davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

all plastered smooth with rich cement
mortar finished perfectly smooth.
The building is divided into two
rooms, one five feet six inches by
twelve feet In size, contains the gaso-
line engine, used to run cream sep
arator and churn and any other ma.
chinery needed. The water heater is
also in this room and it can also be
used to store needed supplies The
rest of the building is the milk room.
12x12 feet in size and in 1t is located
the machinery needed to properly
handle milk. In t1rHs case they make
butter and have a separator and
churn and other needed articles in
use. Also there is cooling tank in
this room 3x6 feet and two feet deep
with the inlet water pipe located in
the bottom. also proper overflow
pipes. The concrete floors in each
room are finished smooth with a per
fect grade to carry any and all water
to drains located in their surface.
This building would be large enough
to care for the milk from herd of
fifty or seventy-five cows except in
case of using bottles. / believe 1t
would require at least as much room
again where milk was bottled, to have
1t thoroughly good and practical for
the same number of cows.
The drawing of the floor plan and
photographs will give a good idea of
building. Such a building is water
and fireproof and easily kept clean
and will give satisfaction for years to
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
The Wise =sIshop.

To the brilliant Episcopal bishop of
Tennessee, DR.. Thomas F. Gailor, a
Memphis man, of rather narrow views,
complained about charity balls.
Il doubt If it be quite reverent,
Bishop the man said, ito give a ball
for the purpose of charity"
But Bishop Gailor, with a saving
burst of common sense, laughed and
replied:
Why, my dear fellow, I'm sure, If
It would do anybody any good, I'd
dance the whole length Of Memphis in
full canonicals."
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Surgeons are now giving more
study to 'borderland cases'-those in
which the question is whether or not
an operation is necessary"
To cut. or not to cut. that is the ques-
tion;
Whether tits better in the mind to argue
II 1T be or be not appendicitis.
Or to administer the anaesthetic
And have an operation?-To cut,-to carve
No more; or. by carving say we end
Lumbago and the thousand natural ills
That flesh is heir to. Is an operation.
Devoutly to be wished.
To cut-to DOSE
To dose ?-Perchance to cure! Ay. there =
the rub!
For with that cure of ills what ills may
come
When folk have shufned from our office
Must give US pause: there's the respect
That comes OF bulletins sent hourly forth
For who would miss the calcium light OF
The advertisement of the great mans
surgeon?
The patients in the office. waiting turns,
The folk who have such IordIy stomach
That they would have their social status
shown
By the bare scaIpel!
Who would powders give
When people yearn to go beneath the
knffe7
And, @, the joy OF something after that
Some undiscovered symptom. Of whose
pain
The patient still may falkland foot the
bill.
And who would rather bear the ,us ha
has
Than ny to others that he knows not OF?
Thus aching doth make patients of them
all
Until they form tbe st,,bhorr ,a,o,,.,
To lie upon the table ana resar1hIa
The frontispiece of Ayers almanac
with this regard, their faces turn awav
They hate the name of nhvsIc east @ y'
now, ~
The operationi Nurse. in thy fever charts,
Be ali my words renemhered o4oi -
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
His CuriosItv

why, Mr.. Lodger." said the land
lady'a daughter, you must be an ar
dent admirer Of Kipling. You have
ever 80 many volumes of his works"
Yes" explained Mr.. Lodger. 'T
kept buying everything / saw of his
looking for thay other story he was
always telling about"
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
A shrewd Answer.

Among the advertisements in an
English paper there recently appear
ed the following: THE gentleman
who found purse with money in Bur
ford street is requested to forward
it to the address of the loser, as he
was recognized.
A few days later this reply was in.
serted: THE recognized gentleman
who picked up a purse in Burford
street requests the loser to call at
his house. Exchange.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
z Mother,s Dissertation Of Paradise.

