davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

Contractors johnson & Moore have
finished the work of building the new
cement curb around three sides OF
the court house grounds. The boule-
ward between the walk and the curb
is now being fixed up and shade trees
are being set out. The work being
done adds much to the appearance of
the court house square.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
Faith ar's Fairy Tales.


During an entertainment period
which followed the business session
Of a wOman's club one afternoon re.
Gently some Of the gentlemen who
called for their wives were asked to
FELL some stories. The husuand of the
hostess begged to be excused.
tits something that l seldom do"
he exclaimed, land l am afraid I'd
make a sad failure"
The little daughter of the host and
hostess was on her feet in an instant.
"Oh, papa, how you talky' she ex-
claimed. ~ heard mamma say only
last night that you had a new yarn
to tell every time you came home late
at night from the Office" -Youngstown
Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

Cures baby's Group Willie's daily
cuts and bruises. mamma sore
throat grandma's lameness = DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil-the greatest
household remedy. For Sale by all
druggists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

The campers at "Dew Drop I'm"
pulled stakes last Saturday morning
after a weeks. camping out on the
bay shore near the Olson camp.
rbe party was cha peroned bv Mrs.
Louis Segal and Mrs. Melvin
Ramstead. They all report most
pleasant time. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
Thv buEa6ss

One and only must thy purpose BIZ.
Whole and decided
From giant force but pygmy deed woulds'
see
Were II divided.
Thou must at once thy choice forever
make
For strife or pleasure;
Must choose the kernel or the husk to
take
Repent at leisure.
Some seek for pearls. others for bt. bibles
mere
On life's sea cruising.
Complain not il the bubble disappear.
Twas thine own choosing.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
HORTICULTURAL EDUCATION
IN OUR COLLEGES.
(From Pro-. McCue's address,:

(From Pro-. McCue's address,:
In times past each Agricultural Col
lege or similar institution had a probes
sOr OF horticulture, who was supposed
to be an expert in al lines OF horticul-
ture. and to be an authority on every
thing concerning plant growth from
the planting OF pond lily to the con-
s.rrctiOn OF a greenhouse or the grow
ing OF an apple orchard In most Of
our colleges such al imnossib,e situa-
tion has passed away and the work has
been properly divided. In the up-to-
date agricultural, college a professor
no .onger has to step CUT o. one class
where he has been discussing the use
OF clover crops i'll an orchard. and en-
ter one whose theme for the day may
he the culture OF carnations under
glass. We are in an age of specialize
ton, and there is enough to be learned
about any one OF the various branches
OF horticulture to occupy al OF any one
mans time. The teacher or investiga-
tor who attempts 20 divide his time
equally between prob ems concerning
rowing orchard crops and growing
vegetables, cannot hope to become ex
.-ert IN either.
However. we are most concerned
with the training that our young men
sha receive along horticultural lines
The colleges cannot hope to turn out
finished horticulturisis. although they
should be able. having proper mater
ial to work with, to turn out men who
are well grounded in the fundamentals
OF horticultural knowledge and who
have a proper basis for intelligent ap-
plication OF such knowledge The stud
ent OF horticulture needs to be broadly
trained as the practical problems which
he will meet with in after life are var
led and complex He should have a
good fundamental knowledge OF chem
Newark post., 1911-05-10
horticultural Education In Delaware

the opportunities and will soon outstrip
the competitor who will lag behind by
reason of his want OF alertness in ad-
justing himself TO the conditions OF
trade The bright boys in our schools
can be led 10 get down close to nature
in her manifold workings ii their edu-
cation begins with the study OF outdoor
life and surely it wou be a great help
to the reacher to find relief from tDe
deadening pail that is wont to settle
down upon school which adheres too
closely to routine work. | should be
the last one to urge the schools to in
crease the number of studies for judg-
ing from results they are not able 10
do good work in their courses now,
but | ask for more hexibility III the
prescribed work. am sure that ma
ture study or some economic turn gives
to the ordinary exercises would put new
lie into the schools and more OF the
pupils would go on to scientific work
in the high schools and the colleges.
HE, WHO PLANTS A TREE.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants friend OF sun and sky;
He plants the flag OF breezes Tree;
The shaft OF beauty towering high;
He plants a home to heaven anigh
For song and mother-croon OF bird,
In hushed and happy twilight heard
The ereble of heavens harmony
These things he pants who pants
tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed and bud OF days to be,
And years that Jade and flush again;
He plants the glory OF the plain;
He D ants the forests heritage;
The harvest OF the coming age;
The JOY that unborn eyes shall see
These things he pants who plants a
tree.
What does he plant who plants tree
He plants, in sap and leaves ard
wood,
In 'ove OF home and loyalty,
And far-cast thought OF civil good
His blessing on the neighborhood,
Who in the hollow OF his hand
Holds al, the growth OF all our land
A nation growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree
Richard Watson Glider.
Newark post., 1911-05-10

