davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
RANCH AND FARM.

OF a terrible railroad wreck the Scha-
fer Record says j. Uhlman and Ar
thur Bond were returning from France
with 10 head of Percheron horses. They
had sailed from Antwerp about Novem-
Der IS. The railroad journey home had
barely begun when the train in which
they were travelling was wrecked.
Three other men besides Mr.. Uhlman
and Mr.. Bond were killed and q score
injured. Cornelius Joyce, a wealthy
horse breeder of France. who was COM
ng to Schafer with Mr.. Uhlman. was
among the number killed. All of the
horses. which were valued at $50, 900,
we're killed. The wreck was due pri-
marily to the stalling of an extra west
bound freight. A second extra
freight following, ran into the rear of
the first. The impact threw both trains
from the track. Before a hagman could
give warning, the fast Chicago express
rushed along the west bound passenger
track into the %wreckage of the freights.
The express was thrown from the rails
over a twenty foot embankment. The
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania road
near Manor, Pa. Lieut.. Gov. Burdick
and Frank Banks, who were among the
number that had an interest in the
horses, left for Pennsylvania immedi-
a,ely after learning of the accident.
The bodies of the unfortunate men from
Mckenzie county will arrive at Willis
ton Sunday morning, where Mr.. Uhl-
man will be buried in the afternoon.
Mr.. Bond will be brought to Schafer,
where he will be buried. under the au-
spices of the l. o. 0. F. lodge of Scha-
fer. in the Schafer cemetery, Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Threshing operations were suspended
during the greater part Of November on
account of the snow and evere weather
conditions, but during the first two
weeks of this month the farmers have
been able to ttresh flax again and many
even have been able to cut and gather
the flax from the fields. 1t seems as
though conditions had been reversed on
everything the past year. The Indian
summer weather that was expected in
November came in December and the
loss to the many farmers who had not
finished harvesting late flax has been
very great. During September and Oct
ober it was unusually wei and the flax
crop would not ripen.
E. Deffebach recently finished the de-
livery of {, 1000 steers at the Field &
Zimmerman ranch on the Standing Rock
reservation near Mcintosh. Mr.. Deffe-
bach purchased these three and four year
old steers on the Milwaukee extension.
running southwest to Faith. The cattle
firm that he bought of we're short Of
grazing on account of the dry season
and had to sell. Mr.. Deffebach contract
ed for E, 600 head but owing to the fact
that the branch line could not be opera
ted only a part of the time the past six
weeks. the entire delivery could not be
made. Mr.. Deffebach says that there is
worlds of feed on the reservation past
ures leased by Messrs. Field and Zim-
Norman, and he had been able to ar
range with these gentlemen for the keep
ing of some cattle for himself.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

CAME Tic my place 8 miles southwest of
Dickinson on Nov. s. l red COW. indistinct
brand on right shoulder, / red heifer about s
months old, 1-yearold jersey heifer. owner
prove property and pay charges. Jacob Peter
son, Dickinson. i1-25-3t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

IS REWARD-Strayed from my place 10
miles south of Antelope. Stark c~ounty-one g.
VI: old cream colored gelding, branded
P.S on left shoulder. Please notify Peter
~ Schulz, RichardtOn. 12-24n
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

, $15 REWARD-for return of l bay mare
branded n on right shoulder; white strip in
face. 2 : white feet. Christ Alderman.
Taylor. 9-2-8ptf
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

and put them up Green they would ha v
more than ample feed for their cattle.
put up about 80 loads and the sheep and
cattle are very fond of this kind of
fodder.
Yours Very Truly,
Edwin Kirk.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better then Chamber
lain's. Sold by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Estrayed

Got away from me on the 2oth.of June
one black gelding, weight about 100 or
100 lbs, with a white star in forehead
and he had a halter on. Branded on
left shoulder and ar on lift hip; !
SIS if any one will track him up
or notify me of his Whereabouts. Address
E. F. Hasten, Richardson, N. D..
I2-o-4p
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Fireman's ball Christmas night.

