davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Shortage of Food.

There is no danger of shortage of food supplies in this country if the farmers can get remuneratlve prices for their crops. Under the regime of 20 years ago the railroads were deveL oping farm lands and transportation more rapidly than the demand for farm products would warrant. hence corn and wheat and oats and beef fre- uuently sold in the west below cost. Now that the population has so far increased as to equalize the supply and demand and reduce our exportable surplus, creating better home markets and better prices, we may be sure of more farms and better cultivation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Spraying Cucumbers.

Spraying muskmelons and cucum- bers with Bordeaux mixture Is not an absolute preventive of the dreaded blight, but it helps to hold the disease In check. It must be remembered that spraying is preventive measure and not cure, so the first application should be made about the time the plants begin to throw out runners Several applications should be made before it is impossible to drive through the fields. Four pounds of copper sul- phate. six pounds of unslacked lime and 50 gallons of water is a desirable formula for this purpose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Don't Ruin the Colt.

Many good horse is spoiled in the training. Very many people still think they must break" colts and thus they are ruined. Colts should be trained, not broken, and one of the important, the very important, lessons in this course of training should be that of teaching them to work with open brides. In driving strange aorses the writer never feels so safe as when he is behind a team with open brides. This means that the animals have been trained, not "bro- ken," and that their intelligence is at your service in doing their work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Uncle Called Odd and Euen

trough. As each person takes his turn he picks up handful of stones or whatever is being used for the game.
 Each player uses from his own pile of 20 stones at the start of the game The one to throw into the trough must not let the other player see how many stones he intends to use each time. The player not throwing must
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
The Enemies,

Apropos of the enmity, now happily buried, that used to exist between Minneapolis and St Paul, Senator Clapp said at dinner in the former city:
 T remember an address on careless building that I once heard in Mime apolis.
 Why said the speaker in the course of this address, one inhabitant of St. Paul is killed by accident in the streets every As hours
 "A bitter voice from the rear of the hall interrupted:
 Well, it ain't enough it said"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

guess whether or not the one throw ing will toss an odd or even number of stones into the trough.
 If the guesser says odd" just as the player starts to throw and an odd number goes into the trough the guesser takes all the stones which go in. If the guesser is wrong he gives to the thrower as many stones from his pile as went into the trough.
 Before starting off the players agree on the number of throws each is to have. At the end of the game the person having the most stones or peb-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

bles wins the game. The little chil' dren of Arabia like to play odd and even for they spend much of their time out in the sunshine and fresh air
 If ten players wish to take part in the game the long trough is marked off into five parts so two people may play at each section. At the end of the contest the two holding the most peach stones play each other to see who wins the final game The peach stones won are always put back at the end of aach game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Not ImpreonabIe.

Horace Avory, K C., just appointed judge, is one of the mordant wits of the British bar. One day, cross-eX- amining recalcitrant witness, be asked:
 What are you?"
 "A retired gentleman" proudly as serted the eXcheesemonger.
 Well" snarled Avery, when you achieved the position of gentleman, why did you retire from it?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
trough Dug in the Ground and Con test in the Throwing of
 Stones.

Two boys may play this game with pebbles. peach stones, plum stones, nuts or acorns Make a tiny trough in the ground about four inches wide and six inches deep, but as long as desired. Then the players in turn stand about six feet away from the
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Shipping to Market.

It often pays better to make ire. quent small consignments to produce merchants rather than carlots sent less frequently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

in 190S He came to London six months leave Two weeks of London fogs and drizzIe and the prospect of half-year Of inactivity filled him with disgust.
 Then a friend wrote him that he had been com nissioned by a syndicate to secure mining con
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
STARTED
AMONG FACTORIES
Eighteen Hundred SpeCia
Agents Collecting 1909
Statistics.
YEAR WILL BE COVERED
BUSINESS FIGURES WILL BE RE.
GARDED AS CONFIDENTIAL.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The United
States census bureau has begun to take
the federal census Of manufactures,
mines, quarries, petroleum and natural
gas for the year 1909, which comprises two
of the principal inquiries embraced in the
thirteenth decennial census, the others be-
ing population and agriculture.
The canvass is being made under the
supervision of William NJ. Steuart chief
statistician for manufactures, and about
1,S00 special agents will be employed
eventually in the work, and they are
from day to day being appointed by Di-
rector Durand from the eligible registers
esta blished as a result of the November
examination of candidates for these po-
sitions.
Director Durand has taken extraordi-
turers that all answers will be held abb
cOnspicuOusly displayed on the front
pages Of the various schedules, and It is
also emphaticaly declared that no pub
LEGATION viii be made in the census re-
ports disclosing the name or operations
of individual establishments in any par
ticular. The act Of Congress provides
that the bureau of the census shall not
permit any other than it's sworn en-
DlOyes to examine the individual reports.
1t provides also that any employee who
shall, without the authority Of the di-
rector Of the census, publish or COM
municate any information coming into his
possession shall be guilty of a misde-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
THE BOY !!
Judge OF Juvenile Court Fl1akes a
Strong Plea and Cells OF a Ruined
Boy Wbc failed.

hours they located the boy in room
ing house with an unsavory reputation.
He was accompanied by a man, and in
the room where they were found were
stored large quantities of cigars, Gig
arettes and tobacco, evidently stolen.
The man was placed in the county jail
and the boy brought into the juvenile
court He was a tall. well built, fine
looking young fellow of is years, but
looking much older. After being piled
with questions for some time, he broke
down and made a complete confession
of his many crimes. He admitted the
goods found in his room had been
stolen, that the man he was with had
recently been released from the state
prisen; that together they had commit
ted several burglaries. the last being
that of a store in the eastern part of
the city. They entered the premises
armed, with the understanding that II
they were intercepted they would use
their reVolvers with intent to. kill. He
also confessed to many acts of gross
immortality. In fact. he talked in a
We sent for the mother, and when the
truth was disclosed to her, she broke
into such a fit of weeping and gave
way to such despair as is seldom wit
messed, even in Juvenile court. When
she could speak she agreed with US that
the boy should be sent 10 the indus
trial school. This was done, but be-
fore he left for ogden he said he would
return when we desired and testify
against the scoundrel who had been
chiefly instrumental in his downfall.
In time the case Of the convict came
on for hearing. The boy was brought
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

proper supplemental schedules, together
with the request that they be filled out
in readiness for the special agent on his
arrival Ii the event this has not been
done Ut the time the agent calls, he will
proceed to get the facts Immediately.
THE information secured must be ac-
curate. In drafting the schedule every
effort was made to frame the inquiries in
such form that the answers to them can
generally be taken directly from the books
OF accounts and the records of the estab-
ishment canvassed. In no case are gen
eral statements or estimates to be aC-
cepted where it is possible to secure an
swers directly from the books of accounts
and records.
las there is a general interest in the
subject OF the comparative Importance OF
the cities, states and territories with
reference TO the larger selected indus
tries, it is exceedingly desirable that, from
the standpoint of civic pride alone, the
manufacturers throughout the United
States should furnish the data without
delay IN order that the industrial CEN
tiers in which they operate may be com
pletely and correctly represented in the
statistical tables. Every manufacturer is
therefore urged TO cooperate promptly
and fully with the bureau Of the cen
sus."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
State Society,"
SPANISH FORK.