istry in order to wisely use his fertili-
zers and spraying materials. He
should be well versed in soil technol-
ogy, as knowledge Oh the soil is the
ultimate root OF al profitable agrlcul-
ture He should be somewhat OF a
botanist, as he has many pant diseases
to cope with He should know some
thing OF entomology, as his insect foes
are many. He needs some training in
the construction, care and handling Of
farm machinery. Along with the
above mentioned technical subjects we
need TO have our young men trained
in writing, speaking, history, econo-
mics, ethics. etc, ioT after all, we are
most concerned i'll turning out men
who will be abe to take their place in
the commonwealth as good citizens.
The ideal course in any horticultural
subject is one where the most OF the
principles can be taught by actual do
ing. No boy can ever learn TO pack a
box OF apples without packing a box.
No one really understands how to plant
tree until he has planted several. We
horticultural teachers should always
strive to amp,iiy theory with practice
TIE student should not only be able 10
do certain operations, we will say III
tlchai ding himself, but he must be
able to show others how to do them,
and be able to give good sound rea.
sons for his practice.
Horticultural education should not
stop at the college gate. A true State
College is one whose Students are not
numbered by the men in attendance,
but by the number Of men it can reach
by any legitimate means. Every far
mer should look upon The Agricultural
Colege in his State as his college just
as much as does his son who may be in
attendance. He should feel Tree to go
to his col ege for advice or informa-
ton upon any subject taught in that
co leCe.
This view of the responsibilities Of
an Agricultural College brings up the
Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
ANOTHER BOMB OUTRAGE
STARTLES NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, Sept, S.-Just when the
police were beginning to congratulate
themselves that the arrest of Giuseppe
Costa bile, ''thc fox had driven the
black hand agents here TO cover, another
bomb was exploded early today in the
heart of the Italian colony. The bomb
was let go in front of the offices of
prominent Italian bankers and steam
ship agents. AS usual, no one was hurt,
but the moral effect Of the outrage was
tremendous,
II was the first bomb explosion since
last Saturday, fact significant because
the last month these explosions had
occurred on an average Of one every two
days. But instead of causing the police
10 lose faith in their belief that in Costa
bile they have the leader Of New York 5
Italian criminals, the occurrence is re.
gardcd rs threat Of the vengeance
CostabiIe g associates may exact from
any Of his fellow countrymcn who dare
TO testify against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
YOUTH ATTEMPTS TO
ROB MARYLAND BANK
Cashier Is Game and Fires at
the Bandit, Who Is Later
Captured.

LAUREL, Md. Sept s.-A masked
man entered the Citizens National bank
here today and at the point OF pistoi
demanded the money that was lying at
the desk beside tho receiving teller.
The wouldbe robber WAS forced 10
fight before he could secure the money
Cashier Waters fired two shots at MIN.
A posse is in pursuit.
So far as known, the cashier S shots
did not take effect. When the stranger
appeared in the hank, only the recelv-
ing teller, A. L, Devans, and a custo-
mer were in the outer office. Present
ing his pistol. he commanded both 10
throw up their hands.
He then ordered the teller to put
the money on the desk into a small
sack which the holdup man thrust
through the window. At this point
Charles Waters appeared in the door
Of his Office, revolver IN hand. lie
quickly fred two shots and the maraud,
er dashed out into the street and gained
the shelter Of the woods
The holdup man was captured later,
He admitted his guilt lie gave his name
as Henry Jackson. II years old. said that
his home was In Yuma, Ariz, and that he
had beat" his way east
ago In search OF work, but failed to find
ii. TIc thought II would be easy 10 OBJ
tain money in The manner he attempted.
but said he lost his nerve al the pistol
In the cashiers handy and fled when
fred on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
MRS. C0NEY RELEASED
AFTER GIVING BONDS

