davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
LOSS LIGHT AROUND LOGAN.
Trees So Late in Blooming Damage Is
lnmaterial.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. April 13.-Fruit in this section
al all kinds escaped injury In last @h,snt @ ;
Crcrzn ON account of being latc In plooun-
in. IL Is generally believed that 'he
h,.J. were not far enough along To pc
damaged. although the tenlpera,nye
y in,,o,. asrowers Fruit in THIS sec
,G,y ,I1H is about three weeks later than II, In
n,har sections, and for that reason passed
safely through the freeze that must h9Nc ,hc
hccn damaging To n great extent II ,no
ptanm had been MS far along az III oIher
aciinrs Indications point 10 a gradua
rise in temperature. beginning S ,oi.sn "a =;
~ rom ihr atmospheric conditions Il
drop dmg of three degrees win be the co'ueS'
/, will get tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Where smudge Pots Were Used
/. The Loss by Frost Is Consider
ably Minimized.
logan DISTRICT is IMMUNE
Trees Bloom There Much Later
Than in the Southern Part
of the State.
Continued From Page One.

rses at 1880 o'clock 10 % degrees at 3
o'clock Thursday morning. heavy
Sanket OF snow covered fruit blossoms
Thursday morning and Il was past noon
bstore the sun shone with any strength
o. The bloom. On account OF the oppor-
tunlty for gradual thaw with the snow
as a means Of protection, the frulG on
fhp benches is probably not damaged
mon than % per cent.
Al the weather bureau Thursday night
sl S:30 o'clock the temperature was
'riyen as 80 degrees, showing a fall OF
4 degrees since o'clock in the afternoon.
(,eneral Indications at that time went to
show that the temperature would not fall
|bso5 % degrees during the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
HEAVY LOSS AT TooELE.
r-t,mated That FIFTY Per Cent OF S'oP
Has Been Killed by Frost

succial 10 The TrIbuhc'
rooELE. April 13.lt Is ,si Gstmntef 1a @rosI "y
"a ,,1nT,I,asd,v night killed 80 per cent
OF ,i'c rrop. Peaches. cherries ana april
., cots s' suffered most, apples escaping pc De-,
cause of the fact that the D.oSsN:''inG gn
sIaG .nmc dangerously affected by ihc
.o '' The weather tonight IS again cold.
md there may be further losses before
MI, rhc,e is not an orchard heater in INC
1;r,rirl \ few of the farmers arc uslns
uiroy Iircs With more or less success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
BODY OF RETIRED PORK
PACKER FOUND IN WATER
Indications That Benjamin Evans Came
to His Death by Foul Means
Near Avalon, Cal,

AVALON. Cal. April 1.-THE body of
Benjamin Evans, 75 years cid, formerly
of Cincinnati, was found In thc water
~ pcbhly beach Il mile from here, last
night. The body WAS Identified today
by son in law, T., II. Horton of Pasa,
dcna. a coroncr's jury has been CALLED
To determine the manner In which Evans
came to his death. There arc indications
of foul play Mr. Evans was a, proml-
nent pork packer in Cincinnati many
years ago, but moved to California aiter
retiring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