Fireman's ball Christmas night.
Buy your Christmas Gifts at one
half price, at Ramsay's Closing Out
Sale.
Sam Farmer was an arrived from
Denver last Saturday evening, after
weeks business visit in that city.
Harry Hayward OF Hotchkiss. was
in the city Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning nome in the evening of the
latter day
George w. Bruce transacted bust
ness in Paonia Tuesday evening of
this week, returning home the fol-
lowing day.
See our nice assortment of Pic
tures-and they all go at one-half
price-Ramsay Closing Out Sale.
A. ]. Vogel, a well known fruit
grower of the Hotchkiss district.
transacted business in Grand juno
ton the fore part of this week.
A set of beautiful dishes will be
given away at Stockham Brothers.
Saturday. December 23rd. See win
dow display.
Another week brings us within
the ebb of Uletide. May old Santa
Claus pleasantly remember every
reader of the Independent.
George S Conklin was an incom-
ing passenger from Denver Sunday
morning, where he spent a week on
business.
Attorney Geo. Bullock of Grand
Junction, was in the city on prof
essional business Monday, return
ing home that evening.
A set of beautiful dishes will be
given away at Stockham Brothers,
Saturday. December 23rd. See win
dow display.
]. w. Douthitt. field man for the
Western Sugar and Land company
was in Grand Junction for a short
stay the latter part of last week.
Trade has been active in Delta
tor the past month. The Christmas
buying has been fully as active as
usual.
Mrs. May Cooper returned to her
home in Austin last Sunday even
ing. after a few days visit with the
Misses Cockreham.
Letters recently received from
Denver contain the information that
+. NJ. Jarman. who left Delta for
a visit at the home of his sister In
Illinois. some weeks ago, is now in
st. Lukes hospital in Denver, and
that he is quite i'll.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-15

w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer.
For bargains, go to the Spot Cash
Store.
Cooking bags for poultry, all
sizes. at the Delta Racket Store.
Make someone happy with Ko-
dak. Osborne-Williamson Drug Co.
Everett Sweet was here on business
from Montrose the latter part of
last week.
Take your feet to the Spot Cash
for Shoes.
All post cards. including Christ
mas and New Years, one cent each.
Delta Racket Store.
A merry-making gift is a Stand
ard Talking Machine. Osborne-Wil-
Hanson Drug Co.
Don't forget that the Delta Rack
ct Store will be open nights until
after the holidays.
Phone your order to Penley for
winton, Rollins or Fairview coal.
All kinds of Christmas candy and
nuts. twenty cents per pound. Delta
Racket Store.
A d. Taylor, one of the live ones
of Hotchkiss. was visiting friends
in Delta Saturday.
This but partly tells it. We have
everything in gift goods. Osborne
Williamson Drug Co.
l.. r. Wigram is home from a
weeks visit in Ell Paso. Texas, and
other southern points.
Watch our window for new sur
prises. OsboIne-William Drug Co.
We have everything in Christmas
Presents for less. Call and see. The
Delta Racket Store.
c T. Rawalt came in from Pao-
MIA Wednesday morning. being en-
route to Montrcse on business.
c. ID. Allen & Sons Jewelry store
will be open nights until after the
holidays.
All Furs and Fur Sets at one
half price at Ramsay's Closing Out
Sale
Mr. and Mrs Harry Goblet OF
Cedaredge. transacted business in
the city last SATURDAY.
Judge clyde Stewart was in Mont
rose Oh business last Saturday. re-
turning home that evening.
Ladies'. Children's and Mems I'm
derwear at cost and less. at Ram
says Closing Out Sale.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin was the
rose. the fore part of this week.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-12-15
Only 7 Shopping Days to
CHRISTMAS

Time short and you will yourself better and suit your
friends better you will select your Gifts The the
time the greater the rush and the and the fewer
items select FROM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The water at Saltair is 80 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City OF the inten
ton of such council to make the follow
Ing described Improvement to-wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
Of vitr!fed pipe eight go inches In di-
ameter in Pennsylvania avenue, which
runs west from Iowa street between
Second South and Third South streets
In sewer district No. 1. and defray the
buffers portion OF the cost and expense
thereof estimated at three hundred forty
nine ano eighty one -hundredths (S349.S0)
dollars or one ard six one -hundredths
(S1.06) dollars per front or linear foot
Of abuttng property. there being $50
feet abutting said Improvement. by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
The north side of the south 705 feet
of lol 6, the north side Of the south S2.5
feet OF LOT 6. block a3. plat "B." Salt
Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description of property. to the
city recorder on or before the 10th day
of July, 1911 being the time set by said
council when II will hear and consider
such protests and objections may be
made thereto
BY order Of the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated Nav 18th. 1911,
L. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
yrp Inn Nn. 2g.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Hall
fax Tonopah Mining company VIII be
had and held at the office of said com
pany. room zoos. kearns building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Wednesday. the 5th
day OF July. 1911. at the hour of O'Clock
D. m OF said day.
Said meeting will be had and held for
the purpose OF considering and passing
upon the question OF amending articles
OF incorpora ton OF said company by re-
ducing the capital stock OF said com
pany< from s3.000.000. divided into l.000.-
600 shares OF the face or par value OF
Sc each, to s.. .00Q. 900. 0.~divided into 1000.
600 shares of the face or par value OF
81 each.
And for the aforesaid purpose to amend
Article No. VI Of the articles OF incor-
poration Of said company 80 that the
same shall read as follows, to wit:
ARTICLE vi.
"rThe capital stock OF this company
shall consist Of $4,000. 900, which shall be
divided into 100000 shares of the face
| or par value of one dollar EACH
Such other and further business will
| be considered and disposed OF at said
| meeting as shall lawfully come before
| the same
BY order OF the board of directors.
F. NJ, SMITH. President.
f J. WeStcott, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

tn ERLIN, June 24.-ThTee OF Ger
~ many s most rcputed scientists
have been making experiments
to prove that humanity loses
in walking upright instead Of on all
fours as nature intended. Therehy,
they declare. man brings upon hlmself
MANY physical evils from which the
more sensible and less aspiring horse
and dog are free. :.
When man first stood on his hind
legs and learned to walk as a biped he
disturbed the whole equilibrium and
pose OF his organism, and since then
he has been trying in VAN 10
adapt his architecture and organs TO
his unnatural carriage. AS he, mas
failed in this attempt he has brought
upon himself weakness and disease.
One of the first to occupy himself
with this thesis was Professor Ernst
Haeckel, the Jena biologist and Oar
winiau, who broke a leg the other
day in museum there, as if to demon
strate the contention. The problem has
now been brought much further by the
experiments which DR.. III. Gerhart has
| lectured on at the Berlin University
Polyclinical institute. In order to see
what was the effect upon man when he
! first took TO upright walk, DR.. Gerhart
! placed guadrupeds III similar po,
| sitou, and observed them. lie forced
large number of different animals to
stand. walk, and, as far as possible
live on their hind legs.
Posture Defor1ns Dog.
a typical test was made with FOX
terrier, which-stood and walked on IT.
hind legs for seven hours daN fol
twenty eight weeks. The terrier wa:
then killed and dlssected, and com
pared with an ordinary dog of the same
race and sex. Examination proved
that the change from four legs to twC
legs had radically transformed tn,
terriers anatomy. In order to counter
balance the tendency to fall forward
the dog had continually bent its spina
column backward. The result was {
marked reformation of the vetcbrae
particularly of the lumbar vertebrae-
Standing upright had also deformeC
the thorax and pelvis. But the great
est changes were in the bones o
the hind legs, all Of which had ben
outward In way suggesting rickets o
degeneration of the bone. The iuterna
organs also showed changes. The lef
lung had fallen slightly; the heart wa
tion Of standing as a biped, and it ha'
! turned round partly on its axis. Th
liver, stomach and kidneys had ais
rcceded further from the head Thi
was merely under the action o
} gravity.
A very remarkable change had take
. place in the dog muscles. AS rul
in dog the flexor and extensor muscle
Of the hind legs arc equally heavy
whereas in a man the extensors pre-
dominate, over the hexors. In this dos
AS a result of the strain. the extensO
muscles had grown heavier han befor
and the hexor muscles lighter.
other words. the dog as the result O
long standing upright, had to eel
tain extent grown closer TO the huma
type, This, saws Gerhari. proves bt
|. yond doubt that the characteristic
muscle formation Of man is nothing bu
the result of his upright carriage.
Gerhart S experiments Indicate tina
when, ages ago, man first walked NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
British sovereigns Would Like to
Rest, but Must Hasten Off to
Wales and Scotland.
HIS MAJESTY REAL WORKER
Astonishes Courtiers With Vim
When Arranging for Arduous
Coronation Pageant.
BY LADY MARY MANwARING.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. June 2i-Social London is
slowly getting its breath after the siren
uous magnificence OF the coronation, and
while there will he some few further
functions as an aftermath OF the great
pageant. the exodus from the city al
ready has. begun and In Il short time
there will be few of social consequence
left In town.
King George and Queen Mary have
surely earned long rest, but they will
not get II for while. for they are now
preparing for the royal visits 10 Wales
for the investiture OF the Prince OF Wales
| and to Ireland and Scotland. II will be
at least q month before they will have "A
breathing spell.
No man In the Kingdom worked harder
than his majesty over the coronation ar
| rangements, Indeed. the kings energy
| was a revelation To those about tho court
touch with him before he assembled the
| throne. Not less than his energy was
| his business ability.
His navy training stood him in good
stead and Buckingham palace was un-
der battleship discipline while the prep
| arations were in progress His majesty
| established d businessllke office In his
| study and had general supervision over
Everything.
He saw every name. assigned the
| actual quarters each person was To oC-
cupy, decided who was to he in attend
| ancc and how many servants were 10 he
| at the visitors disposal-every detail is
| attended to and checked of on lists and
| plans as he works.
| The king had swing baizc doors fitted
to many Of the rooms 10 expedite matters
no opening or shutting of doors. Buck
| ingham palace was a hive and the king
| was the busiest bee in II. There was nc
| fusslne. Quietly, very quietly and calm
ly. directing and controlling and keeplus
every one up 10 the mark. the king was
| always cool and quiet. but always de
cided And some courticrs who thought
that they were going 10 have just as com
Portable and easy Il time as they hat
under the previous reigns have discov
cred that they never made greater mis-
take in their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NOT lSG.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City OF the Intention
Of such co3nci TO make the following
described improvement. towlt:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
Of vtrihed pipe. eight (s) Inches In
diameter. In Fletcher court. which runs
south from Fourth South street between
Ninth East and Tenth cast streets. In
sewer district No, / and defiay the
nbutteys' portion oc tile cost and eX
pensc thereof estimated at five hundred
flfteen and foriy-hve one -hundredths
tSal5.i5) dollars. or one md thirty one
hundredths Isl 1.30) dollars per front or
linear foot of ahuttipg property. there
being 3a6.j feet abuttinE said Improve
ment. by 'ocal assessment upon ;he loSs
or pieces ri ground within the follow
ing described district. being the district
10 be affected and benefited by said i'm
provcment namely:
the east I2.5 feet and the north 1882
feel os the south 206.5 feet OF the west
side os the east o2.5 feet of lot 4. bIocx
%, plat "B SAT- Lake CITY survey.
All protests ard objections to the car.
rvlng ou, OF such intention must be ire.
sented In writ Ing. stating therein lot
and block. OF description of property to
the city recorder on or before the 10Th
day OF June 1911 being the time set
by said council when II viii hear, am!
consider su"- 1LjeC,iuns AZ
NAV be made thereto
9v "rder "G She city council OF Sci'
Lake City. Utah
Dated May 3. la1t
B. S. RIVEs. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 29O. 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

wives simply depended on the ability
of the husband TO pay the price,
The chief of the nation was known
as the Great Sun and his relations as
little Suns. The Great Sun was as
absolute as a king. His people did not
come near him through respect. In
Of chief cost in sacrifice the lives
of more than hundred persons.
The NatGlez held their temple in
great respect The men who passed
before il would lay down what they
carried and extend their arms toward
the temple with loud howlings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all deal
ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Trains every 40 minutes to Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bv Basil Lon150ert

IN ERLIN, June 24.-Three of Ger
~ many S most reputed scientists
have been making experiments
to prove that humanity loses
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

pen OBJ. In the part of the pen (a) 10
8 heavy board. reaching across 1t. One
edge Of the board rests upon the
ground against two pegs. which keep
it from slipping backwards. The other
edge Is kept up by means Of two
shaky slender supports A rope 10
fastened to the upper edge Of this
board and to the gates. SO that one
half of 1t. when the board Is propped
up. holds the gate (d) shut. and thus
keeps the sheep confined. and the
other half allows the gate (c) to
swing open. The trap Is now set. A
dog seeks to enter the pen. He finds
the open gate and rushes in. over the
board set upon Its edge. and knocks
this down. This closes the gate (c).
which is at once latched and fast.
ened. The gate (d) is allowed to
swing open and the sheep confined Is
liberated and. of course. proceeds
homeward without delay. while the
dog is imprisoned.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
SOFT AND PRETTY FlcHus
Very Attractive 10 tho Practical Re.
turn to Styles Of Time Long
Gone BY.
MN~7 A4~~v

: Taking one back to the time Of Mar
tha Washington are the quaint and
fascinating little fichus Of cream or
all-over net. which some OF the neck.
wear shops are showing.
One wears them over thin irock
or a soft little blouse or bodice. nd
justing the fichu as will be most be.
coming to the individual wearer.
They are made from soft folds Of
white maline or fine net, frequently
with sailor collar in back. ending in
front in the long ends of revers. which
may be brought down to the waist
line II liked. or draped across the
front Of the bodice.
And a pretty finish Is the little ruff.
fle of the same material at the end:
this gives a very soft and pretty ef-
feet.
Not hard to make, nor expensive
either. as any girl will discover who
tries to produce one for herself.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

Good brood sows are worth more
than the top price of pork.
1t is seldom that both horses in q
pair require just the same amount OF
feed.
1t is just as necessary to At col.
lar to a horse as 1t Is to At a shoe
to the foot
Sheep should not be pastured on
low meadows when ground Ia wet. as
1t will produce footrot.
Sheep that walk lame should be
examined at once and the proper
remedies applied in time.
1t Is even more essential in sum.
mer than in winter to give attention
to proper facilities for watering the
hogs.
All things considered. swift-run.
ming stream, with solid banks and
bottom, is the best watering place
for hogs.
At the present time there Is a
great demand for good heavy draft
horses for which the buyers are will
ing to pay exceptionally high prices.
The work teams should have q
bran mash on Saturday night. as
they have a rest on Sunday.
Without good feed and manage
ment even the most carefully bred
sheep will not produce good feeces
1t has been found advantageous to
feed the young calves In stanchlons
and to keep them fastened there un.
til all desire for nursing has left
them.
1t is possible to overdo the large
hog pasture but when calves or
sheep are grown. pasture crops can
be kept under control and yet usea
To advantage.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
h1Ez.M!!M06fse <
h.l g..
KEEP HOGS FREE FROM LICE
Common Cause Of Thriftisssnsss In
Young Pigs and Tends to Rstard
Fattsnino In Adults.
tBy R, q. wEArHERsroNE1

fBy r q. WEATHERSTONED
The hog louise 10 . common cause
Of thriftlessness in young pigs and
when numerous. tends to retard fat
tening In adult hogs and inturiOusly
Affects brood sows and boars. II II
advisable and profitable to keep
stages Of their existence and devel-
opment SO far as possible. To this
end their houses. pens and sleeping
places should frequently be cleaned
and disinfected. the woodwork white
washed. the bedding material kept
fresh. clean and dry and the yards
free from accumulations of litter and
filth. 1t is impossible to keep hogs
free from lice without maintaining
sanitary conditions In their quarters
and In attempting to rid them of
these pests the treatment must in.
elude not only the hogs. but prac-
ttcally everything with which they
come In contact daily
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs. that possibly may carry dis
ease germs or vermin into the herd.
wash them In a warm per cent solu-
tion of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment In 10 days or two weeks:
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub 1t In with a
brush The addition of flowers of
sulphur at the rate Of l6k pounds to
each 100 gallons OF dip mixture rem
ders the solution more effective and
such combination solution should
be freely used for all formo of mango
or chronic disease OF the skin in
hogs
To destroy lice mixture OF equal
parts of kerosene and machine OIL
or one part of turpentine and two
parts Of machine oil. should be ap