhealthy condition, unless the sur.
face soil y spaded or turned under In
some manner. especially on heavy
clay locations. II spading II too L.
borious, then the yards may be bene.
fitted By sprinkling them with soiu.
ton OF copperas or blue.stone, dissolv.
ing one pound Of the mineral In two
gallons Of water and sprinkling
through the nose Of an ordinary water
ing pot A few spoonfuls OF carbolic
acid in the solution will also be Of an
advantage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
chleke.n, Trough.

either round or square. can be made
to answer the purpose of good wa.
tering trough. The tops OF the cans
should be pounded down, not cut. so as
not to injure the fowls feet should
they step over them. Any box that
will hold a dozen or more cans. set
close together that they cannot be up.
set, will answer the purpose for a
frame. II small chicks have access to
the frame. clean stone should be
dropped In the cans; then they can
easily climb out before drowning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
WAFER TROUGH FOR FOWLS
Convenient Receptacle for Chickens
te Drink From - Necessity
on Stock Farms.

On a stock farm. where chickens
are being raised. 1t is important that
water is always convenient for them.
or they will often drown In attempt.
Ing to drink from the stock tanks. es-
pecially when the water becomes a
little low. It IL advisable to have
water In as many different places as
possible. in receptacles convenient for
them to drink from. Old fruit cans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
BRAVE SHOW OF NINE KINGS
But Pomp q the Funeral Of Edward
VII. Emphasized the Loss
Of Royal Power.

kings and kinglets are enough
like the human race In general to
think and ponder and some Of them
re-there must have been sober re-
Elections among the monarchs that /
rode behind Edward Wis remains.
Nine kings in line; as assemblages
Of kings go 1t was likely lot OF
kings. Two or three OF them were
known to the world as men OF force
and influence. The others were gem
tleman, well brought up, who have
never made any trouble to speak Of,
and with the help Of oficial programs
and insignia Of Identification they were
recognized by the curious multitudes
that had never before heard Of them, 4
and will have forgotten them before
the days Of ceremonial mourning are
over.
It was their day and their occasion.
They were the show; and as a show
they were au fait. In fact, as the
American traveller In civilian garb 4
who brought up the rear is supposed
to have calculated, they were "per-
fectly bully" show.
But therein lay their grief. Sadder
than the death Of their finest was the
passing Of their royal substance. In
all the mighty throng that filled the
streets and open places there was
none SO poor as not to do them rev.
erence! As the world now and then
observes Twelfth Night, or marches
behind the banners of knights Tenn
plar, 80 1t gazed on the glory of kings;
and for the hour gave itself up to the
swelling emotions OF solemn pomp and
ancient ceremony knowing that all
was show!
. A hundred years ago-so strange AZ
1t may seem the world yet stood In !,
awe Of kings. It feared the king, and
in a measure hated him. for the glare
Of revolutionary fires had Rot faded
from eyes that had beheld their fury.
That century would see the de-
thronement Of kings, great and small,
was the belief alike OF publicists who
desired and those who deplored such
contamination. The most reckless
imagination did not picture a time
when the world would cherish III 4
kings as 1t cherishes castles and abb
beys; old armor. old silver and laces;
as treasures come down from a world
that Is no more. and that car; never
again exist
Alas and alack! The king is dead!
Long live the king! New York INDIE
pendent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Young Women Receive Appoiintments

Four young women have been ap-
pointed to Offices 10 the courts of
Porto Rico by Judge John J. Jenkins,
of the federal court. Miss Louise Col.
burn was appointed court reporter at
a salary Of $4,000. Miss Nellie Col
burn. deputy clerk of court at San
Juan. at salary of $500; Miss Lulu
Gross, deputy clerk Of court at Ponce.
at salary Of $1,000. and Miss Mary
Nimons, deputy clerk Of court at May
aguez, with salary Of $1,000. Miss
Colburn had been for several years
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Tho Rrooder.Ho,u,e.

With the modern brooder house,
that is heated artificially. think quite
likely as many chicks can be raised
under artificial conditions as under
natural conditions. says a writer In
Baltimore American. My practice has
been for some years to hatch the
chicks in an incubator. and give them
to brooding hens II happen to have
them, rather than to go to the trouble
and expense Of running the brooder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
LOOKING for lIce.