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-After spending
fearful night on n cot III the matron 5
room Of west side police station, Mrs
Harriet p. Coney, who yesterday shot
Robert Bruce Watson, wealthy clubman,
architect and politician, was arraIgued
today before Municipal Judge Gcmmcl.
The case was continued until September
%. Her bail was fixed at $1,000, but as
no bondsmen were present she was
taken back 10 the mstron s quarters.
She was accompanied into court by
her brother and an attorney.
Watson s wounds are not serious, and
it is said he will be able to leave the
hospital within two weeks. The woman
has been booked on charge Of assault
with intent to kill and the police de-
clare they Will insist on Watson prose
cutting the case when he RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Coney was released from custody
later on bonds signed by a professional
bondsman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
PROMINENT BANKER
NOW UNDER SUSPICION

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The indict-
ment Of Nathan Allen of kcnosha, Wis,
and John Z. Collins of Memphis, Tenn,
for smuggling the Jenkins jewels, il
was learned today, is only one step III
the government s prosecution of customs
frauds.
a banker even more prominent and
wealthy than these millionaires is said
10 be under investigation, and if the
federal authorities can accomplish his
arrest, it is said, they hope to reach
the bottom of an international scandal
involving many others, including gem
dealers and minor customs employees.
The alleged frauds extend over sew
ersl years and it is reported that the
banker under suspicion enabled his
friends also TO benefit by his carefully
laid scheme, This financicr, it is said,
has offices in several foreign countries
and if arrested he is expected to plead
onresidence, with the accompanying
right to bring Jewels for his own use
into the United States duty free.
Allen and Collins are expected 10
comply with the United States district
attorney s orders TO appear here and
plead within ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
BETRAYS HIMSELF BY
TALKING IN HIS SLEEP

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. s.
Walter Hamilton who escaped from the
pearg sro was as arressG Sy pocc H
GERS here today and has admitted his
identity. Hamilton had been living here
two years under the name OF Jack Rog
City girl
Hamilton shot two guards when he es-
capped and had one of his fingers shot
off. lie was identified partly by the
crippled hand 4 few nights ago Ham
iltop slept At the house of ncighbor
and talked in his sleep revealing the
fact that he is an cx-conyict The neigh
bor told the officers and his arrest re-
suited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
GINNING OF COTTON
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The GIN
ming Of cotton of the growth of 1911
was carried on more actively through
out the cotton belt to September |
this year than in any similar period
in history, at least so far as accurate
ginning records have been kept. This
is shown by the first ginning report
Of the season compiled by the census
bureau from reports of ITS correspon-
dents in the cotton growing states, a
total of III ,41j bales had been ginned
M TO week ago. This is greater by
almost 100000 bales than the previous
record made in 1905.
The continued hot and dry weather
in a greater portion of the belt, cspe-
cially in Texas, was chiefly RESPONSE
bic for the increase.
Little relation appears to exist. ac-
cordiug to census bureau reports, be-
tween the size OF the crop and the
quantity Of cotton ginned during any
period Of the season.
This is shown in the big crop years
of 1904, 1906 and 1908, each of which
produced more than 100000 bales.
In these years the percentage of the
total crop gjnned to September ] was
2S, 81 and 81 per cent respectively,
while in 1905, when the crop was TO-
100000 bales. i.5 per cent Of 1t was
ginned by September !. Last year 81
per cent of the total crop was ginned
10 September l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
WOMAN MAYOR KEEPS
LIPS TIGHTLY CLOSED