Richard Croker, during his visit tc
New York last month, discussed with
a reporter the high cost of living.
THE farmers are all right" said
Mr.. Croker. 1T is the people who in.
sist on living in the towns who find
everything too dear. In the towns.
you see, the expenses are as bother.
some as the children.
"A little boy in tiny fiat looked up
from his drum one day and said:
Mother, Adam and Eve lived in
paradise. What was it like there?'
Like, what 1t is here his mother
answered, when you eight children
are at school,"
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

go into consumption. So decided to
try Peruna. 1 had confidence in it be-
fore took 1t and found it was just
the medicine needed, for in a short
time my cough ceased and my strength
returned.
81 have enjoyed better health since
taking it than had for several years
previous. When I see any one weak
and run down, especially with a cough,
] advise them to take Peruna."
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruua
Almanac for 1911.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
But would you outline it?"
A EInished. .MusInlan-

Yes" said the proud mother, eve
thought it was time we bought susie
real good piano now. She's bear
taking music for a year and she's GOT
SO she can cross her hands and play.
Just DIS Paddy Rooseter."
"Yes'm, answered the clerk. "And
do you think a baby grand would be
what you would like?"
"A baby grand? o, my, mol Why
Susie doesn't like to play them lula.
by pieces. do you Susie ?"
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Malne's Famous Hen Dead.

Captain Daniel Tarbox's famous
bia,k hen is dead, in Biddeford, Me.
She, was 21 years old last May. The
captain says she had laid 1000 eggs.
The last was the day after Maine went
Dsmocratic, and it was of unusual
SHE. After that she became feeble.
AMI she declined fast, despite the best
caA. But her eggs were not her
onlA claim to distinction. She had
neyey been licked" by anything on
The Mace that wore feathers. Be-
SIDES, she was never known to be
"broodyg and had no use for chicks.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Economy.

The late Ex-Governor Allen D.
Chandler of Georgia was famous in
tho south for his quaint humor.
Ex-Governor Chandler" said a
Gainesville man, "once abandoned
cigars for pipe at the beginning of
the year. He stuck to his resolution
till the years end. Then he was
heard to say:
by actual calculation / have
saved by smoking pipe instead of
cigars this year, $20S. But where is
it?"-LouisvilIe Times.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

come. The contract price for this
milk house was $3.50 plus the cost
of the gravel and excavation and the
damage to the lumber which was aft.
erward used for other purposes. The
gravel cost about 80 cents a yard on
the ground. She excavating cost lesa
than five dollars.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Future HOG Growers.

pork production as business PROPOSE
tion and not using hogs merely as
scavengers in the feed lot, must take
cognizance of the fact that the young
pigs up to the age of six months need
growing and not fattening ration.
and that their feeding must be tenn
pered with judgment
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
The Modest Mod eli.

The late Julia Ward Howe, though
a woman of very good appearance,
was extremely modest.
she once posed for me-" said a
Boston painter the other day But
she hesitated long time before con-
senting. To urge her on, r said:
Don't be afraid I'll do you JUS
tice. madam"
eAh,' she answered, 'it isn't Jus
tice | ask for at your hands; it's
mercy"
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Hon II Was

Having loaded the pieco of frosted
cake with quinine, the friends of the
practical joker offer 1t to him.
His grimaces and commissions after
taking a copious mouthful. afrord
them rare delight In fact. ms one of
them describes 1t, It is a case of "tbe
bitter bitten by the bitter bittin,."
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Potato Crop.

Frank Meyers. of Illinois. raised 2.
800 bushels of potatoes on 20 acres OF
land and sold them at an average OF
20 cents per busheI. The crop brought
him $1,960, an average of s98 per acre.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Most girls have an idea that thew
would make hit upon the stage b,,t
the principal mental picture they have
of themselves is ons in which thav
are kissing their fingers to the au.
dience
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Fathers Vocal Talent.

Eddys Aunt Emma. who had been
travelling in Europe, was expected to
reach the house at midnight, and Ed
die begged to be allowed to stay up to
greet her. But his mother refused to
give consent. NO" she said, decid-
edly, 'it would be five long hours aft
er your bedtime, and you couldn't
possibly stay awake as long as that"
''Oh, yes, I can;" Eddie walled; 81
can if papa will sing lullabies to me-"
-Woman's Home Companion
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Conserving Moisture.

