davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
MODERN s STAND CONTINENTAL
SYSTEM GIN, FOR SALE

Three 70 saw Pratt stands. Prat
elevators. Automatic distributor
Mounger fiue and condenser. Noun
ger double steam press, In. screw
Capacity As bales per day. Been use
two seasons. Not used last season
Discontinued account boil weevI
Price. $1,000, I. o. b. cars, Morrison
Spur, T. & P. Ry. r. s. MORRISON
BROOKS. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO
MISS BR0WNING'S MEMORY
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept. Amid solemn and
Impressive scenes. beautiful funeral serv-
ices were held over the remains OF Mics
hachel browning. the 20-year-old daugh-
ter OF Chief OF Police Thomas E Rroy,n
ing, at the Fifth ward meeting house this
afternoon. Gathered around the hier ~
the popular young lady were membars ~ ~
her family and host Of friends jnciud. i.
Ing the sewing class OF the Weber acsd-
emy Of which she was member AT Inc
time OF her graduation several months
ago and thirtyllve little bows and piris
dressed IN white. the members OF the
SUNDAY school class which she tauebt In
the Fifth ward. Az
All came 20 pay loving tribute 10 the
young woman who had cast sunshine In
the dark places CT their lives As tho
members OF her Sunday school class fIIad
by the casket each deposited beamfII
rul bouquet OF flowers on the coffin
The funeral services were conducted
by Bishop H. c. Jacobs A quarteffe Corr
posed OF Hagbert Anderson. Orson Csrir-
fin. Mrs Bessie Dean Allison and Mrs
fred Z. Clark sang a number of appro-
pirate, selections. including Rock OF
Ages, Sister Thou Art Mild and Love
". 20 My Father" and Mid scenes ~
confusion" The children OF tho yo1,ne
ladys Sunday school class sang give al
ley sang the closing solo. ."
The speakers were Professor q Ja,
son, Patriarch G. w. Larkin. PresiSent
c. F. Middleton. Apostle David O Nc
Kay and Bishop Jacobs The floral Of
fcrings were among the most handeon,a
ever seen In the city. 1nterment vac az
the City cemetery O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
FEEDING M0ULDY HAY
CAUSES DEATH OF HORSES
Special to Tho Tribune.


PROVO, Sept. 4.-Some of the farmers
on Provo Bench and In and about Provo
have fully satisfied themselves that they
have at last discovered the cause OF the
disease which has caused the death OF
so many valuable horses in the past few
years. The disease generally attacks
horses in the spring OF the year. or early
summer. which tends To confirm the idea
that 1t Is caused by mouldy hay. as that
is the time OF EAR when moudy por-
t!ons or haystacks are generally fed
James C, Duffin. who has a large farm
on the bench and who keeps several
horses, states that during the last spring
he had no mouldy hay and lost no horses.
but his brother on a farm adjoining fed
mouldy hay and his horses died. Mr..
Dufnn investigated the food used by 9TH
er horse owners. and he finds that wher-
ever mouldY hay Is used the horses con-
tract the disease. and where we'll cured
hay is fed there is no trouble. The dis
ease has been diagnosed by several local
veterinary surgeons spinal meningitis.
but they have all been at sea as TO the
cause and a cure. Mr. Duffn took up
the matter by correspondence with a
noted veterinarian in the east, describ-
Ing the symptoms and giving the local
conditions. The veterinarian diagnosed
the disease as the same as one which is
we'll known In the east as STRAW mould, :"
resulting from animals eating mouldy
straw II this Is really the case. the dis
case which has killed so many valuable
horses In the past few years can easily
be prevented. and cure Will not be need
ed, Prevention is far better than a cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
T00ELE CITY PIONEERS:
THREE STILL LIVING
Special 10 The Tribune.

