davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. April 2i-Cattle-Re- 81
ceipts. 200; steady; native steers. $3.50
6.35: southern steers, Si.50@a5.75; southern
COWS and heifers. s3.250i.75: native COWS
and heifers, s3.O0@6,15; stockers and
feeders, Sf.5065.S0. bulls. $i.00M5.25
calves, Si.50@T00: western steers, 81 75@
so; western cows, s3.25M5 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market. strong
to &C higher; bulk of sales, S6.0Jm6 1j
heavy. $6.05m6 10; packers and butchers,
S6.05m6.15; light, S6.10@6.2o
Shecp-Rcceipts, none; steady; NUT
tons. s3.50Mi.50: lambs, s5.00m6, 0O fed
wethers and yearlings. Si.oo@5.O0; fed
western ewes, S350ma25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Evaporated Fruits.
BY Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Evaporated ap-
fancy llc: choice. Isle; prime l5c
Frunes-Ftrm; good iohbng demand,
quotations ranging from SiG0l3c for Cali
inrnlas Up to SOLOS and ii@lStc Tor
Oregons from 20s To sos.
Apricots-Firm but quiet. Choice l2i
n i3Sc' extra choice. lie; fancy. 14i3
li2c
small offerings. Choice 13M1lc: extra
choice. 1SmStc: fancy, Sim9c.
Raisins-tlulet but firm I'm sympathy
with the coast: loose muscntels. 5M6sc:
choice to fancy seeded, 630Ilc; seedless
;S@Sc; London layers, s1.i0M1,45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Money Market.
BY Associated Press

bN ASbUCIdIcU ITFsS.
NEW YORK. April 2o.-Close.
Prime mercantile paper. - to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at iSa 20
for sixty day bills and at 4.S6.55 6na So. 60
FOR demand. Commercial bills. 4.S3i.
Bar silver. 53sc.
Mexican dollars. i5c
Government bonds steady; railroads
easy.
Money on call, nominal
Time loans, easy; sixty days IL ner
cent; ninety days. 2im22 per cent; six
months. } per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Omaha.

OMAHA. April 90 -Cattle-Receipts,
100. market, steady; native steers. So. 20m
6.lJ; cows and hclfers, si.00m ) 60. can :
ners s3.00Gi.00: stockers and feeders
si.25@5.7o. calves, S4.O0@6.25; bulls.
stays. e:c.. sLO0@5.Oo.
sLS5M5.9O; mixed S5,9o@G.Oo: light, S5.95
m6.05: pigs, S5.S5@6.Oo; bulk of sales.
s. S5d595.
Shcep-Receipts, 500: market steady;
yearlings, Si.i0m6.l0: wcthcrs. s4.lO6
I.65; ewes, 5000 40: lambs, s5,iO@G. 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

CASH OUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
-. .50@ i,20; spring straights Si.0omil5;
bakers; $SoOM 40: No. rye, 90c; feed
or mixing barley. 10m9oc. fair 10 choice
mailing, $l.0S@l.li; 0aNseed, No. | south
western S2.i65: No northwestern.
50 i9l; timothy seed. $1,000: clover. sl5 90:
mess pork. per barrel SIG 0O6l6.2j; lard.
per loo pounds. $500; short ribs, sides
NOoge). SI6@IGIS.314
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Coffee Futures Steady.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOclhIPd Pres6,
NEW YORK. April 22.-Coffee futures
closed s,eady. net unchanged to u points
lower. near months being relatively firm.
Sales. o2.2a0 bags. April. Sl0.ll: MAY
Sl0.lO; June and July. sl0.13: August
sl0.l0' September. $1,000: October. SO 90;
November. S9.S5: DecembSr s9.75; Janu-
arr. s2.Ti; February. s9.1S; March 80 so.
Spot Coffee-Ouiet; RIO No . Il3c:
Santos No. !. l9ir Mild coffee dull;
cUrdUva, l2-@l5c: nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Safe Medicine for Children,

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
a safe and effective medicine for chill
dren as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is in yellow
package. Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, Eve
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

90!c, with last sales 9ic. ne, gain OF
A0gc Compared with last night. July
and September finished with an advance
of only a shade.
Fine crop prospects tended to hold
back oats despite the influence Of corn,
May fluctuated between Size and 81 Soc.
closing precisely unchanged at size,
Foreign buying of lard gave all pro-
visions a lift, In the end pork had risen
20c to 'GO132ic, lard 15c and ribs
l2A6il5C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Flax, Oats and Rye,

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 22.--Flax closed
at S2.5S
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 5lIG52c
Oats-No > white. 31n3l3c.
Rve--No. ., S9Am90c.
Barley-Steady and strong, closing
range T0c6ISlOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Chicago Produce.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 2e-Butter steady.
creamerjes. 15m2lc; dairics. 13m lSc.
Eggs steady; receipts. 2l.2ad cases: at
mark. cases included. 13sc; frsts. l5lc;
Cheese steady; daisies lSJa1Sgc;
twins. i2.m12c: Young Americas I2J6S
i5Sc: long horns. l9tGsiar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total ClcaranceS uf wheat and flour
were equal 10 $50 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1873. 900 bushels. compared
with 25S.pOO bushels the corresponding day
a year ago. Estimated receipts for Mon =
DAY: Wheat. cars: corn. l73 cars; oats,
lS9 Cars. hogs. %. 0nO head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Have you sent III your answer tc
Christensen & Anson Co. $ publicity
contest! See page three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Diamond ring free Christensen
Arson CO. s ad, page three. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Ogden and Return

Via Bsmberger electric line. $1.l0
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN
SuiiseaJ DuAliiS ouiAlucI
gon Short Line.

Round trip 81 Choice twenty,three
trains, Cit ticket Office, l56 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

st. Louis Wool.
sociated Press
LOUIS. April 2o.-Wooi-rn-
- medium grades. combing and
ibMlsc: light fine. 15mlGc,
.-.ne. l4M l5c; tub washed. l661Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
st. Louis Wool

sales for the day, 2Os, 500 shares.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07

ne should have a separate rom -.
that is enough WI
What has been said about all of +s,.
applies especially TO his money A.
he is expected to make nono,,
possess it and use it in the fptnra -
must begin it, as boy, and Lear -
do 1t in the right way, so as IN 49,
the wrong way later. The very sama
principles that he is to observe tn
are to be acted upon now. both ~
cause they are right and becaueo h.
viii not act on them, as a man nv
less he learns to act on them now
Often he can earn money With.
weakening his sense of obligation n
serve his parents or the family 70,
call, with the greatest pleasure tbo
money my cousin and made for onr.
selves and saved for his father ~,
gathering up the apples, that wonId
otherwise have gone to waste in HE
fathers orchard, and selling them on
the streets of Petersburg and giving
away what we failed to sell We
turned one-haif the gross receints
over to the owner of the orchard and
divided the other half between ne
But it is question, even TODAY
whether we found more pleasure in
the money we made or in the way we
made it.
How shall he take care OF it? He
will be apt to get rid of it fast enough
That was an exceptional boy, who
swallowed the five dollar gold piece
and they applied the stomach pump to
recover it. His Hebrew father com.
planned bitterly at the boys cupidity.
for all he could get back was $3.50
But as to the allowance: 1t must
be given in such way as to keep him
responsible to his parents. AS it
comes regularly, 1t cultivates in him
order and system. Al pocket book, to
keep it in, ministers to his pleasure.
makes him orderly and enables him
to save it more easily. An account
book to set down receipts and ex.
penditures in, trains him in the virtue
of accuracy. Reports to his father
each week, keep alive the sense of re-
sponsibility to authority, even for his
own things. Requiring him to save a
part of each weeks allowance enables
him to accumulate and encourages
thrift. A small reward for additional
savings will still further teach him
the value of money. A rigid refusal to
allow him to spend it, in injurious
ways, may prevent spendthrift habits
Putting as much as possible every six
months in a savings bank, that will
pay him interest, gives him an idea
of business. Meeting some of his
personal expenses with his own money
will teach him forethought and self
denial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07

earn nearly as much as seamstresses or clerks in
stores and 1T is true likewise of the increasing
number of women who engaging in truck gar
dening and fruit raising and like occupations.
However, perhaps the most interesting phase OF
the whole situation Is the vast increase among
the women in the fields of those who are not
only there on their own initiative but who are
also proprietors as it were rather than hired la
borers or even co-workers who subscribe to the
policy of family cooperation.
The present back to the soil" movement is no
doubt responsible in great measure for the In
crease in this class of women in the fields, and
influence has likewise been exerted by the grow
ing realization that a woman WOO health
quite effectuay by farm work close to nature
provided, Of course, she does not overtax her
strength as she can by sitting all day on hotel
portico at the most famous of health resorts. We
see varied manifestations of this new fever of
American women to get into the fields for pleas
ure we'll as profit. On the one hand we have
the spectacle of women who must needs be self
supporting. buying and working,-often without
any male help whatever.-small truck and poul-
try farms located sufficiently near some large city
TO insure a good market for the produce of the
farm at first hand and mayhap without the pay
ment of a slice to the commission merchant.
providing the woman farmer cultivate her
own circle of customers To go to the other ex-
IRENE We at every government land open
ing" unmarried women in increasing numbers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07
His Own Man

he has to take in hand a great many
different things that belong to him
and insist on being with him all the
time. He has to take charge of his
imagination, and that is no easy task.
Now a boy naturally prefers to con-
troll others rather than himself Think.
ing he is right, he is not apt to single
himself out for special disciplinary
treatment, and he usually regards en-
forced obedience to those who insist
on being over him as all the discip-
line he needs, which means that the
task of acquiring self control must be
set by a..other. Boys will form laws
and bylaws for their clubs, but they
do not aim at discipline in the interest
OF self control
And he has another drawback, He
is in state of unstable equilibrium
and he must learn himself, as new
traits come out. Then he seems to
drop everything else to get acquainted
with the latest conner among his at
tributes; while he is doing that. some
thing unexpected is likely to take
place. The result Is turmoil and
seeming defeat. But he mounts again
and is in the saddle. Thus he learns
A good test of self control is ability
to fix and hold ones attention to a
given matter as long as he wishes
The old story is in point, on the re-
verse side, about the man who grew
rich by telling how to turn eggs into
gold. His formula was simple. Ihe
money was collected in advance and
would be refunded if the formula
was faithfully tried without the prom
Used results. Take the yolks OF
dozen eggs. hold them over the ire
one minute without once thinking OF
the word hippopotamus.
II a boy cannot be his own man
without having control of himself
then he must be master of his bod!'
That means to conserve his strength
and prevent all spoliation OF It de
must be able to handle that body as
the driver his horse. 1t means that
he keeps his powers at the highest de-
gree of efficiency. He is not his own
master if he does not keep clean
body. He will know how to relax ana
rest. He must know himself and Dc
on the alert when those curious ana
rapid chemical changes take place IN
the body and require instant readJust
ment. He must control his muscles
He must keep his imagination clean
He must fix his eyes on the uues'
goal.
He must acquire this through imita'
ton Of an attractive example ana We
all know where he ought to fud tnat
example. Others must have Thought
1t out for him and led him Into MS
kingship over himself.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07

mother and her daughters may he seen IN the
.oWpath dragging barge or canal boat along
" means OF heavy rope whila the hefty head
Oh the household sits comfortably at the tiller
of the craft W
At must be admitted however that few of the
european women who work in the fields appear
IN the least disconnected with their lot To be
sure the explanation in many cases may be found
III III Tue Iact that they know no other life and
seemingly give nary thought to the possibilities
or an easier existence. Their mothers and their
grandmothers before them went into the fields
IN this wise and with proyerbial adherence to
precedent and custom they accept the RESPONSE
utilities as matter of course. At the same time
there are some of these women who have given
thought to the subject without having the ponder
ing make any difference In their mental attitude
On the contrary some of them grow actually ag
gressive in their contention that it Is the duty of
a wife to be her husbands life partner and Co
WORKER in fact as well in name and that IL the
husbands occupation is tilling the soil she should
lend hand in the field work Just as she would
expect to stand for hours daily behind the counter
If her helpmate were small shopkeeper.
Field work by women in the United States is
not so common an occurrence as 1t is on the
other side of the Atlantic. but neither is it sufi-
ciently unusual to cause much comment and it
has increased greatly both in volume and va
riety in recent years. There is the difference
though that work in the field as performed by
such American women engage in it does not
SAVIOR of drudgery as does much Of that abroad
and furthermore II is engaged in, for the most
part, purely because of personal preference, That
is there is no masculine compulson figuring in
the matter nor is American farmers wife or
daughter misled by the fallacy that she is not
doing her share If she does not perform manual
labor in the fields under cultivation
About the only circumstances in which we find
the women OF our farming communities going
INTO the fields not exactly through a choice Of
their own is at harvest season when there is
scarcity Of labor. 1t sometimes happens that
farmers, particularly those in the isolated
sections of the west and middle west find 1t i'm
possible to secure, for love or money the needed
harvest hands and rather than the ripened
grain lost for lack of harvesters their wives sis
tiers and daughters have,-all credit to them for
ft-come to the rescue and performed the work Of
men in the harvest field In not few instances
women volunteers have under such circumstances
donned mems clothing and the almost unanimous
verdict is that the advantage from the standpoint
OF utility more than counterbalance any detrment
in appearances.
But, as has been said most of the American
women who are today working in the fields are
doing so purely because they prefer it to some
other means Of making livelihood. This is true
OF the berry pickers who if they chose could
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07
LET THINGS GO

The ability to rest is art Most women either
rush and tear at things all day long and never
give their overstrained nerves rest they
indoient and indulge in an afternoon sleep which
makes them dull. cat nap of quarter of an
hour after luncheon is the best beauty preserva-
tive possible But sleeping is not always resting.
Neither is doing nothing. change of view or of
occupation is often the greatest rest and. II the
art of relaxation has been mastered, sitting with
the hands Imply In the lap. with the head resting
against the back of the chair and the feet on
footstool will remove the strain from tired nerves
Many women find going to the theater rest.
and others make a habit of keeping little knit
ting or crochet work handy and can quite dismiss
the cares of the day as soon as the fingers start
making music with the needles. Blessed indeed
is she who sit down in the midst OF dirt and
confusion to finish good book There is house
keeping horror who cannot see any brightness in
ray of sunshine while there is layer of dust on
the piano. She makes shudder at the very
of order" and by her uncomfortable pas
sion for tidiness causes John TO look half hour
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07

Every boy looks forward, with spe-
eial delight, to the time when he will
be his own man, as he likes to phrase
it, at least, as we boys used to express
it. BY that, he means the time when
he can do as he wishes, as the grown
folks do, and not be responsible to
anyone but himself; when he can
quit going to school and running on
errands, if he wishes.
If he does not know it at first, he
has to learn that he does not become
his own man by simply passing out
from under the control of his parents,
but by coming under the control of
his own higher nature-his Judgment
and will and conscience. When he
reaches the age for taking himself out
Of the hands Of his parents, just as
they once reached similar age, he
must have been so trained in the
mastery of himself that he is ready
for the new responsibility And, IN
less he has been given little tasks 10
self direction all along, and more and
more, as he got used to it, be will
have too big a job on his hands all at
once. The best thing his father and
mother ever do for him is to teach
him to get along without them, while
they take their place beside him as
companions and friends.
Many boy is, in fact, wiser than
his parents and is so recognized be-
fore he is old enough to be free from
fhn law IF ohadiopno b,,t a. ;z not n
good thing to let him know that they
think him wiser. Before he is really
his own man two things are neees-
sary. He must reject any other mas
ter and must secure positive and per
sonal control over every power Of his
body and mind. Three rivals will dis
pute his right.
One rival Is some strong personality
in the form of boy who appeals to
IFS weakness or even his good traits.
If that boy controls him, he is not his
own man. Another rival Is public SEN
timent, in the form of the bunch or
gang with which he goes. A boy will
help make laws for the crowd without
feeling the need of any discipline for
ulLuSSAls anu yet He ~ not Ills OWN LIldl
as long as .e allows them to dominate
his private life.
His other rival is found on the in
side, among the passions and i'm
pulses and fancies which are likely to
take the reins of government in hand
any minute A hot temper is one of
those rivals. When he is controlled
by temper or jealousy or envy, when
be lets any vulgar passion run away
with him, that becomes his master
The effect of this is to weaken his
will, confuse his judgment and dull
his conscience.
When a hoy becomes his own man
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07
y a7fe y az
|Boypll33le0 !.
r By DRJSkIRTLEy V1Ns1
His Belongings
By DRJ S. kIRTLEy

II ownership of something is es.
sentral for man, It is for a boy as
well. 1t is necessary in a man be.
cause God has put him in the midst OF
things that are to be owned, has given
him desire for possession and has
distinctly told him to subdue and use
them.
So boy must begin to have things
OF his own. for he needs training
IN that, as well as in his memory or
reasoning or power of speech. Through
his memory, he owns much; through
laying up something. he is providing
for the future and increasing his pres
ent enjoyments and opportunities.
One can own only what he can
know and use. The vagrant has moth
ing to enjoy; the very rich own very
little Of what they have, because they
cannot enter into it, just as a man
can have great supplies of food, but
only assimilate enc meal at a time.
But some men are like an arrow-go
through life and accumulate nothing.
A OOy AlQob tudI OcSlIG. Be-
cure that discipline and feel that re-
sponsibility, by owning and caring
for and managing something. He must
have his own comb and brush, toys,
books, clothes and articles of useful
ness. His pockets show his passion
for possession, a blind desire, work
ing without the power of selection,
and the result IS an aggregation of
things entirely useless, except to a
boy-knife. tops, marbles, bean
shooters, beeswax, bullets, buckles,
lead, scrap iron, sings, strings, fish
ing hooks, fishing lines, fishing worms,
chewing gum, licorice, candy, pills.
There is an age when he is more
active in such enterprises, but he is
doing the same thing he does when
he amasses wealth. He has trading
age, from about eleven to fifteen,
when he will trade any thing he has
for any thing any other boy has-cats
and dogs and pigeons and toys and
any of the things he carries in his
pockets.
AAO must HOt only pOSsSSS CHlHSS,
but take care of them as we'll The
penalty for not having what he can
call his own is that he never has
anything to give to others, is thrift
less, selfish, begging, borrowing and
tempted to steal what he would like
to have Possessions mean power
and thrift is preparation for peace.
He cannot take care Of his own
things unless he has a place for them
which is his own. That is one OF the
reasons why boy should have a
room, and trunk, and the equipment
with which he can take care of his
things. That is not the only reason
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07

taking up claims" and in a surpris-
ing number of cases of late these wo-
men have worked" these claims and
developed them into fine farms with
very little outside help. A recent case
in point was that of three former
school teachers who, entirely by their
own exertions, successfully carried
out demonstrating" project fifteen
miles from the nearest habitation.
Farmer women too. are doing more
work in the fields than ever before,
for all that the easier circumstances
of the prosperous twentieth century
farmer has brought automobiles and
pianos and telephones and host of
home comforts that might naturally
be expected to take the minds of the
women folk off such things as farm
work. In this sphere. too, the explana-
ton Of the presence in the fields of
many women who are not driven
there by necessity is found in the fas-
cination Of earning "cne's own
money" It has been the custom from
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-07

share OF the toll or, mayhap, appar-
emily doing 1t all while the masculine
members of the household are no
where to be seen. This state of things
is not confined to any one section or
division of the Old World, either.
From the west of Ireland where the
tourist sees women helping with the
grain harvests and aiding in the cut
ting of thy peat all the way to Russia
where the peasant women are called
upon to perform every sort of labor
in the fields, the same story is told
by the sights which meet the eye in
every rural district.
The Americans who have rather ad-
Vanced ideas as to the toll which wo.
..h-..ll ].