The youngsters should be examined
frequently for signs Of the big head
lice because unless they are disposed
OF they will kill the chicks.
The only thing necessary, Is to rub
the heads and under parts very gently
with a tiny bit Of lard.
The red lice are even worse than
the big fellows and must be contin-
ually fought. They will quickly sap
the vitality of flock and SO weaken
It that 1t is practically useless.
The interior of the chicken house
should be thoroughly sprayed over
every square inch with kerosene into
a gallon of which two tablespoonfuls
of carbolic acid should be mixed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Feed for MouIts

# available at reasonable price.
sunfower seed and linseed meal are
good additions to the regular bill Of
fare while birds are in the moult.
They make for feather growth, as
we'll as a glossy appearance in the
plumage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
infertlle Euo,,.

Each year thousands Of infertile
eggs. tested from incubators the nrst
week. go to market, Bakers especial.
" are anxious to buy them. An infer.
tile egg one week under the tempera-
ture Of 103 degrees is equivalent to an
infertile egg kept two weeks In the
pantry. II Is stale egg, but not
necessarily a bad one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

I'VE must 90 to some quiet, inex.
pensive place next summer" said the
man who worries.
Great heavens!" exclaimed his
wife. Don't talk SO gtewsomely. You
know that there are no longer any
quiet or Inexpensive places except
cemeteries"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

defects that are only harmful In our
imagination as show qualities. We
bubble so much about little. harmless
things that we often lose eight OF the
real elegance Of quality that may be
or has been produced at the loss Of
some Of our imaginary evils that are
tucked away among the undercolor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
MoToRMAN7

d
No, slree'-And yet an am
bilious boy, by learning the
street car business from the
ground up, can become a power
In his locality and reap salts
factory monetary reward-Easy
to get 4 motorman's Job, and
easy to advance above 1.-THE
various positions on the way up
to general manager or presI-
dent Of . street railway sys-
Etsm-Most big strest railway
men Of today are graduate mo-
tormen and conductors.
BY c. w. JENNINGS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Chance for American EnoIneer..

4 Russia is becoming interested In
hydroeletric power plants. an dis ex.
aiming into the matter OF electrifying
suburban divisions OF its state rail,
roads. An investigation is being made
of our high-tension transmission sys-
TENS. and. says the Scientific Ameri-
can, it is probable that q new field
will be opened for American engineers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
cIty PupIl. q study F.rmIna.

J = S'syl.'NP VIII - 0SVUy bNruUtUDsl Z.
A new study-that of farming Is to
be added to the public school curri-
culum at the next school term and the
board Of estimate has granted $1,000
for the preparatory work In getting the
little farms ready. Farming nipple.
ments. seed and other things will be
purchased for planting the spring
crops. and the youngsters of the east
side and other congested parts Of the
city will be taught to differentiate4
rutabaga from fax and to know beans
In the pod at sight. New York SUI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Automatic steerIno, n.v,..

A Scottish mariner claims to hav.
invented an automatic steering deyice
operated by electricity from q com.
pass, to hold q vessel in a determined
course, but permitting the helm to be
moved In the ordinary way when nee.
essary. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

Bran is an excellent food for hens
and should be kept before them at all
times. They are not apt to eat over
much Of 1t as they would corn or
wheat II given unlimited supply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

they pay the most attention to size.
shape and head points. For white they
wish absolute white. but some black
spots would not bother them as US.
They demand the truest surface
color; we draw the line too close on
under-color. They are for real beauty
- seen; We love to hunt for hidden
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
canacItX of Hen.

Among advance breeders 1t is pref.
~ well conceded that the abnormal
hen laying from ITS to 225 eggs in a
single year rarely imparts her produc-
dyity to her offspring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
caponize cockerel..

Better caponize cockerels not In.
tended for ROSTERS. then place in a
fair-sized yard and feed plenty. Don't
let them wait minute for food,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
scratching Shed PAYS,

A good scratching shed is an impor.
tant adjunct to the hen house and Will
pay for itself In one season In In
creased health and vigor Of the flock.
You will notice an increase In the
egg Yield.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Decidedly lndo,ent

seymour-Almey is certainly the
personiication OF laziness.
Ashley That's what he is; why, he
wouldn't take his twin babies out rid.
ing until he had their gocart equipped
with aSmotor. Ia