Dry farming is based upon the prin
ciples of conservation of moisture in
the soa. Farmers on the semi-arid
west accomplish this by systematic
tillage. Deep plowing, so that the
falling moisture may penetrate the
earth to the greatest depth, is one OF
the fundamental nrincjnles of .alI .tba
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
An.lndIeatlon.

do you think they approved Of my
,sermon?" asked the newly appointed
tector. hopeful that he had made a
good impression.
t.Yes, think So" replied his wife;
"they were all nodding."
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

The main difference between a pro-
fessional man and a tradesman is that
a great many times the tradesman can
buy and sell the professor.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Have a aLadx Sheriff.

There is female deputy sheriff of
Fayette county, Pennsylvania. She
is a graduate of the Mary Baldwin
school at Stannton, Va, speaks several
languages and can use gun If need
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, and other painful ailments have
been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. 1t is
a good honest remedy and YOU will NOT
regret having bottle ready for use.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

When the suffragettes get in power
the office may really seek the man,
simply because 1t is trying to dodge
the woman.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
EIKs EXCURSION TO LOS AN.
GELES.

February 4, 1911, Via the Salt Lake
Route.
Tickets on sale at Salt Lake City,
February 4th, only; good returning
until March Z.
Via the Salt Lake Route.
For full information, rates, reser.
vations, write A. w. Raybould, Sec.
retary Elks Club, Salt Lake City, Ut.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
One Thing and Another.

"Wpndah IL those girls are talking
about us. old fellow?"
'Dunnaw. 1 awsked 'em, and they
said they were talking about one
thing and anothaw"
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Army of TeIeuranhers.

The telegraph companies of this
country employ about 10000 persons.
This does not include the railroad
service.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Loves little deeds loom largest on
the recording angels books.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Forchildren teething, sofens the gums reduces n
Illumination, ,allays pain. wind collie 25c bottle
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
A snan. Shot.

Your picture is ever in my mind
ut isn't my picture. It's a mega
tive"
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENf fails to cure any ease of Itching Blind
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Some turn their backs on ordinary
principles to gaze at heavenly pros
poets.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
communIngs by the Wayside.

OUIIITIFuTIIIBs Uy IIE WdysIacs
Adam Zawfox-Jovver git through
a winter 'thout workin'?
Job Sturkey-Yeh; l spent one win
ter in workhouse.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10
Takna.Tirns

Il understand, professor" says the
interviewer to the savant. that vo,,
had discovered a certain way to kill
mosquitoes
Il DO not know that 1t may be call
ed discovery" deprecates the sa-
want
But would you outline II ?"
1T is simplicity itself. All that is
necessary is to wait until we have a
good frost, which win do away with
the pests
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Modern life pushes man into the
mud and then chides him for mater
lalism.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

Bows and Girls sell24 packages Post Cards at 100
aSlS uHa WHO each and receive Came rI wifi b nut
ht Fountain pen or 81 cash ID sii,eon Oe
Montpelier examiner., 1911-02-10

W. N. o., Salt Lako city, No. 4-1s11.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
TO TAX GROSS EARNINGS
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES

A gross earnings tax Of per cent on
all express companies doing business
ure introduced in the senate on Friday
by Kelly of Weber. The bill is a com
prehensive one and goes into all the de-
tails connected with the ascertaining and
taxing OF the gross receipts.
The bill provides that each express
company shall furnish annually com
plete statement Of the gross receipts of
the company for business done within
the state. an itemized statement OF
money paid to railroad companies within
the state. and such other information as
the state board of equalization may re.
duire. 4 penalty Is provided OF 500 a
day for each day after the time fixed
by the state board for receiving such
report I'm which the company falls TO
meet the requirements.
The tax is TO be collected by the state
auditor In the same manner as other
taxes arc collected and d penalty OF ~
per cent may he added for failure TO
pay the tax within the required time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04