Especial to The erald-Republican)
Spanish Fork, Feb. 5.-Edward
Simons and Dr. Mckenzie OF Payson
were in Spanish Fork last Monday on
business.
James Hutchinson of Mammoth was
in Spanish Fork Monday and Tues
Thomas Lloyd OF Kansas City, No,
was IN Spanish Fork Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week visiting rela-
tives and friends here. He left for
home Thursday morning.
The Greer family reunion was held
here at the City pavilion on the night
of February >. About $50 members
sion was the sixty-ninth birthday an
niYerSary of W. o. Greer.
Last Wednesday Spencer Wood and
Miss Annie Lewis were married at the
home Of the brides parents. After
the wedding about forty young guests
sat down to a fine supper. A grand
ball was given in honor of the newly
married couple at Packs pavilion later
in the evening.
Lorenzo Thomas, jr., who was oper-
sted upon for appendicitis in the La
D. S. hospital short time ago, Is now
cOnvalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SoTensen OF
Thistle are spending the week in Span
ish Fork visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Anna Johns Markham has
moved 10 salt Lake, where she Will
make neF nome IN the IUluI6s
Joseph Olsen, who has been laboring
in the mission field for the last three
years in Denmark, came home last
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs Chris Larsen, the Misses Clara
Swensen and Florence Nelson left this
morning with the Elks for California
The Self Culture club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Edna
Brockbank. The lesson was conducted
by the president, Mrs Clara Robert
son Refreshments were served
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
WILL USE OIL AS FUEL
Western Pacific Plans to Make Tests
Between San Francisco and
Winnemucce, New.

That the Western Pacific will use oil
as fuel for freight ana passenger loco
motives between san Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Winnemucca, New, was the
statement made yesterday by T. J.
Wyche, chief engineer Of the road, who
paid a flying visit to Salt Lake.
I'VE are going TO use California oil
instead OF fuel between Winnemucca
and San Francisco" he said, "and
contract for it has already been let TO
the Standard Oil company. OIL tanks
are being built all along the line be
tween Winnemucca and the coast, and
it is figured that the road VIII save
money by using this kind Of fuel
Between Winnemucca ana salt Lake
we Will use coal until it is shown con-
clusiveIy that the oil IS cheaper. Oil
has passed the experimental stage for
certain grades, and if it proves eflca-
cious we will have It on all Of our line
between Salt Lake and the coast. Pas
seuger traffic viii open up about the
first of May"
r. NJ. Ogilvie, superintendent Of the
division between Salt Lake and Ger
ZACH, New, accompanied Mr.. Wyche to
Salt Lake and they were in conference
with S. Y. DeTTah and other officials,
leaving in the afternoon for the west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

down TO testify in the matter, but to
the disappointment of the officers he
positively refused to say a word against
the man, and his being the only evil
dence, the fellow was turned loose
The boy had not been in the indus
trial school long when he secured q re-
volYer and attempted to kill one of the
guards; he has broken out of the school
once and made several other attempts
to do so. Besides this, his general con-
duct has been so bad that the authori-
ties of the institution finally returned
him to the authorities of Salt Lake
county with the object in view Of hav-
ing him sent to the state prison, which
will probably be done.
The mother, a splendid woman, con-
nected with good family, with a
breaking heart, told us of the hopes
she had entertained for the boy, of how
she had watched and prayed that he
might become a good man, Poor
mother! We did not tell her that her
very devotion, what she had miscalled
love and kindness, had, in all proba-
bility, fastened the downfall Of her
boy,
Out of the hundreds of cases han
died by the juvenile court and the in
dustrial school during the past year,
this is the only one in which they have
failed to make a good impression; the
only one which seems to have been a
failure. Let US hope that he will yet
be touched through patience and kind
ness and turn to the better way
OF the two evils of over-indulgence
and cruelty on the part of parents, it
is hard to say which is the more harm
full to the boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
PAYsON.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Payson, Feb. 5.-AIrs. c. Z. Kendall and
Miss Frances SlCan went into Salt Lake
Monday.
The Payson Hons Dramatic company
is busy rehearsing new play, which will
be presented at the Payson opera house
in the near future.
Kent Cobb Of Provo spent last Sunday
in PaysOn.
A number OF friends Of Miss Viola
Brewerton surprised her at her home
Wednesday evening. The affair was in
honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Mrs. Charles Dixon entertained the
800 club Tuesday evening, The first
prize was won by Win Ferre, and the con-
ISOLATION prize by Miss Lisle Riggs.
Miss Della Daniels entertained a few
friends Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Tanner left Saturday for
California,
Frank Ballard has returned from q
months trip to Arizona.
The second Of a series OF dances will be
given next Friday by members Of the
Commercial club.
Miss Veva Mcclellan entertained the
S. o. D. H, girls Thursday afternoon.
John Craven was Salt Lake visitor
Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Pfouts were here from
Eureka Sunday,
Mrs. J. H. Schramm Of Thistle visited
here from Friday to Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Murphy OF American Fork is
in PaysOn for a few days.
a number Of young friends Of Miss Eu-
genie Pickering pleasantly surprised her
at her home last Monday night.
The Calico Ball given by the High school
Friday evening was well attended. The
committees IN charge spared no effort TO
make II a success, The kangaroo court
afforded much amusement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