among these. and told the house at the
beginning that he was an insursent Re-
publican and proposed TO support any
good measure without regard TO politics.
He sided with the Republican forces in
urging a modification of the amendment.
Representative o OShaughncssy. new
" elected Democrat from Rhode Island.
informed the house that the Legislature of
Rhode Island did not represent the peo-
pie OF that state: that his state was "the
victim OF archaic laws and a morlbund
constitution and that he hoped the
amendment for direct election of senator's
would be a short cut across lots that
would give the people OF poor, down
that had been taken from them by moth
eaten charters.
Representatives RaSer of California,
Tribple of Georgia and other new mem
bcrs figured i'm the debate.
Representatives Norris of Nebraska,
Cooper OF Wisconsin and other leading
Republican insurgents declared that
everybody favored the general idea and
that the Democrats did wrong to couple
with il language that might create doubt
In the minds Of voters, and among mem
bers of the state legislatures, as To The
powers that were actually being surren-
dered by the federal government
Chairman Rucker. with the approval OF
his Democratic colleagues. urged the
house TO defeat any amendments TO the
resolution.
Encouraged by the smooth working Of
their new legislative machine, which to-
day began 10 grind. Democratic leaders
OF the house planned 10 extend their
revision programme Until now the only
tariff tlnkering dete ermned upon included
Canadian reciprocity. the free-lIst to
benefit the farmers opposed to The reel.
procity bill as IL stands and the WOOL
and cotton schedules. but now IT has
been determined 80 revise the agricultural
schedule.
Making Rapid Progress.
| Chairman Underwood Of the ways and
means committee, said the house at tne
rate of progress would complete the
| business outlined at present much carrier
| than generally anticipated and that other
| tariff schedules would be taken up after
| the wool and cotton schedules nave been
| revised,
tackled by the Democrats because OF the
| high cost OF living, and an effort VIII be
made to reduce the duties o.; those food
products that are most necessary TO the
public.
| Payne -Aldrich tariff law, accepted as
| forming part OF The programme OF the
| Democratic house OF representatives, VIII
have TO he undertaken without the as,
sistance OF the tariff board.
first full meeting OF the house commit :
| tee on ways and means, that the tarllt
! board is not yet in position TO furnish
| Information on the wool schedule,
The board has informed Chairman un,
Iderwood that II has unanimously decided
! that submission of the incomplete data
on wool growing now In It's possession,
would bo misleading and unfair to the
board. -,
practically completed for the country
cast of the Mississippi. but reports from
! Texas Minnesota. Arizona. ttah, new
Mexico Idaho and Wyoming arc lacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
MOOSE Dance at Bingham.

,rbc Moose lodge of Bingham WIN en-
LIN hv giving "a ball at their hall III
,GI ,G'I Mining camp tonight and to accom-, =,
their Salt haf R,n irle9as lTande SGS1a Depot
ua'n ''iork tonight The Mposc band
a5 az ,be o Salt saItN Lake lodge win fufnish spe-
ci.I music for the journey ana inc ,ra,m l,,
viii return In time TO permit inc v'Sl,Tto ,le
! ,o catch the last car 10 Their salt Lake
f. homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
AT JEROME, ARIZONA

JEROME. Arz., April l3..Fire early
structlon OF rhe stables and warehouse
OF the T. r Miller companys mcrean-
tile establishment and q cottage belonging
10 the United Verde Copper company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Boys Hats
Values 1E

A special purchase of new spring mod
els; soft felt hats with black silk bands
and leather sweat band values up to
81 Is. Friday and Saturday-75c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Will Meet Sunday,

The University Musical society viii
meet ip the chapel Sunday afternoon at 8
clock for practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Beautiful Easter Millinery
,fyles That VIII Charm Every Woman

HUNDREDS OF LOVELY MODELS and each will lure and
attract you No whether small Of Gansborough d
mension 1t may be picture black and white study Of
line relation to the feminine countenane but surely each
work of art-a creation
. then dimensions
bring the beauty the faces they
She unculed feathers and makes them beautiful
| calls Hogaths line Of ''camel's back and
a costly plume odd
nona flowers Of of chiffon haty folded
Things has not discovered all the possibilities
But one thing everyone concede the hats for
spring attractive line emphatic
coors blended with such And there
many pretty hats within the modest price of $40 $
\ Millinery of Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Bows Easter Suits
TO Ia,sss ss. 90 $500

All wool mixtures, light and medium
shades, double breasted and Norfolk
suit styles-$5 co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
soc Ribbons
25c

\ superb assortment and at price that
more surprising when you see these rib
IONS.
There are the handsomest plaids,
checks, striped, changeable, moire
and rich Persian ribbons, beautiful
Dresden lowered ribbons and few
plain colors. They are to 6 inches
wide, suited for millinery, hair bows,
belts, sashes and the many uses for
fancy work-an excellent grade Of
Soc taffeta ribbon. Friday and Sat
urday-25c yd.
Near Third Street Entrance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Reason is not measured by size or
height, but by principle.
1t Is a complete waste Of time to
yawn when some people talk.
Kick and you are apt to be Kicked
this holds good at milking time.
Most of US see success only when
we are brought face to face with It.
often the fancy farming Of city
farmer is worth travelling miles to see.
II is better to have resolved and
failed than not to have resolved at all.
You may run into debt, but the pos
sibility is that you will have to crawl
out.
they are sometimes blessings in dis
guise.
When you cant see straight ahead.
It is because you are going to turn a
corner.
II was q wise hostess who discov'
cred that changing rooms might
change modes.
II would be a remarkably silent
world II we were as silent about our
achievements as we are Of our mis-
takes.
Competition is all right in some
things-but not In crop growing
There is not room enough in your
fields for both grain and weeds.
Part of the price We pay for good
crop is alert watchfulness of every de
tail. from the preparation Of the
ground to the final act in the harvest
field.
Man possesses but limited knowi
edge of the law which governs the
universe. and that little is all he needs
to know. When God gets ready fol
man to run things for him he will
impart the necessary knowledge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
sLovENLY METHODS ON FARM
Ample Time In Each Year for Farmer
20 Do His Work In Systematic
Wsy-It Pays Big.
cBy R. q. wEArHERsroNE.,


Because of lack of help much work
is being done that win prove a loss
to the farmer
Instances such as where oats were
sown broadcast on unplowed land and
then attempts made to cover by using
a spring tooth harrow or by using a
disk drill on unplowed land are GER
tainly great mistakes.
One man down in Marion county.
Indiana, writes that he sows his oats
every year in February on unplowed
ground and lets the frost and rains
cover the seed for him.
Another writes his method Of plant
ing potatoes is to plow open furrow
with a barshire plow, drop the seed
and cover with the pillow. running both
sides Of the open furrow, thus cover
ing and killing at the same time.
Well. We confess ignorance Of what
results could be hoped for from these
methods of culture.
II looks as II too many farmers are
shifting their work on upon costly ma
CnineTy III Inc oDoonS0 VI PAoPcf ASip
regardless of the consequences.
The man who rides on the sulky
corn pillow in cultivating his corn can
not do good work.
The farmer who shirks or sights
his work will be the loser.
In whatever manner he plants. sows
or cultivates in like respect win his
crops come to him.
No use in slovenly methods. No
necessity for spasmodic efforts to out.
run time. There is ample time In
each year for one to do his work sys-
tematically and in proper manner
and it viii pay big to do so. Better
far to plant and till one acre well
than to slipshod two.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
GIVING THE BOY HIS CHANCE
Farmer Should Seek to Discover What
His Sons Tastes Run to and
Give Him Fair Show.
CBy E. RussELL.)

There Is one particular point In
which the average farmer is contemp-
tibly mean with his boy. He sets
himself up as standard. II he didn't
want so and so why should his boy?
II he had to turn out of bed at four
O'Clock a m. and work until dark why
should his boy be spared7 He did
not have a decent suit or fhe boots
or any spending money. why should
: hts offspring go into such extrava-
gance? r.
The farmer who reasons that way
has selfish motive under 1t. He
knows as well as other people that
the boys of today cannot be and are
not treated like the boys of fifty years
ago.
He win admit that hts father wore
a hickory shirt without collar to meet
ing. while he must have a white one
well starched and adorned with collar
AMI necktie, but he won't admit his
sen has any right to improve on him.
II boy feels enthusiastic to learn
to be printer, harness maker. or
wood engraver no father with any
sense win command the boy to learn
the trade Of a stone mason.
Why then should a farmer decide
that his son who has exhibited taste
for mechanics. spoil his whole life by
ordering him to stick to the farm?
II boy who wanted to learn the
carpenters trade is made to learn to
be a harness maker and thereby be-
come a botch workman, why should
not farmers son who ought to be an
architect. make a poor farmer?
He certainly win. figure 1t as you
may. Let. the farmer seek to dis.
cover what his. sons taste runs to. II
to agriculture, he should be given q
fair show. He should have the best
OF agricultural papers and every
chance to improve the system his
father has worked under.
Some Of the land and the live stock
should be his and he should be to a
certain extent partner. No mar
viii dig and delve for you without pay
as an Incentive.
A boy who is expected to put in his
best efforts on the farm because the
law says his father is entitled to his
services will certainly disappoint you
II his taste runs to a trade or pro
fession the father must argue the mat
ter as reasonable man would. He
has no right to cucumber the earth
with another botch farmer. He hai
no right to condemn his son to pow
erty when he might be rich by his owr
exertion. II he Is wise he win even
encourage the boy to follow out the
bent OF his inclinations.
Nine times out OF ten where YOU
hear OF farmer boy being set dowr
az "a hard case" you will find his
father TO blame for It.
He has been too harsh and arbit
rary. He has gone on the idea that his
SON was drudge. His idea has beer
70 make money out Of his tired mus
cles and back aches. and give hin
the least possible reward.
All farmers are not so. but toe
many still are. no matter how mucl
other classes have improved The re
suits have been and win ever be dis
astrous.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

with him to be drag on him. Never
until this evening had he thought her
misshapen or homely. The words of
a neighbor, uttered half in jest, were
bearing fruit.
That night Uncle Hiram scarcely
closed his eyes in sleep. There was
a change in him, and he realized 1t.
He found himself planning things
that he would have turned from al
most In fear thirty hours before.
Yes, he went at It deliberately and
planned, and when the restless wom-
an beside him asked II he were
awake he deceived her. He didn't
want her either to weep or chatter
to disturb his planning. He was ito
go out west somewhere alone and
make the purchase, and the wife was
to come on. That is. they had planned
It that way. 1t was the fear OF travel
that was keeping her awake that
night.
In the next two weeks many peo-
pie wondered what had come over
Uncle Hiram. OF course. he would
be bit sad about leaving the old
farm. but why his nervousness and
irritability? Why so brusQue and
blunt with Aunt Jane? Why ten 80
many conflicting stories as to the 20
cality he should head for? Those
who had known the man the longest
criticized him most
When he finally started away there
seemed much pretense in the part
ing. The wife felt 1t, and was not
altogether unprepared for what soon
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY


The old farm had been sord-the
farm that Hiram Jackson and his
bride had come to three days after
their marriage. That was a long
thirty years ago. Both husband and
wife were now over fifty. gray-haired
and bow-backed. There had been
years and years Of the hardest toll
Observation-Disclosures; but man
and wife had worked together and
had conquered.
That evening, as they sat on the
veranda and the sun went down there
was lonesomeness they had never
felt before. Selling the farm was
tearing their world up by the roots.
That day as he chatted with a
neighbor the neighbor had said:
We'll, Uncle Hiram. / make out
that you are fifty-three years old, and
you have done a heap Of hard work.
wouldn't take you for over forty.
however. If you was to dye your
hair. shave up and put on a good
suit Of clothes you'd pass for spruce
young widower out west, where you
are going. Good wife you have got.
but it's pity you are married You
ought to have a chance to run around
and see life."
Both laughed at the remarks. but
they stuck with Uncle Hiram. He had
toiled like slave. He had never
been twenty miles from the farm.
He had never attended a circus. To
bed ct eight o'clock-up in the morn.
ing ct FIVE; pillow, plant. reap-that
was the daily routine. Then there was
milking to be done. hogs TO feed,
wood to cut. He had gone through
all this without complaint, but just
now he was feeling the bitterness
Of It.
Uncle Hiram turned a bit to look
at his wife. In his selfishness he
gave her little credit. She had done
her best She had often taken the
place OF man in the field. II age
showed more on her than on him. II
her hair was whittier, If she was more
stopped. II her face carried more
wrinkles, he should have felt more
tender. But he didn't. His bitter
ness was all for himself He had
planned to go west and buy another
farm. He must take the 'old woman
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

ellis to discover the modern Pom
peians. and postal cards and other
bargains notwithstanding to point out
their good qualities. in Roman Holi-
days and Others"
Such were the ancient Pompeisns.
and upon the whole, the visitor to
their city could not wish them back
In It. / preferred even those modern
Pompeians who followed us SO moles-
lively to the train with bargains In
postal cards and coral.
They are very alert. the modern
Pompeians, to catch the note OF ma
tional character. saw one of them
pursuing an elderly American with a
spread Of hatpins. primarily two
francs each, and with the appeal, evil
IDENTIFY studied from some fair Ameri-
can girl:
Buy It poppa! Six for one franc.
o popra, buy it!"-Youth's Com
panion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Tying Corn Shocks.

A handy thing to use in tying up
corn or fodder shocks: Bore three
eighths-inch hole In a broomstick;
pass through this piece Of clothes
line six inches shorter than q hay
baling wire. In the end OF the line
tie three-inch ring. Go around the
shock with the line and stick. place
the stick through the ring and pun II
through. Then you can tie the shock
with baling wire.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Feeding Hogs.

Live stock men say that improved
methods Of feeding and marketing
hogs, together with the public demand
for more lean meat and less fat, In the
pork line. explains the decrease in
weight The same Is true about cat
tie. Beef steers are averaging much
lighter than 80 years ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Use for Coarse Litter.

Don't burn up any kind of coarse
litter that accumulates around the
fsedyard. but save to mulch different
plants In the garden. II some manure
Is mixed with the litter. so much the
better. Such mulch win make melons.
cucumbers and many other plants
bear more heavily and VIII save cul.
tivAtion after they are ven started
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

How true 1t Is that without vision
the people perish. says Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine. Where
the pursuits are sordid, where the
highest aim il the all-absorbing am
bition to make money. everything that
is finest, cleanest and most beautiful
In life eyaporates: the nature coarsens,
This ls the threatening picture OF
American character today.
The vast resources and great com
mercial prizes Of this country are SO
tempting. so fascinating, that by the
time they are ready for active life
our youth are 50 saturated with com
mercialism, so ambitious to coin ey.
cry bit of their ability. their education
their influence. their friendships, al
most everything into dollars. that all
else is neglected
They lose their ideals, which are
the true test Of character.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Milk for Calves.

When the mothers milk cannot be
used for her calf. try to get the milk
from a cow with calf as old as the
one you are feeding on the bottle. as
the milk Of COW In the seventh or
eighth month Of her period Of laota-
ton is bad for very young calf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

One hears much Of the ancient In
habitants of the Inflated city Of Pom
peii: It scarcely occurs to one that
people may be living In that place
today. It has remained for Mr.. How
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
ono to Go.

Elocutionist-strike for your affairs
and your firesI strikel Til the last
armed foe Fan-Dats two
strikes, misteri One more an. yer
out
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Sore necks in horses are due usu-
ally to one of two causes, a short
collar or too great weight coupled with
the side motion as noted in a two
wheeled vehicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Farmers now having silo can very
well afford to grow what roots they
need to give at least one peck Of
sliced roots daily to each head Of
stock wintered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Give the setting hen a thorough
busting with insect powder two or
three times during the incubation.
This may save your little chicks from
lice and mites
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

ment Of Agriculture as the damage
done by the pocket gophers.
A practical method of keeping AMI
mails. as dogs, pigs, chickens. and
cats, from injuring the hotbed and
its contents, is section Of wire fence
cut to the size of the bed. with de-
tachabie clasp on the four sides.
The farmer or producer Of perish
able goods who is not already equip
ped with refrigeration should GER
tainly begin thinking about it, as
he VIII without question be compelled
to supply could storage facilities in
order to compete on an even basis
with others.
Farmers having a small herd of
cows, a flock of sheep and two OF
three brood sows, should grow an
an acre or two Of roots. Roots supply
the green food needed for the health
of the stock during the winter and
early spring months when green food
| is most needed.
Scatter the chickens out over the
farm on the pasture land, or preferab.
ly the corn field or cultivated fields
and If you grow fruit place the poul
try In the orchard and berry patches
the chicks. young and old. are just az
destructive to insect life as the wild
birds ever we're. Less time and money
viii be spent In getting out the spray
machines and the poison can