HUNNEWELL. Kan, Sept. Sc My
present duty is to keep secret, and
though woman, I shall keep it,
This was the reply of Mrs. Ella Will
son. mayor, made upon her arrival here
today to all questions concerning the
result of her conference in Kansas
City, Kan. Yesterday with C. w.
Trickett, special attorney appointed by
Gov. ". b. Stubbs to restore peace be-
tween the woman executive aud her
obdurate council Of men.
So Hunnewcl. for months without
an effective government, now awaits
the meeting Of the council next Mon
day, when the secret is expected to
come out
From Mayor Wilson S confident
manner it is believed the question of
dealing with the rcbellious council will
be solved at that meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
BABY DROWNED WHILE
SAILING IN SOAP BOX

CHICAGO. Sept. s,-A yellow and white
PUPPY believed TO have been the compan-
ion of the naby that was seen by two
boys floating in soap box In the drain
age canal Wednesday night was taken
from the water last night near Lemont
Iii.
II the dog could talk 10 the police IL
could tell how the other passenger In
the soap boH-a two-year-old child-de-
scribed by the boys. was drowned in the
storm.
The puppy had hecn fighting for life
IN the water for hours. Its pnws were
iorn and bleeding, as II II had made
many futile attempts to climb the bank.
Hundreds OF searchcrs who had patrolled
the banks Of the canal for thirty six
hUurs determined To maintain the yigil
in relays after the puppy was found
but They retained little hope uf discoy-
ering the child alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
GOVERNMENT CASE
BEING PRESENTED
Expert Bank Accountant Gray
Testifies at the ketten-
bach Trial.
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Sept s.-The story OF
how large certificates of deposits, run
ming into the thousands of dollars, were
iugged between the Idaho Trust com
pany and the Lewiston National bank
for the purpose of temporarily increas'
ing the reserve TO make good showing
to the comptroller of the currency. was
told IN the federal court here today be-
fore Judge Dietrich in the kettenbac
trial by Expert Bank Accountant Gray.
IL was tale of high finance, according
TO the government S allegations
GRAY said that one certificate or de-
posit of $1,000 was transferred from
The Idaho Trust TO the Lewiston Ma
tional on April q. 1908, and the entry
was shown in the teller s cash book
that tho gold on hand had been IN
creased the amount Of the certificate.
No other entry was made on the bank
books, giving the appearance, the wit
ness said. that the transfer mad been
made TO swell the reserve while no ac'
tual transfer of gold had taken place
The same thing was done with a SO,
900 certificate, he SAID. AT another
time the system was used To increase
the reserve so5 900 and $4,000. Later
the certificates were transferred baeN
to the Idaho Trust.
At this timc Frank Kettenbach, the
defendant. was president of the Idaho
Trust. and his nephew was president
of the Lewiston National The de
fcnse objected TO the introduction OF
the evidence on the grounds the de
fendant WAS not connected win Inc
Lewiston National at the time this was
done. II was admitted on the promise
that the government would snow the
connection. Arguments by counsel OF
admissible evidence occupied all OF
Yesterday s trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
PAIR OF EASTERN MEN
"SH00T" Pixies PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. s.
Two eastorners, Il. o. Green of New
York and NJ. IT, Mayden OF Detroit, yes
tcrdsy shot Pixies peak" on a railroad
tobosgan-a creased board with cleats
that fit ever the cog rail Of the noun
tain misunderstanding from a point above
the halfway house and reaching Mani
tou at the base of the peak. distance
OF about five miles in minutes and 80
seconds.
shooting the peak" tho more or less
common sport years ago was stopped by
the officials OF the cog road because, MS
the manaT cement put II, the fool killer got
on the Job too often"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Uncle Sam Responsible.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Sept. s.
Protesting that the United States is re-
sponsiblc for 'bootlegging' and intemper-
ance in every "dry" city and county in
the country, the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union here has started a move
mcnt 10 secure The enactment OF law
prohibiting the issuance OF federal puuor
licenses In prohibition territory. The To-
cal W. c. T. L. will endeavor 10 enlist
the support of every chapter In the coun-
try to bring pressure to bear on congress
at its next session to secure a law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

and Its coming 10 the Colonial next week,
beginning tomorrow night. for four even
ing performances and a matinee, is eX-
pected 10 bring out large audiences for
the opening play of tho season. The
low perfectly the sequence of the book,
and many who have read the story will
find added interest in making the ac-
auaintance of tho characters on the stage
which entertained them in tho book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
WHITE HANDS OR
RED HANDS, WHICH?