west end Of the hall. It is the inten-
ton Of the club to give entertainments
every fortnight for the remainder Of
the winter.
Mrs. William Atwood entertained for
Mrs. J. X. Woodbridge Saturday even
ing at her home on Vine street. The
Atwood home for the occasion had been
tastefully decorated. During the even
ing 500 was played, several tables be-
ing used. Following delicious lunch
con was served.
Mrs. A. A. Bird is now pleasantly set
tied in Los Angeles, where she will
spend the remainder Of the winter be-
fore returning TO her home in this
city.
Mrs. L. n. Miller and children will
leave this week for Idaho Falls, where
with her husband she will remain for
an indefinite period.
Miss Geneva Hyde OF Springville
spent two days Of this week here, as
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel
Powell.
Mrs. J. P. Cahoon entertained for a
number Of the little friends of her
young daughter Wednesday. During
the afternoon games and other amuse-
ments were participated in by all pres
ent, Refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

meanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined not to exceed s1OO0 or be impris-
Oned not to exceed two years, or both, in
the discretion of the court.
Must Work Fast.
There is but limited time in which
to complete this work" said Director
Durand today. 1T is essential that all
the field employees exert themselves to
the utmost. Those who do good work
will be reassigned to other districts and
retained in the service until the work is
finished.
IF manufacturers or others furnishing
data object 10 a supposed disclosure OF
the secrets of their business, the special
agents will assure them that the results
of their individual business will not be
made public. They are required also TO
explain that the information will not be
used for the purposes of taxation, nor in
any manner to identify the operations OF
the individual establishments, and will
not be disclosed to any other bureau Of
the federal government. The intent OF
the law which viii be strictly carried out,
is to prevent the disclosure Of information
which might operate to the detriment in
any way of the person or establishment
supDlVing il,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
MILF

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Murray, Feb. 5.-The NJ. I. A. social
club, recently organized here by a
number Of the young people, enter
tanned in the First ward chapel anuse-
ment hall Thursday evening al a dane
ing party. The affair was a huge sue
cess from every standpoint. The en-
larged orchestra was stationed In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
To Cover Past Year.

'"The period covered will be, wherever
possible, that Of the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1909. In the majority Of cases
the data can be secured for 1t, as the
business year of most establishments will
correspond TO the calendar year 1919.
For establishments beginning operations
for the first time during f.. year it will
not be possible to make tL- .epOrt cover
more than the period actually embraced.
"A manufacturing establishment, which
is the unit of enumeration for the census,
is deemed to be one or more factories,
mills or plants owned or controlled by
one individual, partnership, corporation,
or other owner, located in the same town
or city, and for which one set of books of
account is kept As the statistics will be
presented by kinds and by classes of in
dustries, 1t is essential that the precise
character Of the work performed by each
establishment shall be clearly deter
mined. A general schedule must be
prepared for each establishment reported,
and IN addition, such special supple
mental schedule or schedules as may ap-
ply to the industry, if any.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

OF course there will never be an issue
of this newspaper in which every classi-
fled ad viii be worth while for YOU to
answer. Neither, probably, will there
ever be an issue of this newspaper in
which there is not at least one or two
want ads that ARE worth your while TO
answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Interpretations

Articles of the Unitah Oil company, a
California corporation, We're filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday. The
company has q capital stock Of S74, 600,
in dollar shares, of which $500 is sub
scribed. The company names J. II.
Reader Of Uintah county as the Utah
agent. Officers are: c. II. Judd Of Los
Angeles, president; Z. B. Earl of Ocean
Park, secretary, and the following adj
ditiOnal directors: George W. Barnes
and George L. Brown of Los Angeles
and S. A. Ellis of Azuza, Cal It is be-
lieved a misprint is responsible for the
name "Unitah," instead Of Uintah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Seeing Salt Lake
City Cars and Automobiles was filed in
the county clerks Office yesterday in
creasing the number Of directors from
three to five, who are as follows: L. c.
Mariger, president; John c. Sharp, vice
president, secretary and treasurer; L.
S. Mariger, LeGrand Young and Ben
L. Rich jr,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
VIII Give Notice.

''The method Of the canvass requires
that a few days prior to the day when
a given firm is to be canvassed the spe-
cial agent shall mail to the manufactures
a copy of the general schedule, with the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
n0MELAMl

MaEEEghWn in southeast Geor-
{. D { Ian q gia, best place to
buv farm lands, because they have been
Dhoved most productive for vegetables,
cotton. corn, sugar cane and every south
ern crop. Home Of the soft shell pecan.
Ten acres will make you Independent
Big colony Of northern farmers alreadE
here. Climate fine, every condition IA
vOrable. Selling now at $50 an acre, 81
an acre down and 81 an acre q month.
Let us send YOU more Information, lsl'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
BOSTON LIKE PARIS
ERS on RAMPAGE.
Says Nezc York Policemen IRE
Hgh7cay Robbers.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune


Boston. March 6.-The Rev. DR. Cortland
Myers at fremont Temple this evening
opened his remarks by drawing compari-
son between Boston and Paris by which
the latter city did not suffer He declared
that while Paris was the most beautiful
city IN the world it was also the most
wicked, and that for years a tide OF i'm
morality has been sweeping over the city
ana the resultant damage has been inn
measurably greater than that occasioned
by the recent floods
Boston is, the most beautiful city in the
western continent" ne continued with
It's parks and fine public buildings and
numerous other points Of beauty but the
same immoral conditions apply TO her a
apply to Paris. Infamy and crime are
rampant here to-day. and the very hothed
OF crime and the most destructive element
Is the saloon
We aim at making Boston more beau
tful than she is. bur the very fundamental
influences that Will make it so are moral
and religious These very clements that
formerly dsgraced Boston as it had never
been disgraced. are now in office again. and
unless you see that they live up to their
promises and don't steal as they did before.
they will clear Your Golfers of every cent.
Their election promises are all now forgot.
The New York police are all highway
robbers. a recent investigation has dis
closed the fact that they have taken $50, 900
from the saloon proprietors in husl money.
Think of It; men who arc paid - protect
the citizens taking money from the owners
OF such dives as bribes 10 permit these
owners leading moro and more men and
women 10 ruin.
In Boston We have some good police
men, but others. many others. are doing all
they can to aid the saloons and immoral
Gives. 1t is our place to see that these men
do their full duty.
book which purports to be a history
OF the men who were mainly instrumental
IN founding this Republic was recently pub
lished by a man who I am told lives IN
Boston. l have learned, however that he
was not born here, and that, at least, is a
subject for cOngratuation. The book is
base slander on the memories Of the
patriots
The author should be taken out on Paul
Revere Road He should lee placed on the
narroWest rail that could be secured. after
the same had been studded with nails. Dur
ing the ride he should be given q coating
OF tar every one hundred yards. so as Ia
make him in appearance the savage that
he Is in reality"