/
TOOELE. Sept. 4.-Sixty-one years
ago. September 9, Tooele City WAS organ
ICED by three families that could boast
of a total population of eight people
Judson Tolman, wife and son, Josiah
Call. wife and son. and Samuel Mecham
and wife. They had entered Tooelc val
ley by. way of Salt Lake City. They
camped at Pine canyon that night. and
the next day drove over and camped at
the mouth OF Settlement canyon, where
they concluded 10 rest and settle for the
they went to the city and reported their
abors to President Brigham Young. He
counscled them TO return and start a
permanent settlement and he would send
them help
AS the settlers came slowly in they
built their log cabins along or near the
creek. but ON account of the growing hos
tili,ics of the Indians, in about three
years they moved their houses to what
is now Tooele City. AT this point they
had more open country 10 watch the
Indian movements and a better chance
to protect themselves and their property
Three OF the original pioneers are still
llvins-Judson Tolman and his son, and
Cyrus, the son OF Josiah Cali MIR. Toll
Ogden.
Francis X. ,Lougy is the only person
living In Tooele who came TO Tooele the
year. 1t was first settled He came with
MS father and mother. He was only a
boy OF II years. but was soldier enough
10 take part In all the Indian fights in
and around Tooele
1t was with feelings of reverence and
hlenest esteem that the people of Tooele
gathered together Friday 10 do honor
10 the pioneers Of Tooee and to celebrate
the siXty-tirst anniversary, large
crowd was present at the meeting in the
tabernacle and an excellent programme
was ably carried out consisting OF music
speeches, recitatoqs, etc. a banquet was
served TO the oldf folks at the Relief
societys hall. followed by ball In the
evening. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

tbs company at the Daniels. The piece is
plotlesss save that IL IL vaguely drawn
out that a couple of bogus noblemen pay
visit to the Cafe Lobster in Lobster sl
old time Hes Me Kiddo'' lie the song
hit OF the play, sung by Lillian Suther-
land and the chorus. I'D Like to Fur
nlsh Flat for You, Dear; sung by Jack
and Lillian Sutherland, s set to catchy
music and we'll rendered. Other songs
I'm at Home In ANY Old Place" by
Harry Ford and chorus: Keep Your Foot
Sutherland; THE Girl or My Drenms."
by Charles Figg and chorus. Meet Me
Where the Lanterns Glow" by Maybelle
Baker and chorus. and MY Gal Sal,
by Charles Figg. are all good stock for
the whistlers repertoire, and are delight
fully rendered
Jack Curtis and Fred Kraemer lmper-
senate the bogus noblemen. This kind
OF part seems TO 1T Curtis better than
any IN which he has heretofore been seen.
OF the Cafe d'Lobster, adds to his reputa-
lion as fun maker. Charles A Figg
is seen as drug liend, known as Pro-
lessor Dope, who has a world of great
IDEAS and great vocabulary OF wealthy
words. Harry Ford is a detective this
week. Maybelle Baker and Lillian Suther-
land share honors in the feminine roles,
tne former appearing as Lilac Held.
Broadway favorite. the latter as chorus
girl who likes to go some. Harry Dear
boy, a soft one who is liked by the ladies'.
Is well taken care of by Mayne Prayer.
as is Willie Huskey, somewhat tough.
who eats with his knife. by Anna Clarke.
The, crowded houses that have wilt
Lobster Girl'' Indicate that the play will
nave a record run for attendance during
Its production, which continues through
the week. with usual matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
UTAH FRUIT FAVORED:
1T TAKES THE LEAD
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Sept. 5.-From a letter recent
~ received by the Utah County Fruit
company from Chicago fruit firm. II is
evident that the Utah fruit is taking the
lead in the Chicago markets at least.
Ihe letter. In part. says: I'VE certainly
want TO congratulate you on the pack
OF peaches which you arc putting out this
year. and tell You that your pack is as
much better than Colorado that the trade
is giving IT marked preference. And we
nave heard nothing but compliments for
all the Utah fruits handled here and
especially on your pack. that your grad
ing is more regular and better, in addi-
tlon 10 the fact that you have better
trult 10 start with"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
DNCURABLE CASE
ANOTHER HOSPITAL. CASEY

authorities declare kidney disease In
GSuraoie atter the sixth month. This was
.he situation up 10 the working ont ,of
,hf. the new emoilient treatment-fhe only
e1n em,ns known that dares claim In print 10
cure chronic kidney disease.
Every case presented has been declared
a lasuraple py physicians and In some
diagnosis. " ''e ia'a'
Case OF Mrs. Fl. 8. Lathey. wife of II
>. Lathey. a business man of No sns
monItgomery NJ I street. San Francisco.-Was
50 low with chronic and supposed incur
able kidney disease that she was taken 70
the IN German hospital. The physicians
mace no progress and gave no encourn re :.
ment; Patient was taken home and nm,
oinor on rne e n new emollient treatment An
ticaiiy well and enjoying life in her i,snaI
naolt although the case was supposed 70
De absolutely hopeless. ~
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first suc-
cessiul treatment for chronic kidney die
ease. can only be had In your CITY az ni,,
q ddu,noriaed dun agent. Schramm johnson.
we desire to henr from and advise with
everyScase not yielding, WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
POLICE ARE TRYING TO
LOCATE ANNIE TAYLOR

Mrs Annie Taylor q professional nurse
reportod to the police Sunday nisht ''i'',
her daughter, Annie Taylor Ia years -,
age. had disappeared. Mrs Taylor sAiu
that. Annie had been taken to stree'
car by her sister Estell and piaceo Oh Oh
the car Sunday evening at Frs. SOU, S.a
and Main streets. The conducloi r. "a a :
been asked to let the girl on inc car boe,s az,
sixth avenue and L street. Sne Hao oge g
residing with family near there. ITS; oS
Tayior said that Annie. who is desoepSeu Sor
as 81 a very handsome girl. rather large g ,bot iot
III aroca nj her was lost. The police
were asked to locate her If possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
TO RUSH WORK ON DAVIS
AND WEBER CANAL
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. with q force of 100
men. the Weber and Davis Counties
Canal company will Tuesday morning
canal from the Weber river to the bench
lands south of Ogden, the contract for
which was let several weeks ago
The cost OF the work Is estimated at
s600.000 and when completed the flow
OF the water in the canal Will be more
than doubly Increased and water suff-
Client to generate power for several cleo
trio stations as well as for irrigation pur-
poses through that district will be avail
able.
Nearly two miles OF the canal was con-
creted last year more In the nature OF
an experiment, which having proved so
successful. the directors decided upon
lining the canal with concrete for the
entire distance. 1t is estimated that the
revenue which Will be received from the
increased flow of water for power pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

- new theater was opened In Salt Lake
Sunday night II was an old theater re-
haoAltated and great big audience which
packed the playhouse that glistened and
CLEANED In Its new fittings and furnish
ings, gave more than cordial welcome 10
d IaVorlte OF amusement lovers In the
years asone and compelled him to come
before the curtain and make a speech
witnessed magnificent Productions
OF play by the old time favorlte and the
superb company with which he has sur
rounded himself. saw beautiful stage set
tings, applauded the company again and
again. redcdicated a playhouse under a
ne% nia name and aided In placing the Car
houses in Zion. PN'
William Ingersor was the actor
eomed mnom Sqld snd Lake ,Ia, playg9ers again well
grip upon old friends and that he vii
MAKE many new ones was demonstrated
py the more than generous applause and
,he repeated curtain calls ~
II was brilliant audience which veI-
coinGo MN: IL was made UP of tho bcst
people IN Salt Lake. In the sea Of faces
the Teie old nanS rIs,h VINO have not been seen in
pay chosen for the opening performarre |
nao M never been presented here before II /
Fynnirn ue ,S Nd ,ne great successes OF the
Officers" 'A' brother
And the production was a magnificent
one one Each and every member OF the |
among old friends. among nnonI. NY were /
.ney mad always known. and the nunnber
o, peagtiful bouquets that were handed /
over the footlIghts Indicated that "teu ibeu
were among old friends. '''"' 'HeS
IN ms speech before the curtain. Mr..
tnsersol IN @ said that it was difficult task
Sas spo,u aptI 10 Such a cordial greeting as
corded assured him and his company sue
cess. lie said the people could heln him
rm III, tSe selection OF plays and that he /
t,,.,
rom rom patrons as 10 the plays which tbov
u ues'Sed TO see and that just as rapit,Iy
rs rs Mese plays could be secured they 1
ms ms company had come here to live md
lhat In becoming citizens OF Salt I.aiso
,ne'r interests would be mutual with ali
re PAID a tribute to his old friend yvsI
ler EDWARDS. who occupied a box and
VINO was member of his old company NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Death of Mrs. Christensen.

Specla! to The Tribune.
EPliRAlMs Sept 4.-Sena the wife OF
CHRISTIAN Christensen, died suddenly this
morning Last evening she was going
ABOUT her work when she suddenly took
worse and died al l o'clock this morning.
Heart trouble was the cause
Mrs. Christensen was born in Aarb,,e
denmark, and was SO years OF age She
was the daughter OF Ova and Greta Ras-
rnussen They became converted TO the
Mormon religion In their native land and
shortly after emigrated TO Utah. They
arrived In Salt Lake City In 1868. where
they remained for some time She was
married n, TO MI Christensen in 1874. short
made their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
TWO CANDIDATES GET
OUT OF THE CONTEST
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept. 1.-Two candidates, both
of whom were strongly backed by their
friends for the Republican nomination for
sheriff OF Weber county. have been elm
mated from the race by an agreement
entered into recently. Deputy Sheriff
John Murphy and Deputy Sheriff Tom
Burke had openly announced their candi
dacy for the nomination several weeks
age. AS both had q strong following In
the party, and neither cared to yield to
the other, 1t was feared that the Demo-
Gratis might be able to elect their candi-
date TO the office.
To prevent such a contingency from
arising, a meeting was held recently by
some OF the leading Republican lights, at
which Murphy and Burke both agreed TO
withdraw In favor OF Deputy Sheriff John
Hutchens, who has had considerable ex-
0erience as peace officer in Weber
county, having been a detective on the
police force for years before he became
deputy sheriff, II now seems certain that
he will receive the nomination when the
Republican convention Is held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
PROGRAMME
ARRANGED FOR OUTING


OGDEN, Sept Am elaborate pro-
grafnme OF sporting contests and other
amusements for men, women and chill
dren has been arranged by n committee
from the Ogden Trades and Labor as
semoiy 10 be held at the Fair grounds to-
morrow. The contests will consist OF
running races, egg races, fat mems races,
nail driving contests and other events. \
baseball game between the machinists
and the railroad car workers will be
played in the afternoon. The committee
In charge OF the programme is composed
by G. y. Bass Thomas Mayer. j. A.
Reedcr. w. G. Watson and Frank Wells
garber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
OGDEN SHEEP EXHIBIT
WILL BREAK RECORDS
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Sept 4.-Letters from nros-
pectiye exhibitors OF fine strains of sheen
which are daily received by Chairman
r. w; Herrington OF the Four-St Fair
association indicate that the big sheen
snow, which VIII be held at Ogden the
latter part OF this month at the same
time as the annual fair and the Good
hibition Of its kind ever held From For-
est Ontario, to California points. sheen
men T have written that they win shin
Cotswolds. Ramboullets. Dort,,nnrp
Shropshire. Hampshire and other tLor
oughbred strains Of sheep TO Ogden TO he
exhibited at the sheep show. "e
The building. at the fair grounds 10 he
used exclusively for the sheep cxhihits
has has been completed recently and contains
2o0 pens. II the accommoda tions al
ready provided are not sufficient. addi-
LIONEL pens VIII be built BY the Fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Mt. Pleasant in Darkness

SPECIAL % The Tribune
MI, PLEASANT. Sept "A terrible
storm and flood visited here tonight
washing washing out the bridges and carrying
ooulders and parts OF trees on to the
farms In the low land at the edge Of
Iown. and washing out the dam al the
ight station, leaving the town In total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Funeral Of Henry Draper.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept Funeral services for
Henry Draper were held at the Layton
meeting house at noon today with Bishop
T. NJ. Adams conducting the services,
The choir assisted by Miss NJ T, White
sides and Lew Adams. provided the nu-
sic The speakers were Thomas Evans.
Steven Nader. Daniel B. Harris, ]. II.
Grant. Jr.. Zack Butter!1eld and Bishop
Adams. Burial was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Well Known Farmer Dies.
ial to The Tribune

SPeciai 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. AFTER two weeks. yu-
ness from heart trouble Alfred DourIass
young. n ell-known farmer OF Eays-
v,ne, died al his home last night at s
CLOCK His widow. nine children and
Lour- grandchildren survive him rhe
Snersl services will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

A certain part of the odeo, ,.,,, :,
oHered to the general public at spber-tbe
e,s r9te OF - for the concert to be yIven
nev, NJ this AUDITORIUM "Wednesday evening
Then Nine. Marie Rappold. Mar
I1reI Etc. heyes. Daniel Beddoe and Alien
iinckley appear with Prof Mcclellan as
accoinpanist. Tickets are on sale at ,he
various music stores. e a' the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

: SALT LAKE THEATER-Henriet
: Crosman, in Anti Matrlmony.
: Special Labor day matinee, 2:l5,
: evening S.l5.
: Drama.
. COLONIAL THEATER - Margaret
: Ellington, in Until Eternity"
: Evening. S:15.
: GARRICK THEATER-Wn In
: sersoll. Frances Nelson and COM .
: pany. in Brother Officers" Spe- .
: cial Labor day matinee 2315, even
ing Sis.
Vaudeville.
: ORPH ECM ATER-Adyanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2;15. even .
. SHUBERT THEATER = PopuIar
: priced vaudeville. Matinee s: even .
ing three performances. .
= Musical Comedy. A..
: DANIELS THEATER-Allen Curtis .
company. in The Lobster Girl" i.
Evening and 9:15. .
Motion Pictures I.
ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA :,
TERS-All the week. Continuous :
performance. i.
MISSION THEATER-Al the week. :;
Daily matlnees. :;
- o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Canning Factories Running

Special 10 me Tribune.
PROVO. Sept s.-The two canning far
tories In Provo are now running TO their
Iuli capacity on the peach and tomato
crop and 1t is reported that there Win
be heavy output this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
News of the lnterm0untain REGION

poses alone will total about 500. 900 each
year. The contract for laying the con-
crete has been let to Ciillis Brothers of
Salt Lake and win be completed by No
vember 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Margaret Ellington in her new n1av
ntil Eternity Will occupy the sta1e
OF tne Colonial theater tonight for an en-
nssemen1 nss 70 last three nights with matt
ne on Wednesday. Like "The Thief"
oile last play In which this delightful
actress was seen in this city. Miss filing.
ION new play also Is derived from Ire
baen bbreneh, H. the work Of adaptation having
port mas II that Until Eternity renre-
sents t the finest example OF modern STAGE
Graft With unlimited opportunities for
MISS ililhston at her very best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

The second weeks programme Of
vaudeville at the Shubert was OF unusual
merit and capacity house was In at
tendance al the Sunday performance, The
headllner was the Irish comedy. "The
world OF Strife" presented by Lady
Louise Buckley and company. The story
deals with pathos and comedy surround
Ing the life of an Irish foreman of the
great Carnegie steel plant during a strike
OF the workmen, Miss Buckley, who is
lhe daughter OF Lord L. L. Buckley Of
England, was very acceptable in the role
OF the daughter Of the steel magnate,
whose EFFORTS to secure legislation for
"hat she deemed TO be to the advantage
OF the working class we're rebuffed by the
biDnt Irish foreman. The scenery show
ing the interior OF the steel magnate's 8
nome was very elaborate
MISS Shirley. in her musical act made
a decided hit and she proved herself an
artist on a number OF Instruments Her
rendition of ave Maria" on the violin
was very artistic and was heartily APP
p!auded. Her closing number was on n
decldedly novel instrument and was very
pleasing.
The Henry brothers also gave a good
musical novelty act, playing numerous IN
struments, Their work on the banjo was
very clever and their rendition of THE
Mocklng Bird" on what appeared 10 be
only common tin whistles. was the star
selection In their act and was strongly
encored
The programme also included two H.
lNsirated songs, which were well received
and several motion pictures The bill
runs the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
STORIES( /
SUCCESS
ROBERT N. LA FOLD

once. and the door swung
From that one intense mon
barefoot boy, then pushing
theirs plow. threw himself
grim, defiant grapple TO VIC
the farm life that sturdy
which later sustained hin
college and his entire legal
htlcal career.
The life of Robert La Eo-
one shining trail, blazed byN
human industry, but II IS
starlit by success.
Everywhere, the world q
opportunity to earn and ssV
Is open to everybody.
Saving ones money dcan
chances for success.
With a savings account n
good bank you rise 10 eys7|
sion.
Saving a dollar makes If
Every dollar saved has
Your money is safe here,
interest we pay makes saw
bly, worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

"A "A special and poDular-priced matinee
will inaugurate the season al the SaIt
Lake thea'er today. when Henrietta
Grosman begins half-week engagement
~ y. Percy Mackaye's brilliant comedy,
antl-Matrimony. Miss Crosman has
not been seen In this city for three Years
ana she has been missed. She is always
welcome, but the demand for her else
Tn@re Is so great that she cannot often
does come she ought to be guaranteed
capacity houses, for there is no one on
or inc Stage who Is her equal in point OF
COMEDY. To anticipate seeing Miss Cros-
man Is TO anticipate good time. and
~ Is almost guaranteed that every one
2i her fve performances here will draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

A number OF good things in tho ,,o,
singing, dancing: excellent music and a
lot OF fun. under the title "The I,ohs,er
GirI. Is this weeks offering by the Cur.