Red. rough hands retiring usually
become soft white nands on rising
through the simple and economical one
night treatment afforded by Cuticura
soap and Cuticura ointment. Battle and
soak the hands on retiring. In hot
lather OF Cuticura soap, Dry and anoint
freely with CutIcura ointment. and in
severe cases spread the ointment on
thin pieces OF old linen or cotton. Wear
during the night old loose gloves. to
protect the clothing from stain Most
effective for chapped. itching and bleed
ing hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
PROHIBITION ELECTION
IN MAINE NEXT MONDAY

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept s.--Citizens
Of Maine will vote next Monday on the
repeal of the constitutional provision
adopted twenty-seveD years ago, pro.
hibiting the manufacture and sale of in
toyicating liquors in this state except
for medicinal and mechanical purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
aESI ANp NEALIH no MOIHER AND CAlLl

MRa Was:sLows SooTHIHe SYRyP has been
nsed Tor ove- sixty YEARS oy N'IArlONS Of
MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WH0R
TEErHING. wifi. PERFECT SUCCESS, E
SCOTHEs the CHILD, soRTENS the GUMS
A-l-AHS al PAIN CURES WIND COI-IC aud
u The best remedy tor DIARRHQ3A u Is abs
scluteiy harmless Be sure and ask iox Mrs
Winsiow'z Soothing Syrup" and lake &c othcg
V8ad. Twenty-hv: ccuts bottla- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-''Th
Spring Maid Matinee, 10; even
ing, Sis.
ORPHEITM HEATER-Advance
vaudeville Matinee daily. at 2:l5.
Evening performance begins at S:lo.
SHIfBERT THEATER-Shuber stock
company, In The Moonshiner's
Daushter.' Matinee today. 10.
evening performance begins at s:lo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

81 have world of confidence in
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, for /
have used ii with perfect success, J"
writes Mrs NJ, /. Basford, Poolesviile,
Md. For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

The visiting Boise baseball team and
the Salt Lake rewsics were entertained
by the management, OF the Shubert thea
ter last night. The guests thoroughly
enjoyed every moment of the stirring
drama The Moonshners Daughter"
Gods Men" will be next weeks play
by the Shubcrt company. and now that
that house has the crowds coming its
way. there is little doubt that the piece
viii prove. 10 be popular as well -
profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

Tonight will see the close of this week s
bill at the Orphcum when Gerald Grif-
FIN. the famous Lorch family. Clifford
Walker and the other good features on
this weeks bill will have moved on TO
Denver to be eucCceded at tomorrow s
matinee by another promising bin. head =
cd by that distinguished American actor,
William n. Thompson. who with an ox-
cellcnt company, will present a strong
playlct entitled "Thc Wise Rabbi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

THE Spring Maid continues to send
out infectious germs OF mirth and melody
from the Salt Lake thcstcr. Its last TWO
appearances viii be at the matinee ana
evening performances today. The uneN-
pectedness OF incident, the unusual thtug
in comic opera. combined with the
Viennese music OF Heinrich Reinhardt
is making this opera delight 10 all VINO
arc fortunate enough TO hear It, MzZ
Hajos. the little Hungarian prima donna
about whorn so much has been written
has conquered Salt Lake. and The long
cast and large orchestra under the dl-
recton OF Theodore Bendix, are com
poncnt parts that add much To the fas-
Clnatng quality OF the performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
The Dayaes-Beebe Piano Club Plan
Told i'm a Few Brief Sentences

he value of the Club Plano Is 500
The price T.
then Sl2o per week Tor
21s weeks ,h.u ,o, ,o,. 49, ,-.or :. .or .i.,
weekly plano delivered
is
in
ane strong n
DAYS TRIAL, PIANO is NOT SATlSFAC'
l. SATISFACTORY Club Mem
satisfy the
he has the
we over representative
IN FULL to his family the instrument
and latest scaTt
de- wi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

Much has been written about The
Barrier" both in book and stage form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co., So
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

t t
And
sh one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

This is the whole
proposition.
Read this: