davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore ssmpling compsuv on
"wednesday released sis cars Of ore from
utah and one car each from Nevada and
Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wedncsdsy.
posted by Mccormick & Co. we're as
follows: Silver. 52,c; lead. $3.50: copper:
SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

The latest and popular music Of the
odeou, Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
MIR. Voter, Just a Minute!

If YOU knew that YOUR would bring the saloons
back your city would YOU wet at the coming local option
election?
Are you willing to become PERSONALLY responsible
for lining the streets of your city with open saloons?
IF YOUR would decide the question would YOU,
after careful consideration be willing become responsible
for the results which certain follow the reopenng of
saloons?
Would YOU hesitate before casting that deciding vote:
Do YOU wish become responsible for the murders which
to be committed if your precinct votes wet?
Do YOU to be responsible for the ruin of boys and
young through saloons established by YOUR vote
Do YOU want by YOUR vote 10 bring and humil
alton and despair into of the homes of this community:
If all depended YOUR would YOU that vote
in way that YOU know will break the heart of wife and
mother and cause innocent children to suffer?
If it all up to YOU would YOU vote to put dollars
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

into the Golfers Of the brewers the expense the manhood
Of your community?
Would you vote for the material welfare of the trust
against the moral and material welfare your home precinct
And YOUR may be the which will decide if your
city is again to have the open saloon.
Look at the close the state of Texas and Maine
where hundreds Of thousands of ballots cast The change
few votes either state would have made the result diff
ferent.
The result in your city may hinge ONE vote and that
YOUR vote.
Don't YOU YOUR tremendous responsibility Mr..
Voter?
In assuming Il responsibility will YOU up
to the full standard Of a good citizen?
1t is up to YOU
can enlightened Christian government worketh i'll
her neighbor
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

In September of this there deposit in the
savings banks of Jacksonville about 100000 than
there had been deposit in the Jacksonville banks
during the the saloons conducted in the city
This the declaration of the editor Of the Jacksonville
Courier in that paper of October II.
In the face of these figures it would require pre-
sumption than that possessed by the liquor interests to
that the adjustment of the saloon has financial disaster
to the Jacksonville citizen And the advocate for the
return of the saloon Jacksonville not making his plea for
license economic basis -Four years of prosperity precudes
that Nine hundred thousand dollars savings tremendously
strong argument favor of license That of
too large for the average mind realize and the Courier has
put it terms that will make comprehensive. For
instance, it says:
Mine hundred thousand dollars whole lot of 1t
would buy 5000 of good Morgan county black soil
land equal to the yearly task of producing from eighty
1t would education board and all
ary expenses Included 5000 young the
sufficient supply about 1000 families with automobiles 1t would
pay for governing the city almost ten years.
Would Sustain the Public Schools for Twelve Years.
would the public school system of the community
for than dozen would duplicate the physical
1t would build than half dozen court houses big
better than the Morgan county has, 1t would buy
900 juicy porerhouse buy
1000 $50 pay
made up of silver dollars they placed by sde
thirds of the distance to Springfield
Ths nine hundred thousand dollars would keep thirty
stocked for 1t would buy
carloads ham, bacon flour and other foodstuf would
Mason lodge dues for 100000 1t would the railroad
and return"
Yes the economic side Of this question is convncingly
sweed by 100000 The Courier merely hints at the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

moral side Of this question when suggests the misery and
despair that would inevitably follow those 100000 spent
for liquor Jacksonville saloons The saloon advocates have
regiouy left this side of the question untouched They do
not attempt rute the fact that with the passing of the
saloon the moral tone of the city has improved Police court
records testify to this improvement !,
Think of the Misery It Would Bring to Jacksonville
On this point the Courier says:
wouldn't that 100000 buy whole lot of booze and beer?
Wouldn't be capable producing busthead if
Wouldn't raise merry turned
of the Jacksonville of few since?
Yes would buy lot of booze and misery and despair
what with people
instead of permitting other people to send it from the
"Nne hundred thousand dollars! Gee, of
money community short time And the
isn't all that has been saved either No; not by long shot,
The saloon advocates remaining argument is that the
law can't be enforced On this point wish quote the old
Maine farmer In interview with newspaper Of his
state during the recent campaign there he said
selling, license makes action fighting legal
License law makes the liquor sellers action in selling legal
wasn't they wouldn't get rid they
wouldn't put much money into the campaign to beat it.
It Makes Difference Which Side the Law Is On.
"And I1l you thing sure and that
mighty sight difference
know it better than YOU or do Under no license the law is on
the side of the home and the good citizen Under license the law
the side of the liquor seller and against the home and the
license law in their business than license law Now tell
would help would help the burglar to
to git boy Now will license law help your boy or the
liquor seller? hain ete boy of that's
but to help neighbours leetle boy and know jest we'll
know my that when the saloon
neighbours and other the whole
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
General Utility of Mules.

In feeding mules II may be well to
remember that they will keep fat on
about threc-fourtlls the allowance of
a horse of the same weight. that they
VIII eat mp ronglagc and their grain
ration will only be about twotllirds
tl,nt of Il horse.
When il omc to daily care and at
@taniion the mule will live where the
horse will soon die.
These large cared friends are also
moro sure footed than the horse, re-
sisi heat and flies better and do not
chafc % gall $ easily.
The objection many farmers raise to
the use of mules is that they do not
breed. that they are stubborn, often
vicious, and that they are entirely IN
suited to pleasure purposes.
Those objections are worthy Of ION
sideration. but the many good quail
ties of these sturdy beasts seem to
more than offset them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
WHEN is A MAN AT HIS BEST?
Line 10 Being Pushed Further Back
and He Who 10 Past Fifty Need
Not Be Ashamed Of It.

When is q man best Intellectually
and physically? The answe was thus
stated by a witty physician: Most
men are no good at their best" There
Is no rule for the extraordinary man.
That Cato learned Greek at eighty af.
fords no criterion. There is no meas
ure for Napoleons; Lincoln defles the
rules, and no school or method Of in
struction-not even by correspondence
will certainly teach the full measure
Of the patriotism that characterized
Washington.
When is the average man at his
best? That depends a good deal upon
what is required of him. A prize fight
er is old at thirty; most counselors-at-
law are youthful at fifty, and for the
ordinary pursuits every man is en-
titled to his guess" and there shall
be no decision. But 1t is certain that
the dead line is being pushed further
and further back upon age. Men are
learning how to live; the comforts
of life are more easily a%ttainable; sci
ence i~ntervenes in mans behalf, and
tho man who has passed fifty need
not be ashamed of his years, because
he may see for himself that there
is Q place for him by simply regard
ing the men long past that age who
are actually carrying on the worlds
work.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
"PlP' COMMON
IN POULTRY
Symptoms Consist Of Drying OF
Membrane Of Mouth and
Particularly That Gov.
erir12 the Tongue.
(By r. ".

The term pip" is commonly used
to describe a catarrh or fevered con.
dition OF. the mouth Of fowls. The
symptoms consist of the drying o. the
membrane of the mouth ana particu.
larly of that covering. the tongue This
drying of the mucous membrane is
caused by breathing through the
mouth on account Of some obstruction
of the air passages, or disease of the
lungs affecting the respiration. To
remove or tear OF the dried portion
is cruel and injurious and often reads
to the death Of the bird.
In case Of simple drying of the
mouth 1t Is sufficient to moisten the
tongue with q few drops Of equal parts
of grycerine and water. In case there
5is redness Of the membrane or II
the hardness at the end Of the tongue.
Is beginning to separate add twenty
grains Of chlorate Of patash to each
ounce Of this mixture. An excellent
remedy is made by dissolvfng fifteen
grains Of boric acid in an ounce OF.
water. Both Of these solutions are
harmless and may be freely and fro
quently Used.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
SIGHTS TO MAKE ONE FAINT
Somewhere There Are Things That
Would BE Too Much for Any Man,
Thought the Deacon.

II heard of a man once who faint
ed" said John Russell. There was a
crunching of chair legs and in the
gathering darkness all faces were
turned to John. "He was a young
fellow then" he confessed. "and n
of the neighbours barns caught fire.
They tried to get the cattle out, but
the fire was too swift. And-well,
this young fellow just up and tainted"
Seems to me-" said the deacon.
there's a sight that would make any
Of us faint If we only knew what
twas" The deacon was a believer In
predestination, although in his own
particular case he always made 1t
fight its way. He had that look Of
austerity which is usually found only
in the ascetics, and a fringe Of whisker
underneath his shaven chin was all
that outwardly identified him with
agriculture. "Of course" he con-
tinued, zone mans sight wouldn't
make another man faint and t'other
way round, but somewhere or other
I do believe there's a sight which
would be too much for any of us If
we only happened to see it."
Like Joe Farcey giving his chick
ems enough to eat" suggested one.
And so the conversation turned to
scandal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10

bated the reality Of the bovine animal
whose qualities We're Il combination of
the two.
In spite Of this a~ntagonistic force
Red Polls have rapidly spread through
the United States. They are now fa-
vorites upon hundreds of farms in
nearly every state in the Union. This
would have been impossible had they
not possessed in an eminent degree
the qualities of Il farmers cow-a cow
that n make good herself in the
dairy and her progeny in the feed lot.
The field open for such a cow is prac-
tically unlimited in the great corn
producing states. where feed is so
abundant and comparatively cheap.
The cew that can yield a profit from
butter fat sold to the creamery and
whose calf. if hand fed and intelli-
gently raised with the skill now so
easily acquired. will sell to the feeder
alho at Il profit is the farmers COW.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
THE NARROWING SOW.
Karm Pen Necessary to Handle the
Early Litters.

IL the SOW has been properly fed
and handled during pregnancy very
lit.i. attention will be required at far
rowing unless the weather should be
severe. Each SOW should be placed
il II pen by herself three or four days
before due. For the early litter Il
warm pen is necessary. 1t should be
! dry and supplied with II small amount
| of straw or chuif. Too much bedding
is dangerous, as the pigs arc much
| more apt to be lain OH by the sow. A
guard rail should be placed eight
inches from the floor and six or eight
inches out from the wall as Il further
means Of safety TO the pigs.
The attendant can easily tell when Il
SOW is about to farrow by the milk
appearing in her teats a few hours In
advance. In cold weather it may be
necessary to dry and warm the pigs
by artificial heat. \ barrel or box
with some hot bricks or stones
wrapped in blankets is excellent for
this purpose. The pigs may be placed
in the warn box or barrel and whcn
thoroughly dry and warm put back
with the SOW to suckle. Sometimes it
happens that Il SOW will be too cross
and nervous to submit to having the
pigs removed i'll this way. The man
who has made friends with his soWs
previously will commonly have little
difficulty In working about them at
this time.
Possibly II may not be aware OF
the fact that Il newly narrowed pig will
very seldom squeal If picked up by the
tail Or ear. Many pigs are lost III
nually through carclessneSS at farrow-
ing time. probably more thar by over
attention at this time, although too
much solicitlde nay result in harm
The sow should be kept as quiet as
possible the first twentv-four hours. re
ceiving nothing but water, which
should be warmed. especially ii II
weather is ut all cold The fccdin"
for three or four days should be light.
a warm bran slop being given at first.
gradually working up to Il full fecd
at the end of !; week or ter days.
Kansas Farmer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
Good QUALITIES OF
RED pOLLE:] CATTLE

AS early as the sea. It's In the
counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, Eng
land. there were whole diaries Of Red
po:...d cattle. The breed was then uni
yer: ally polled-that Is, without horns
and al about that time IL number Of
men farming in those counties whose
farliis les together co-operated
to improve their Red Polls by careful
selection, writes T.. G. Henderson in
the Breeders Gazette.
The year 1916 may be taken as the
date from which the Norfolk and Suf-
folk Red Polls merged iato each other,
and it was ut this time that the East
Norfolk Agricultural association es'
lished classes for Norfolk POLL tab
ed cat
tie.
The first importation of these red
and hornless milk and meat producers
was made to the. United States in 1873,
consisting Of IL bull and three cows.
The date Of their introduction into the
United States i'll any considerable
numbers, however, cal be placed at
about twenty-five years ago. At that
time these docile hornless and uni
fOrmly red cattle were making theil
first appearance before the American
public.
The introduction into the field of ami
NAL husbandry in America Of a breed
Of cattle purporting to be profitable
milk producers and also good on the
block was naturally resented by the
advocates of special purpose cattle Of
both beef and milk type. Evidently,
then, il the Red Polls have won their
way to any marked degree of public
favor they must have done it in the
face of the most severe criticism.
While the breeders of strictly beef or
dairy cattle freely concedc a place for
the other, they do not concede a mid
die ground and have persistently COM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10

Although a difference Of opinion
Exists on many points about dairy
breeds, on one there is no. dispute.
The big black and white H~olsteins are
The heaviest mixers. As individuals,
they hold the record, and as for herd
average, they clearly stand in a class
by themselves. In this sense the breed
10 famous as enormous milk produ-
GERS, says American Agriculturist.
Holstein milk enjoys a distinction that
10 far has not been claimed by the
enthusiasts of the other breeds. Some
believe that this milk Is o vitaliz-
Ing than any other kind. but whether
there is any such thing as a vitality
peculiar to milk is, of course, a dis
puted question.
Some say milk is like roots or oats.
When root crops are fed to stock an
Increase in growth and health is often
noted In excess Of what the nutritive
value would indicate. When oats are
fed to horses that peculiar quality
known az mettle appears, which seem
to be accounted for only in some way
other than the feeding value of the
constituents contained therein. So it
may be with milk. Anyway, we know
that many physicions recommend this
kind of milk for its vitalizing power.
OF course, If such power exists it is
not understood, and we shall have to
wait for closer chemical and micro
scopic analysis to reveal just what
things. If any, are behind this con-
tention. If Holstein milk is more
digestive and assimilable, then we
want to know why it is SO.
Another '%undisputed point about
Holstein milk ia the small fat globule.
Some prefer it this way, other dis
like it. For butter making 1t is a
drawback, but for shipping or for
cheese 1t Ia a decided advantage.
When milk is shipped over a long
distance the fat rises to the top of
the can or other vessel in which it is
transported. With Jersey or Guern-
sey milk this dreaming takes place
very quickly. but with Holstein milk
the cream rises very slowly. For ship
ping to market this breed produces a
milk that is peculiarly adapted to the
hardships of railroad transportation.
As for cheese making Holstein milk is
popular for the reason that the fat
globules are readily retained in the
curd.
In three ways. then. Holstein milk
seems to stand out c~onspicuously.
First, because of its alleged vitalizing
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
Ways Of Serving curried Dishes.

In spite of its high seasoning, peo-
pie who have lived in India are en-
thusiastic in their praise of curry. Al
though 1t is not expensive it may be
made at home.
Curry Powder.-Take n ounce
each of turmeric, coriander seed.
white ginger, nutmeg, mace and
cayenne. Pound all together and sift
through a fine sieve. Bottle and cork
well. To make an Indian curry. a rab-
bit, chicken or other delicate meat
is required. For chicken curry, cover
the chicken with boiling water, adding
a bouquet of herbs and two large
onions. Simmer gently for an hour
and a quarter, removing the fat as It
rises. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter in a sauce pan, add two table,
spoonfuls of -four and when we'll
blended stir in the chicken broth. Add
q teaspoonful or more of the curry
powder with the flour. Beat the
yolks Of three eggs. stir in the
gravy and the Juice of half a lemon.
Pour over the chicken and serve with
a border of rice.
Curry Of Mutton.-Fry one large
onion, cut fine, in two tablespoonfuls
Of butter. Mix one tablespoon of curry
powder. one teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of -four and stir 1t into
the butter and onion. Add gradually
n pint of hot water or stock. Cut
two pounds of lean mutton into small
pieces and brown them in hot fat.
Add them to the sauce and simmer
until tender. Place the meat on a
hot dish and arrange a border of
boiled rice around the meat.
curried vesetabIes.-Cook one cup
full each Of potatoes and carrots, one
half cup of turnip cut in fancy shapes.
Drain; add a half cup of peas and
pour. over the sauce made by cooking
two tablespoonfuls each of onion and
butter. remove the onion, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour, salt, pepper and
celery salt and a half teaspoonful Of
curry. Add gradually one cup Of
scalding milk and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
SUNLIGHT bal The Stables.

Is your COW stable a modern one,
with a lot Of windows in 1t, orr is it an
old fashioned one. with a sliding board
for a window? If the latter. arrange
some way to get some windows and
fit into 1t. The health of your ami
mails demands it.
Besides. the light makes 1T so much
o agreeable for the owner or at.
tendant to work in. and there is no
question but that the cows will do
much better and be better of, every
way fin a. well lighted stable.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
THE swiNEHERD.

. A mixture Of a little salt,
. charcoal. ashes and air slaked
. lime has Il good effect on para
. sites Of the digestive system of
!. either young or old pigs.
If the pigs develop a lighter
. bone than that possessed by the
. sire and dam then there is
. something wrong with the feed
. ing. Pigs must have bone and
!. muscle forming feed and should
: never be allowed to lose their
!. baby fat.
|. No animal on the farm will
. respond to kind treatment quick
!. or tlAan the hog. and kind treat
. ment means II good deal in the
|. accumulation Of marketable
meat.
Smaller pigs are kept stunted
II left with the larger, stronger
mi by being crowded from the
feeding troughs. /.
1t pays to grade the pigs care
fully. Put the smaller ones by
themselves and give extra care.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
haphazard

The nan who says that dairying
doesn't pay is the man who never uses
the Babcock test and keeps no record
Of his individual cows doings. He IS
the man who thinks because he keeps
twenty COWS he ought to get so much
milk without any thought upon his
part. If you are keeping animals which
are eating up the profits Of good milk
ers in the same herd, why. not find 1t
out right away and get rid of the lazy
0npSS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-10
Corn as a Horse Feed.

The corn kernel for horses is very
we'll worth while under certain circum-
stances. This Is ordinarily fed in the
form of cracked corn. For animals ut
hard work a considerable share of the
grain ration may be thus made up. Corn
is but i'll adapted to livery or trotting
horses. for its fattening qualities are
such as to inhibit .heir active exer-
cises. For slow, heavy work. however.
If not fed in immodcrate quantities. it
is well worth while. particularly in
wihter.-Professor ]. l.. Hills. Vermont.
Experiment Station.