davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
BACON HOGS ARE PROFITABLE
Experience In This Line
Variety of Feeds Used.

A swine grower who has turned his
attention to growing and feeding
bacon hogs has this to say of his ex-
perience and results with this kind of
feeding:
For ten years | have been raising
bacon hogs, and | find that there is
money in them. | prefer to have my
filters come about April l, so that
they can get on the grass with their
mothers by May 1, or about that time,
according to the weather. From the
time they are able to eat | have a
trough for them by themselves, feed
ing skinned milk and boiled pota-
toes. | don't wean them until they
are about eight weeks old.
After weaving they are kept on pas
ture, fed skim milk. potatoes and a
little shorts and wheat bran, either
scalded or soaked for IL hours
have fed rape for many years, but am
going to give 1t up, as l consider
peas and oats grown together. two
parts peas and one part oats cut green
and thrown into the pasture twice a
day better food than rape. New clover
makes the best pasture, as the hogs
eat 1t off clean. This feeding Is kept
up till they are four mouths old. They
are then fed crushed grain, such as
the farmers Of Prince Edward island
generally grow for feeding purposes
barley, oats. pease, mixed with boiled
potatoes while hot, and made soft
enough to run out the pail
Hogs fed this way will dress $50
pounds to 100 pounds at eight months
old. I believe that farmer who
keeps five or six milk COWS, by pas
turing his hogs in summer, feeding
the skim milk and the unstable pota-
toes and mangels can raise pork for
four cents per pound. When using
potatoes always boil them. II feed
Ing mangels or turnips, pulping is
best mixing with middlings or cracked
grain.
will give you the figures on two
lots of pigs that have raised. The
first pen of ten pigs was narrowed Au-
gust 1, and killed when six months
old. When dressed they weighed
1902 pounds, and we're sold at 8A
cents pound for $157.67. They were
fed As bushels of grain at a cost of
s21.45; 145 bushels of potatoes, $3.50;
40 pounds of skim milk a day, $3.50;
total cost of feed, $6645-a profit of
s91.22. The potatoes used were the
small ones. Labor was not counted,
rs we considered that the manure
paid for the work.
Lot No. 2 Of nine hogs was narrowed |
October 2 and killed at four months
and two days old. They weighed |
800 pounds, sold at 81 cents a pound,
or 1862. The feed consumed by
.hese hogs was IL bushels Of mixed
rain, weighing 40 pounds to the
'ushel at $1.40 hundredweIght,
'6.72 1000 pounds of skim milk at
10 cents hundredweight, 81; so
bushels of potatoes and turnips at IL
;ents bushel (the unstable ones),
IS; nine pigs at 50 each, $18; total
cost, $34.72-a profit of $51. 80 on nine
pigs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
After the Facts.

As o small boy was standing on one
of the best library chairs and clawing
with his grubby hands some of the
choicest bindings in the bookcase, his
progenitor entered suddenly and cried
rather sharply: What are you do
Ing at that bookcase, Wilfred?"
Trying to find the history Of the
United States, father"
What for?"
why, Joe Billings, at our school,
says Mike Donlin played with the
Giants year before last. and l say he
didn't"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19

A noteworthy example of patience
in small things is to be seen in the
recent acquisition by the Inyalides of
some 5000 little soldiers made of
cardboard and mounted on little wood.
en- stands. 1t is the work of NJ. Paul
Schmidt, a Strasburger. and repre-
sents the troops stationed in the fam
GUS cathedral city in 1S4S. Infantry,
cavalry, artillery, voltigeurs. zouaves
and barracks firemen are represented
as these had taken part in the con-
concerned, the faces are true portraits
and at the back of each figure the
name and rank of the party is to
he found
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
Lost.

81 spent more than $4,000 on my
daughters voice. Now she has gone
and got married, and l suppose she
will never think of trying to sing
again"
1T Is too bad"
Eyes. The money would have kept
her and her husband in fairly COM
Portable circumstances for nearly a
year."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
All Wasted on Him,

She walking home from church,
Did you notice that lovely Partisan
hat Mrs. Styler was wearing? | could
think Of nothing else the whole time.
He-No, my dear, can't say did.
To tell you the truth, l was half
asleep most of the time.
She = Then you ought to be
ashamed to own it. A nice lot. of
good the service must have done you
must say!-Stray Stories
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19

morning and administered good
sound spanking. Returning to the
kitchen he informed his wife of the
circumstance. We'll, that settles it."
she said. Wen have to get another
hired girl. Willie didn't come home
last night and l had the girl occupy
his room"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19

Boston girls are not all cold.
There are women in Chicago who
have small feet.
There are few native born Amer
leans in st. Louis.
Also In Milwaukee.
There are a great many southern
people who don't say "Suh" and You
all' for the singular You"
We are personally acquainted with
several Georgians who are not col
onels
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
The First Occasion.

Cain had just asked for the after.
noon of.
ITO bury me grandmother" he ex-
planned to the boss.
Az he departed for the ball game,
all predicted the end he would come
to.-Harper's Bazaar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
Pick Up Fallen Fruit.

Keep all the fallen fruit picked up.
The best way to do this is to have
sheep or hogs in the orchard; they
will eat the fallen ones. These fallen
fruits contains the grubs of insects.
and by killing them you lessen next
years pests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
Feels Badly.

"A guilty conscience needs no &C.
cuser," observed the moralizer.
That's so,' assented Deacon Film
mer. when a pillar of the church
secretes a quart bottle of whisky in
his hip pocket he imagines he looks
like a hunchback."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19

up and settled down for q comfortable
smoke when a cartridge which he
had placed in the pipe along with the
tobacco, exploded, clipping off a por-
ton of his left ear. passing within an
inch of his graddaughter's head, and
finally burying itself In the piano.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
Wasted.

Mrs. Flnefeather-Are you taking
your husband abroad this year?
Mrs. Benton-No, / decided last
year when he insisted upon speaking
of the Venetian gondolas as canal
boats that the real charm of Europe is
lost upon him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
MIIlionafre's PHILOSOPHY.

But. doctor, do you really behave
that it's harder than going through
the eye of a needle for a rich man
to enter heaven?"
THAT is what the good book tells
u.s.
Then what's the ire of tryingf'--
Exchange
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
Died While Making Coffin.

Under curious circumstances a man
named Ryan died at Dublin few
days ago. While making a CONN he
suddenly expired and was found lying
under a long board which was intend
ed to be the coffin lid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
A QUIET LITTLE SMOKE.

A farmer living in Wisconsin
scraped together pipeful Of tobacco
out OF his sons pocket without MOTTO
',s that the young man carried re-
voiver cartridges loose In the Same
pooket The old man had Just fred
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
Cut Out Old Canes.

After the raspberries are through
fruiting. the old canes are taken out.
The canes made this year win produce
the fruit next year. Burn the prux.
ings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-19
LOST THE COOK.

A farmer who had been having con.
siderable difficulty arousing his son
every morning carefully stole up the
stairs of the darkened room one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Study This Ballot to
Make No Mistake

should be led astray by the confusing form
of voted election TO-DAY.
designations the primary ballot so 1T neces-
remember the the American
nomu TO o. n vote for them and them alone
follow
the
for office The of the
official ballot
ballot Clip the sample ballot and make the
lot.
The ohns for the
of
of
this candidates
the of
of
The third
the
w n
below Mr. Wbaker'
candidates auditor the of which follow
AT the bottom ballot This
The
is third
off
in the
voting capable
men and for good government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
TO TRANSFER BIG
SHOW TO CHICAGO

The question has again arisen as TO
JUST how Ctah's big exhibit which is TO
pc displayed during the American Land
ana IRRIGATION exposition AT New York
cariN IN November, Will be shipped from
ShlcaSo TO the metropolis Word has
oeen received by the publicity bureau OF
.he commercial club TO the cTect that
me railroads VIII provide Transportation
from omaha TO Chicago. but that no
promises can be given from that point on.
carr X Williams. director OF publicity
IL communicating with j. Edward Tnylor
and DINERS who have charge OF the ex-
nibit. now In Omaha. with regard To th..
QUESTION 1t is probable that the exhibit,
WI, nave TO be forwarded from Chicago
to .N"W YORK by express. which VIII mean
coiis'uerdoic of an expenditure
one OF tho prime movers behind The
scnemc 10 place the exhibit IN New York
Is FREQ J. kIescl Of ogden. who has So
cured financial backing for the project
however. the Comme rciaI club publicl,v
UutTHu Is carrying on the large part of
tne campaign, and apparently a uuostion
nas arisen az To the disbursement OF Tho
.unos IN financing the project II is
tnousbt that through the aid of Cover
nor sprN. John Dcrn and other T-tahns
tloN W ihe east. the matter viii be safIs.
i'aI,, o,liy adjusted and tina, the exhibit
SIl sc found In proper place when The
80" lofh exposition opens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
REPLY OF A. F. DOREMUS
Independent Candidate for Short Term
Commissioner. TO Letter from Wom-
ans Welfare League.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. II, 1911.
Mrs, Elizabeth NJ. Cohen, chairman
Woman s Welfare committee, Salt
Lake City:
Dear Madam-Replying to Your com.
munication Of the l4th inst, | have the
honor 10 say:
That if elected TO the office of com.
missioner ! shall earnestly endeavor TO
make Salt Lake City in all respects a
desirable place for desirable people.
That ] will devote my entire time to
the duties of the Office in order that
may carefully study every question and
have the fullest possible information
and understanding as the foundation
for all Of my official actions.
That | will strictly observe all the
laws myself and so he in a position to
consistently ask. and. where duty re-
auires, TO demand, that others do the
same,
That ] will not single out The laws
named in your letter. nor any other
class of laws. but will work increasingly
for the impartial and effective cxecu-
tion OF all the laws.
That with respect 10 your lasr oucs-
tion. | do not deem il advisable TO
either add to or take from the law in
order TO adapt II TO your or nv view.
and ! shall. therefore. as in all other
cases, DO whatever the law in the case
requires me 20 do.
Very respectfully.
4. r. DOREMUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
FOOD INSPECTOR IS
JEALOUS AND AC

". +. Pratt. deputy food sa'
commissioner. has Just rcturned
trip of inspection through Gran'
bon and Emery counties, lie
that he found a large quantity OF
fruit and other foodstuIfs and cva1
about 700 packages OF worIDy q
raisins and Tnincc meats. In 80
this. there were about ion pac.7
miscellaneous stuff conliscaied- 2.
stuff To tho amount OF $3.50 or VI"
destroyed in the presence OF Mt,
Coffee was found IN one Place Y
mice had free access, and 8 soIl
cry nest showed that they hao
themselves of the opportunity.
eight boxes OF candy In one son
found 10 be wormy and were eoo,
Coated rice was found on eyel
In most cases II was found "
wholesale dealers had sent s'Ft'
the retailers sufficient to Pleos
every package sold. but these
always placed on the packages
TO neglect TO do 80 was 10 o,s
law Tic stickers tell that t1
coated with glucose and talc sns
wash IL off.
Although the conditions Vsn
many cases. Mr. Pratt SAYS
found the people willing to con71
the law and seemingly irl'ofan'
fact that they were violating ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
CRASH INTO BUGGY
AND WH|RL AWAY
Speed-Mad Autoists Make Ne
Pause to Ascertain Dam
age Done.
Born 1891.

An automobile accident took place last
night ct 1870 o'clock near tho corner %
Fourteenth South and State streets when
an automobile occupied by seven young
men crashed into buggy In which WAS
Mrs, William .. Mawson. wife Of Will
liam o. Mawson Jr., 1902. South State
street, and two small sons. Thomas. aged
D years, and Willic, aged years. The
single c-scateJ buggy occupied by the fam
lily was reduced 10 splintcrs, the mother
and children throw into the street while
the speed mad autoists whirlcd past the
wreck they had caused. pausing not n
moment To ascertain whether or not any
Of their victims were dying or in need
Of immediate medical attention. BY al
most miraculous good fortune tho mother
or children were not injured further than
q severe shaking up and numerous
bruises
The matter was at once reported TO
tho police. with the word that the men
who had been responsible for the acct
dent were speeding ncrthward on State
torcycle Patrolmau Llcndrickson and
Chaufer Griffin were assigned 10 the
case and went 10 tho scene of the acct
dent In the police greyhound. They
found the Mawson buggy hopeless
wreck. Around it werc scattered pieces
of glass from the windshield OF an auto
mobile and fragments of the outer trim
mings OF an automobile. With these
cleWs the Officers returned Ia the city
and commenced search for an automo-
bile with broken windshield.
An automobile which tailed in every
detail with the machine which had
caused the wreck was located. in front
of the Grand hotel Fourth South and
Main streets The windshield Of this ma
chine was broken and fragments Of glass
which the officers had gathered on South
state street fitted the windshield OF this
machine
Detective Cleveland went into the
Grand cafe and the proprietor poluted out
In nm n party OF young men who had
entered but a moment before. While the
detective went for his two comrades who
were waiting for him above. the men In
inc cafe were told that The police were
after them and all made their escape
With three exceptions. W. Nj. Truman.
aged 81 years. a bookbinder; John Doc.
walter. and X. S, Cosbye, barber
were arrested on suspicion Of having been
In The machine at the time of the acci-
dent. Lieutenant Hampel said that one
Of the men said To him, shortly after the
thc occupants Of the buggy. However.
when the three were questioned each
denied that he had pcen in the machine
They wiE be held for investigation.
:. IN. machine inyolved is No. $9i, and
IS owned by Mrs. Eliza Hcgney, 2. North
Fourth East street. The automobile was
taken 10 the police station
MrS. Mawson was driving north on
state street and the automobile was com
Ing In the same direction. II is moi
known in what manner the automobilc
happened 10 run down the buggy, How
ever. the frail vehicle was struck from
the rear and reduced TO spllnters IL Is
siauaiiy lncomprehensible 10 the police
instant death. None of them received
more than painful bruises
An eHort VIII be made today TO locate
TIC man who drove the machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

taking the chances of arrest. They live
in constant fear of the law.
Not that salt Lake is vet perfect
city. There is none such. But il is
better than most, and leads tho cities
OF the west, as i, ranks with any any.
where, Vice is driven TO coverts and
corners. which in itself is "a notable ac.
compiishmcot in five years
The expression Reign Of terror
may be trite. but there Was real reign
Of terror in 1905. iIoldups and robber-
les Of all kinds were of nightly occur
renee. Thugs were in possession Of tho
town, and citizens were afraid TO leave
their homes after dark. No western
city was 80 bad.
Changed by Americans.
There has never been such state of
affairs under American rule The
streets are safe and though rue town
has advanced wonderfully in popula-
tion and wealth. il l. no longer consid-
cred a haven for the criminal.
With gambling aud opcu vice sup
pressed. there has been bettcrment of
the moral sentiment of the community.
People are no longer so callous as they
were then. What they saw daily in
those times would not now he tolerated
for n moment There WAS then die.
position 20 shrug the shoulders and ac-
cept things as necessary evils Under
the Influence Of progressive civic gov
eminent this feeling has changed No
body would want 20 20 back 10 the old
times anv more than thcy would like TO
have the old plank sidewalks. muddy
roads instead Of streets. bad water in
stead Of pure. and nothing but cesspools
wnere now u a sewerage system.
Salt Lake has had but 1--WE full wears.
nearly six, of progressive government.
IL is only far Cor those who do not
like everything that exists today 10
compare the city. both morally rs well
az physically, with what il was before
these years began.
The American party which has bet.
tered conditions announces its policy OF
continuing 10 work for the best city.
IL Is the opposition 30 that party which
IL reaetioosry. those who were response
bic FOR The old DAYS. OF protection for
vice. OF a wide open town with It's
attendant evils. and who arc dcsirous
OF returning 20 them.
I A vote. against the American party is
II rcachouarY vote, an expression OF
confidence in those who were against
me making here cf clean, modern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
SALOONS OFFlClALLI
CLOSED FOR ELECl|

All saloons will be closed tcas. 4. .
primary election. This was
nouncement made Monday by -
tornev /. q. Wiley. Mr. w
Sheriff Sharp had n conIeIene
matter and the conclusion Was =
primary election must pe
as special election ana pie'''
saloons should be closed. -
The law says that saloons I
on all special and general e.s
a question arose as 10 wh,u
this could be construed 10
election. However. il was
the saloons must he closed a"'
thorities viii endeavor TO So
layg l. rigldlY enforced in thlb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
SALT LAkER WINS
AN EASTERN BELLE

The engagement has been announced
in Somerville. MnsS.. OF Miss Gladys T..
Wood. n prominent young Soci~ry woman
OF that city Ia oliver W. iIariwsIi OF Salt
Lake and the report was confirmed here
by Mr.. Har;wcll last night Mr.. Hart
well is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Har,well of someryillc and IS an onsl-
uc"r in the employ OF the United States
geological SURVEY. With headquarters in
sal, Lake. lic resides in the Wood
apartments on East Third South street
Mr.. Hsrtwsll is a Harvard graduate OF
the ella - Of Ia0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Body Unidentified.

The body Of a Mexican. AZ
years. who died of tubercu'so - (,1
Salvation Army headquar'ors !" a.
alley last Saturday, has n"' ~
Identified. II will be held u. III
nell undertaking establishment
days when. II 4; Is not clai lam "a
be buried at the expense ol "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Grand Larceny Charged

T. O. Culver. d laborCr. aged 2s Years
was arrested 10y patrolman Carstensen
yesterday morning on charge OF grand
larceny. IL l. alleged that Culver stolc an
ovcrcoat from the California CjoanInr
company. %ts south Stale street. Hc WAS
!escd stolen coat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Convicted Of Cruelty

John Erickson. delivery na" "a
meat market. charged win
animals, WAS convicted :"
yesterday afternoon In the cpe
;. Harper. justice Of inc Pe',,ep
fined IS and costs. IL Is "n,fI
Erickson bruised the moutn "a
by jerking the bit violently "N-
was unnecessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
WELT ARE NlN
WAvER||VG M H
Members of League ILL.,
ready Declined to Sum,
the Suggested" hid
is NOT NoN-pAR1|
Mrs P N Cook Declare
Ticket Is Great b.
pointInent to I'LL

The Endorsement by ,hs
Welfare league of an ants
city ticket to be spnno..
league at today's election
practically rcpudiated by u,
of the league, Not ONLY / h
indorscd by the committco
support bv the members az =,
but it is being opposed bv o.,
members OF the committee
lectcd the ticket.
Mrs. L. y. Cook. ono n ~
tee of teu, appointed 10 intc,,.
candidates aud make rccomr
to the voters, last night desi.,
she was oppressed 10 the -
dorSed by the committee ~ :
was n member. Mrs, Cool
present at the meeting which
the candidates. but with NJ
standing that the commi,,ss
name a non-partisau ticket n.
the committee that she wo,N
It's action. On learning tbs,
indOrsed was not non. part;s.,
cliued to be bound by the ssi;..
committee.
Declines Her suppor
- | was not at the nleciin,
suggested the ticket. I" said N,
. but ] had understood thai n.
to be suggested. il it were n n
gested at all. was 10 be absoIu.S
partisan. With that uudsrt,,
agreed TO abide by the aet;o,
committee. In common with 4
many other ladies. am dis,.
because the ticket suggested a.
partisan | an opposed TO s5s,]
men placed on the ticket. and /;
mon with great many o.he1
Will not support the ticket.
81 am taking no part in urs1
election Of The ticket suggested
not intend TO do 20. Seyenl ?
JadleS on the committee appt;>.
suggest non-pariissu ticke, h
commended 10 the ladies Of ik
called at my house TODAY ab& N
they were opposed to the tics>
was named, | don I know sts i,
to support the ticket, hui | ~
some of the ladies wil).h
Il
Mrs. Cohen's Va.
Mrs, Joseph NJ Cohen. xio al
the leader III urging the irain1
Of the ticket suggested by tke 4
Sunday said that the motive.
women were being misundef,c
that they purposed dong notsn|
ther 10 urge the support OF III /
by the women of the city. She I
n number of automobiles had
fcred the women for use in eefi|
the women Mt today's election
support " The ticket suggeda|
offer. she said, had been desli11
the women would take no adiI
in tho election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Funeral of Mrs. LOVE-

The funeral of Mrs. A6pic
a years. who died lest fri9s. ,..-
from the funeral chapel oil Es.,sf
at IL o'clock yesterday uiv H.
service was conducted oy I'm. u
a. Simpkin. After the ~ nj
body was taken TO Los Allgoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Comes for Brothers Bs1

Special TO The Tribune. =, Z
PRICE. oct. .3.--GeorSe ~ n
son Of Carnegie. Pa. aTrr,,bt1
today FOR the body Of his ~
r.. Thompson. killed az HelPSa a.
day by William Wright IN I'd
The romans viii be taken
by the brother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Salt Lakers In New York

Spccia! 10 The Tribune
MEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Iclks club. G. y
Square. ". r. Woolley. + n sm,,b. po.L
avenue Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

Pickle Pepper Hash, qt. size ..... 30
ircEic Pepper Hash, u pt size ~. 10
Pickles, Midgets, the finest on
earth ..., %
Mustard, D & d. l5-ccnt seller 10
Pepper Sauce, Medium size bottles, 10
Pepper Sauce, 25-cent sellers, 49,. 20
Olives, Jumbo Brand, pit bottles 40
Olives, Queen Brand .........,... .e5
Olives, Jumbos, in quarts ........ so
Peanut Butter, Riehlicu's small -. 10
PcaBnt Butter, Beech Nut
Band, Medium ....,..,...... 90
Peanut Batter, Fox River Brand
idISt jars 't,.'.'ts.t+.ft.,.. 'oV