and the motion to adopt the ma jority re-
pp pert was put and carried. killing the
Mr. Stack then asked the speaker il
the action just taken killed the bill and
the reply was in the affirmative.
well. 1t looks TO me as II the house
was going some. Mr. Stack said. u
wanted 10 be heard on this bill before
final action was taken.
Stack then insisted upon Il roll call
and the speaker. while holding that the
time for roll call had passed. said that
the roll would be called If there were
no objection. There was none and the
roll was called, the result being as fol-
lows, upon the motion TO adopt the re.
port Of ths committee killing the bill:
Yeas-Allison. Anderson. Bickmore,
Crapo, Dahlquist. Day. Eardley. Ekman
Earnsworth. Funk, Grow, Hayes. Hines,
Rae, Miller, Morris. Nebeker. Packard
Pope, Sanderson. Seely, Smith. Spencer
Thornley,, Tobias. yelling, White, Wool
ley. Wootton, zeimer and Mr Speaker
35.
Nays-Harshberger Jones. Meeks
Page. ~eterson. Richardson. Stack.
Absent and not voting-Cole, Henrie
and RuSsell--3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
GIVES SHAREHOLDER
RIGHT To INSPECT
Senate Bill Provides Mines May
Be Examined by Owners
of Stock.

BY the provisions of bill introduced
in the senate on Friday by Horsley of
Box Elder stockholders of u mining cor
poration are permitted at any time to
visit the property Of the company and
examine it with the aid OF an ex-
pert.
The bill provides that whenever any
stockholder shall apply TO the president
Of the corporation the latter must at
once direct the secretary to give the
Stoclsholder an order 10 the superintend- =
ent OF the mine. commanding the super
intendent to furnish the stockbolder every
facility for making complete inspection
OF the property and to furnish him with
iugs.
II the superintendent fails to obey the
order the stockholder is entitled to re-
cover $1,000 damages, In case OF such re-
fusal IT is the duty Of the directors to
discharge the superintendent. The same
penal damage is TO be eXacted in case
the president declines to issue such an
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
BILLS ARE DESIGNED TO
PROTECT RAILROAD MEN

Two bills designed for the protection
in the senate on Friday by Kuchler OF
Weber One OF these measures requires
railroad companies to fill all frogs.
switches and guard rails before Septem-
Der !, 1911, in order to prevent the pos
sibility of the feet OF employees being
caught in them. This bill carries with
ii a penalty OF n fine OF from $100 to
visions.
The other measure is one TO abolish
low bridges" This bill provides that
girders passing over railroad tracks be
at least twenty-siX feet above the sur
face of the track. Many accidents have
been caused by brakemen and conduC-
by low bridges. This bill provides for
its enforcement by lnjunctions. Both
measures went to the committee on rail-
roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
PERSONAL INJURY
MEASURE KILLED
Quick Action Is Taken by House
on FelIOw-Servant
Law.

House bill No 45, by Stack OF Juab
county: providing for the repeal Of the
fellow servant provisions of the compiled
laws Of Utah. was given a solar plexus
In the house Friday afternoon before the
author Of the measure realized that his
bill was being slaughtered.
The committee on labor submitted two
reports upon the bill last Wednesday.
the majority recommending that the bill
be killed and the minority recommending
that II be passed. The bill was then
made special order for Friday, upon the
assumption expressed in the house that
1T would take at least two sessions to
dispose OF the matter owing to Its impor-
tance.
When the matter came up for consid-
Grafton Friday. however. II appeared that
a few cogs had been slipped some where
by the proponents OF the bill
Mr.. Allison at once moved that the
majority report be adopted and Mr.. Stack
moved as a substitute that the minority
report be adopted The substitute lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FOR BENEFIT OF
UTAH HIGH SCHOOLS
Bill introduced in the Senate
Provides Half Mill
Tax.

Senator S. J. Stookey of Salt Lake.
chairman OF the senate committee on
education. introduced Il bill in the lcgis-
lature Friday authorizing a state tax
OF one-half OF one mill on each dollar of
assessed valuation OF property within
the state for the maintenance of state
high schools. The bill is in accordance
with the constitutional amendment adopt
ed mt the last election, which provided
for an eight mill tax UP to the time that
the assessed valuation Of the state
reached s4o0. 600. 900, provided that one
half mill was to be used for the aid or
high schools throughout the state.
Senator Stookeys bill provides that the
TO be made In the same manner and at
the same time as the assessment and
collection OF other taxes
On October OF each year the board
OF education or trustees of any school
district In which n high school is estab-
lished shall notify In writing OF the In
tention of such district to claim the bene,,
III OF. the high school. The state board
OF education is empowered to hx the
standard OF the high schools and the
period during which they shall be main
Ia share in the fund thus provided.
Copies of such rules OF the state board
are to be sent 10 every school district
in the state.
The board OF education, or the trus-
tees OF each district. are required TO re-
port on June 10 OF each year the actual
number OF students enrolled who have
been in actual attendance at high schools
for a period OF at least twenty weeks.
together with the average daily attend
ance and such other information as the
state board of education may require In
order 10 determine the standard of eff
cheney Of such schools.
On the same date. the state auditor
Is required to report the amount in the
state nigh school fund. The state board
OF education shall then apportion TO the
different school districts where high
schools have beer established and MAIN
tained at the standard fixed by the state
board, this fund, the amount to be re-
ceived by each district TO be based on
the number of pupils IN regular attend
ance at such high schools
Under the direction of the state board
OF education an inspector shall visit each
school in the state al least twice year.
The compensation and travelling expenses
OF this inspector Is to be fixed by the
state board of education subject TO the
concurrence Of the state board Of ex-
aminerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Senate Committee Reduces the
Amount Originally Proposed
by $395,O0O.
WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO
INSURE EARLY BEGINNING
Also Decided That Bonds Will
Not Be Sold Lower Than
Par.

The senate committee on capitol and
capitol grounds decided on Friday morn :
ing to reduce the amount of bonds TO be
sold for the erection of the new state cap
ital TO $1,000. 900 and then TO report favor
ably on the measure. 1t was intended
that the committee report go into the
senate on Friday afternoon, However,
owing to the short session, the report
went over until Monday, when it will be
presented.
Another important anne ndmcnt which
was made a part OF l1e bin by the COM
mittee is one which provides that the
bonds shall not he sold at less than par
value, Several prominent Salt Lake men
appeared before The committee In opposi~
ton to this proposed amendment. How
ever some OF the members OF the com
mittee were insistrnt and the amendment
was made part of the bill.
The report OF the committee will be
submitted 10 the senate on Monday and
the measure Will likely be taken up un-
der a suspension OF the rules and passed.
Present indications are that the bill will
pass the senate by unanimous vote. Mem =
bers of the house have expressed them
selves favorably toward the bill and the
sponsors for the measure expect To see
IT become law before the end of next
week.
The capitol bill was considered by the
itol building and grounds and on public
institutions, acting in conjunction. There
arc eleven different senators on these
two committees, clear majority of the
senate, and each is favorable TO the bill
as II now stands.
AS originally drawn, the measure pro =
vlded for The bonding OF the state for
81 395, 600 FOR the purpose ot erecting the
state capitol Under the provision of the
constitution as amended at the last cleo
ton, the state is permitted 10 bond to the
extent OF Il per cent Of the total as
sessed valuation. With the other bonds
now outstanding and the $500, 900 bond is
sue proposed for new main building at
the University OF Utah. the amount orig
inally provided in the bin exhausted the
bonding power Of the state at present.
Several senator's were opposed TO using
up all OF the available bond issue for TINS
purpose. and I'm Difference 10 their wishes
the amount was reduced 10 $1,000, 900.
From other sources there is at present
$500. 900 available for the purpose OF con-
structiug the new capitol With the bond
issue. the authorization of which seems
now assured. there will be q million and
q half dollars available for immediate use
in the construction of The new state capt.
toll This amount will be ample for the
construction work OF the capitol for the
next two years. The limit on the cost of
the new capitol has been placed at
81 800. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
TO ELECT CITY MARSHALS
INSTEAD OF APPOINTING

In his FIRST bill Of the session. Senator
Olson of Sanpetc proposes change in
the law enacted two years ago whereby
marshals shall be elected instead OF ap-
pointed in cities Of less than 1000 pop.
ulation. TWO years ago Senator HYDE OF
Juab secured the change in the old law.
which is The same as Senator Olson now
proposes TO make the law passed two
years ago. The change WAS secured in
order To meet a local condition in Ncphi
where il was deemed wise 10 appoint
the marshal instead OF electing him.
The change. however, did not prove
satisfactory. The mayor OF Nephl named
n man for the place and the council
promptly rejected him. The mayor re-
fused to name anyone else and the man
who was elected marshal in 1907 Is still
holding office as his successor has not
qualified. Similar conditions prevail in
Provo L.ehi and Logan.