davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
MULLETT COMPAN. |.
SUED FOX ,

Suits for sums aesresnoore more
,erest and attorney fees: III IN q
600 were nIed ycstcFd,%ss ,ss Nal
district court aganist -dnsn1 ,ne ',
ing company. the oonnciyer ,
w in the hands Of a Ieeae,sd ID
fairs had been hSsIIschars:
recc!vershlp had been o' me n
Yesterday. however ppi
cejver II. c. EdwardS;i S;iuenty1
against tho companyy on nexSSseatsd
which total slo.Is,,,oi Mounts from
and varying In a'ho
sl252 a,eo fled 9.
the company on thlr,ce%f FOR 81,
tion and asks iudgIiienn,, ~, br Il
presents notes made dS,SIs SS' 70 81
if transferred to Il. A. - octcb.
note for $4,000 was rnno @ 1900 es>
and the remainder. ior (.
pD. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Lowe Hearing Thursday

Do Witt r. Lowe and four others
charged with stealing quotations from
the private wires OF Badger brotbn-s
stock brokers. VIII be given n prelini-
nary hearing tomorrow morning. begin
Ming at 10 o'clock. before j. ] Wbitn .
ker. Judge OF The criminal division Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
AMERICAN CLUB TO
MEET THIS EVENING

a special meeting Of the American
club VIII be held this evening at
S O'Clock in Judge Bowman's court
room. police headquarters. BusiRrss
or Importance is 10 he transacted and
fun attendance Is desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Charged With Petty Theft.

William Critton. aged 40 years. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Jallor
Gillespie on "a charge Of petit larceny II
Is alleged that GTitton entered the garage
OF henry Hayward. corner Second West
and Second North streets yesterday af-
tools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Help in Fire Fighting,

The police ''srcyhound'' automobile
and the auto patrol wagon were
equipped with two gallons OF chemicals
each for nro emergency use yesterday
morning. This was done at the s,IR-
Gcstlon ~ William II, GloIe, chief of ti,s
fire department..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

maintained. II Is understood that Par
ley T. Jensen. at present secretary OF
the committee, will nc Judge Loofbou
rows successor as chairman OF the com
mittec. In the event that the RepublI =
cans become dlspleased with the non
pa rtisan mySement and decide to place
a straight Republican ticket In the neld.
Mr.. Jensen will likely manage the Re-
nmhllcnn CampaiEn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Straw Hat Doomed
It's F iiniish Comes ridav

1t doesn't pay in these days of the
New Thought and the high price of
sugar TO fly in the face OF Fashion.
Consequently. if you wear your old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Nauvoo Legion.

The next monthly meeting Of the AS
ISOLATION OF the Nauvoo Legion VIII De
held on Friday. S@ptembcr n. at 7:30
O'Clock. inc Social hall Take the en-
trance on IN. northeast corner
WILLIAM NJ BROWN
Secretary r. X l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Removal Noue~

Our main and call ALI gsaoSass 6
located at IS T. ! nIt nMIptnY y Law
Phones TO-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28

The shortage of the French potato
crop has created a deficit which is be-
ing filled by large importatiOns from
other European countries. notably
Great Britain, Austria, Germany and
Belgium.
Importations Of potatoes from the
United States to France had been pro-
hibited since the decree Of 1875, which
was inspired by fea of the Colorado
potato bug, until that decree was
annulled on October Is, 1910, opening
the French markets to potatoes from
the United States, provided they are
clean. free from the soil in which
they were grown, and the packages in
which they are shipped contain no
stems or caves Of the potato plant.
AS a result of this long prohibition
potatoes are practically un-
known in France, and French i'm
porters have no acquaintance or
established relations which American
exporters which would enable the
trade to be promptly Ike up since
the withdrawal of the prOhibitory de-
cree. Partly for this reason. and
partly because many French people
have st II a lingering dread Of some
possible disease in American potatoes
and do not even know that the pro-
hibition against them has been with
drawn, they have not yet in
any appreciate quantity or the Paris
market.-Consul Genera f. II. Mason:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
Helpful Dairy Notes.

On the dairy farm a short system
Of crop rotation removes old fields
puts all crops nearer to the manure
and fertil ger used, increases the var
iety of the feeds. adds to their value
through an increase in their protein
content and to their ~paiatahiiity and
ease of digestion.
Food and food production for the
dairy lies at the foundat on of success
full dairying. Unless the foundation is
we'll laid the business will be a failure.
Dairying today is the leading branch
Of farming, br' ngins to the farmer the
nj ost money and leaving the land in
the, best possible condition to continue
its production
Cows fer market are as much Il
product Of our dairy business as milk
and butter. and many farmers are
finding good profits in growing and
sell ny good dairy COWS to their broth
er dairymen who are not in a position
to raise their own cows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
Receipt Free,
For Weak Men.
Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have it
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

l have N my possession a prescription
Tor nervous debility. lack Of vi-or, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
PACK, brought on by excuses. unnatural.
drains, or the follies of youth. that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
T'sht In Their own es-wi any
additional help or medicine that I think
every man who wishes TO regain his manly
power aad %virilitg. quickly and quietly.
shouid nave 4 copy. So | have determined
TO send 4 copy OF the prescription free Of
charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed Gu
veiope to any man who will write me
for it
This prescription comes from 4 physi-
cian who has made a special study O;
men and l am convinced it is the surest-
acting combination for the cure OF def
cient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
l think | owe 1t TO my feIlow-man IA
send them a copy in confidence so thet any
man anywhere who ia weak and discour-
aged with repeated failures may stop drug
g'ng himself with harmful pateut medi-
cines, secure what l believe is the quickest
acting restorative, upbuilding. SPOT
remedy ever devised, and so
cure himself at home quietly and quickly.
Just drop ME Il line like this: Or. A. 4.
Robinson. 4S45 Luck Building, Detroit.
Mich. and l viii send you q copy of this
splendid recipe in 81 plain ordinary en-
veioPe free of charge. a great many doe
tors would charge $500 to $500 for merely
wr.tin. out q prescription like his-but I
send il entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
SHOULD TIVE ROTsVETHTIG BE
KILLED OUT?

They most certainly should not be
killed out. On the other hand they
will repay bountifully all effort ex-
pended in protecting them and favor
ing their increase. The farmer should
never ALLOW more to be shot for game
than the surplus stock, being sure to
leave plenty OF birds for the next
years nesting. The live birds on the
farm are worth much more than the
dead birds on the table however we'll
they may be cooked.
The Bobwhite or Quail is naturally
trustful and where undisturbed be-
comes remarkable tame. He will rear
his young and spend his days close to
human dwellings, adding cheer by his
merry whistle. More important than
this, however. from the money stand
point, the Robwhite is a strong ally
Of the farmer in the fight against
weeds.-Dr. w. d. Bell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
Always Sink Trap Until Level With
Surface of the Ground.

trap along the edges of streams. two
to four inches under water. Bait traps
as directed. Secrete the trap in run
ways, under roots and driftWood along
streams, where the animals are apt
to pass. D sturb things as little as
possible. splash water over your
tracks to remove signs and kill human
scent. Handle the traps with gloves
on.
MISUNDERSTANDING streams. Lives
mostly on fish, frogs, cots, etc. Po-
tatoes or carrots make good bait, al
though we do not consider bait at all
necessary, and find the muskrat ex-
tremely asy to capture. Still, one
must know how. Trap at the>foot OF
slides and near the waters edge where
they frequent, carefully settling some
wet leaves over the trap. Stake the
trap as far from the bank as the chain
will adm t SC the weight Of the trap
will drown the rat as they seldom re-
main in a trap long till they knaW
their foot off and escape.
Opossum-Haunts both upland and
lowland woods and along streams.
Eats most any kim Of flesh. Easily
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28

signs Of animals; then bait at a dis
lance above or beyond the trap &C
cOrding to the size OF the animal. we
Y practiced each Of the following
plans successfully:
Tie d piece of game to the butt of
a tree, a stump or on the side of a log,
set the trap directly under it and
cover lightly with fine leaves, dust
or dead grass.
Take a stick from II to SO inches
in length, thrust it into the ground a
few inches, attach a piece of game to
the upper end and secrete the trap.
Dig a small cavity in the bank along
a stream, cover with bark, wood or
moss, throw a piece OF bat back in
it a few inches, place the trap at the
mouth of the hole, and cover as
above.
Drive stakes, in the ground. form
ing a circular-shaped pen, leaving an
admit the NINA If the ground is
frozen, build a square pen Of st cks.
Cover the pen with brush Put the
bait in the back part OF the pen, set
the trap in the opening and cover
lightly.
This last is the most successful
method we have ever employed. and
may be practiced with equal results
in captur ng any OF our common fur
bearing animals. Bait in short, hol-
low logs, with a trap at each end, is
also a very effective plan.
A brief merton Of the haunts. food,
bait n proper places to trap for
sary. s.
Mink-Haunts streams. Especially
active around bridges. culverts and
drifts. Feeds on fish, birds and all
small animals, any of which make
good bait-the fresher the better. Set
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28

by any of the above baf.ing-
A baited or an Undated trap, dropped
in a stump or hollow log, has often
proved as effective as any method We
ever employed.
Raccoon-HaGnts and food practi-
cally the same as those of the m nix,
being especially fond of fish. Set traps
as for mink; also along logs in the
water where the animals ,fedd for
craw-fish. A trap near the waters
edge with a bright piece Of tin on
the pan. proves a most effective lure
for curious Mr.. Coon.
Skunk-Haunts mostly bluffs, hol-
lows and upland woods. Fond Of tax
ing up abode under unused buildings.
Employ the same bait and methods
as for opossum. The polecat &c vet
cat) ONE under the same heading
as skunk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
The Chin and Throat.

Remember always to arch the throat. al
NEST as a horse does. If 4 woman, talk
ing to some one, turns her shoulders
slightly from her, and then chances back.
the line of the throat is always good. For
myself, l have at all times thought the
delicate line from the tip of a womans
ear to the tip of her shoulder one Of the
most exGuisite-of the feminine body. Many
artists. l believe. would agree with me. SO
remember what l say. dear ladies-dO not
spoil or hide that lovely contour with high
linen collars or boning. Wear low col
lars. or if these are not becoming to you
at least dress your threats comfortably.
Always carry the chin high. If, while
you are still quite young, you can rernem-
Der to thrust the chin upward and for
ward-not to an absurd degree, Of course
YOU Will not. with advancing years. have
to fear those soft rolls of flesh above the
collar that add so much to a Gomin's
apparent age-Anna Payloya, in Harpers
Bazaar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
b. Bait.

so much the better, as there will be
fewer holes in the skin.
The rule s that any month con-
tanning an "r'' is suitable for trapping.
This is true; but in all temperate
Inmates fur is not prime as early as
Sep ember. One must be guided large
ly by local climatic cOndit n in
selecting the proper season for trap
ping, and also learn hat the furs Of
some animals become prime later
than that Of Others
If the flesh side Of Il fur turns q
dark blue after being stretched a day
OF two, one should stop trapping until
the weather is cooler, as blue furs
bring only about half the price Of
prime ones
The one tn ng to remember in
trapping for an animal is to study that
animal, it's habits. h3untS and food
and trap for it accordingly.
We do not favor den trapping for
any animal, because the first catch
may scare all the other inmates of
the den until they will leave and seek
other quarters.
When "a den is located we prefer to
trap a short distance away in the
paths and runaWayS leading to and
from the den. If a spring is near the
den, a baited trap near the water will
be pretty certain to catch the whole
den Of animals in a few nights
Always aim to select a spot for q
baited trap where there are good
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
The BAD Boy as AN Asset.

(Judge Lindsey, in National Monthly
The state is today taking care Of
tens Of thousand Of its young men
after they have becone criminals
when they raight have been saved
from lives Of crime bv sane. sensible
and sympathetic interest by the state
in hoyhood. From ore-nfth to oae-
fourth CT 81 arrests in citioe havA
generally been among boys under II
years Of age and n proportion to ages
OF our population, by decades. this
means that more 0 are being arres
ted in cities than other class 90 It'll
zens. and these boys are mostly. the
criminals of tomorrow, unless wise'y
corrected and protected today. The
cost Of detecting and convicting GRIM
inals for a period of three years. in
the city of Denver. through the GRIM
iral courts. was Fl 900 "ha, The
saving to the people of Denver in
actual dollars and cents. in three
years under h juvenile court sSs-
tenn was more than q quarter Of q
million dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
DRIVING THE BOYS FROM HOME.

At the present time there IS a great
deal of thought being given to the
problem of keeping the young people,
especially the young men, on the farm.
Personally, l believe that the construc-
ton of good roads throughout the
farming sections of u country will do
more than any other one thing to keep
these young men on the farm. ! do
not wish to give the impression that
l believe that all young men who are
raised in the country should remain
there, for there are many young men
who are raised on the farm who are
specially equipped to become doctors,
lawyers, ministers. engineers and bust
ness. men: yet, there are a great many
others who will make a much better
success in life if they do remain IN
the country and take up farming as
their profession. Many of these young
men are now leaving the farms and
going to our cities and towns. whero
they accept positions III stores AMI
mills at low wages and with little
prospect Of ever lettering their condi-
ton to any great extent. These same
oun men could in many instances
have made a splendid success at farm
ing. 1t is not the work or life on thu
farm that many of them have object
ed TO. but it has been the isolation OF
ldI1H OF cOuHtIE me. iHIS can .
relnedicd by the construction Of good
roads. and | am confident that any
community or county in many OF our
Southern States that is now being
troubled by its young people leaving
the country. can check this exodus
very materially if they will arrange
for the construction of A system Of
good roads. 1t will be one Of the YER?
best investments that the community
can make, for it will not only help 10
solve the problem under consideration.
but it will also assist in solving the
road problem that is now confronting
SO many Of our
DIR. JOSEPH HYDE PRATT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
BIG PROFITS IN TRAPPING
A Few Hours Each Day During the Dull Season on the Farm
Devoted to Trapping Affords Great Pleasure and Recreation
And Becomes a Source of Revenue as Well
BY NJ A. >OvERDEII.
by NJ. A. ~NOVERDEIL.

Common game traps are now used
Amos exclusively by experienced
trappers. They are easily moved
about from place to place, require but
a moment to set, and may be secreted
anywhere desired, on land or under
water.
Fol genera we find q
No. / trap, Of standard make, to be
very satisfactory (some use ~ for
raccoon arr similar-sized animals).
Where beaver, otter and such large
animals are sought, large traps must
OF course be obtained.
1t is also desirable to provide some
sort OF small firearms for dispatching
the animals after being captured. A
22-caliber revolver is we'll adapted to
this, as any larger ball would danage
the skin ard lower it's value.
Always shoot the animals about
the Tad. and if in the eye or the ear,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
TRUCK NOT DAMAGED
THE STRAWBERRY CROP WILL
81, HELD BACK ABOUT w
NEEk-DEATH TO PEACHES
AND PLCMS IN BLOON-SHAD
STARTED ON run.

Especial 10 News and Observer
Rocky Mount, Feb. 22.-Tha cold
wave here has not damaged truck yet.
Rad!sh, peas and lettuce are not
showing any bad effects. The straw
berry crop will be held back from
two weeks to twenty days, owing to
the cold ave which is a God send
to hold back premature budding and
bloom.
The run Of shad has just opened,
but Will not be plentiful until the
river warmed. Then large
shipments will go forward.
Z 1t s thought that all peaches. plums
and pears, now in full bloom. will be
killed. also h~uckleberrieS, thu en-
aiding h berry growers to get bet
ter prices.
Bill Nye day celebration was OBJ
served here today and nice penny col
!ectlons taken up at schools.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured.'-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell

The secret CT how TO use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure 81
Deafness and Head Noises has NJ last .eaa
discovered by the famous Physician
Scientist. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as IL !g
magic under the use of this .ew and @o;t
deFful discovery. lie viii .eEd All WIN
scfer from Deafness and Head Noises
full Information how they may he eGreG
absolutely free. no matter how long '.:t.f
hare heea deaf. rr hat ca used their tca<
ness. This marvellous Treatment - -
simple, patura! and certain that yoti ~
werder why il VAS not discovered '."fafe
Investigators marvel at the quick results
Any deaf person eau have fuu inform .t;s''
how 10 he cured quickly and cured = -.
cured ut home without inyeStfn- I re'.
Write today tn nr. Gny Clifford i.v@'
500 Bank Building. Peoria. III. "ai 80
full information Of this new assa t7t-:;:i"-
vi discovery, absolutely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
SWINGING FEED TROUGH FOR
POULTRY.

Take two pieces ks inches. 3 feet
long. two the same width, 1 Il feet
long; nail these together for the sides
and ends. Put On q bottIn of matched
boards. make a frame of laths. but in
i-foot lengths Make the frame tit the
insides OF the box. Put on a cover Of
poultry netting, and attach a strong
wire to each corner. Swing this from
lie rafters and adjust to hang about 2
inches from the tioor. Arrange the
netting so one side may be raised to
put in the food
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28

Those who have never seen Mex
can CORN will certainly b. interested
in it. The ripe grain Of this novel
variety is black or BLUSH black. but
when in condition for the table looks
remarkably white. Many cons der tnis
the sweetest and most tender variety
of sweet corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28

Last year & shipped into the
United States 369.917 pounds Of cheese
and 1.1il.325 pounds of butter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13
La Rancon du Progress

L'univers est devenue tout a fat
comfortable. Des ascenseurs des-
servent toutes les maisons neuves;
en- peu de minutes ct pour quel.
ques centimes, DIES tramways, dies
metros sillonnant la surface on les
entrailles du sol transparent lie
citadin dun bout dune vile a
l'autre; DIES chemins de fer de
montague 6levent lie touristes au
SONNET du. Rigi ct de la Jungirau.
G., st commode, agreeable, mails lie
docteur Toulouse, dams I'm article
'd'Excelsior', men augure rien de
bon.
D6ja, tout &c qui ne Wit point
du travail manuel a perdu l'habi-
tude du movement ct la force
d'endurance. LIE bourgeois qui
s'6veille dams une' chambre atti6die
par lie chauffage central, cesse de-
tire aguerri contre les variations de
la temperature. Berc6e sur les
COUSINS moelleux de son auto, la
femme du monde ne salt plus &c
que c'est que la marche; dams les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-13

grands magasins, tout un choix
d'apparei]s ct de tapis mobiles lui
6pargne rennui de gravir un 6tage
ellie a renonc6 depuis longtemps a
visiter les amies qui mont point
d'ascenseur. L'ouvrier meme
tent6 par lie has prix DIES trans
p orts en- commun, s'est desaccou-
tune de la double promenade qui,
lie matin, le conduisait au travail
ct, lie soir, le ramenait chez lui.
Dependant la marche est neces-
saire a la sant6 de Ihomme ct rien
nest excellent CONNIE les ascen-
sions pour r6gulariser lie fonction-
nement du occur. Aussi, loin
d'applaudir aux progress du con-
fort, lie docteur entrevoit, dams un
avenir proclaim, une generation
asthmatique ct cardiaque. Tou-
te m6daille a son revers. Nourri
dun lait trop pur qu'on a st6rili-
Sc par les methodes savantes, lie
nouveau-n6 6chappe aux premiers
p6rils qui menacent son enhance;
mails SEES organes, NAL prepares a
Sc d6fendre, men sont que plus
vuln6rables aux germes d'infec-
ton. Ainsi l'humanit6; gat6e par
trop de soins, deviendra %inutile de
toute resistance.
LIE caractere s'6mousse CONNIE
lie temperament. Prot6g6e, sur
veill6, aide par la police, lhomme
civilis6 s'est d6saccoutume de la
lutte individuelle; c'est ce qui fait
l'audace ct lie success DIES apaches.
meme, la vie de bureau, la GER
titude dun avancement mediocre,
mails automatique, d6truisent chez
lie fonctionnaire lie govt de racti-
vite ct de l'initiative.
Atm de nous retenir sur la pente
de cette d6cadence, lie docteur
Toulouse nous engage a user So
brement DIES avantages perfides
qu'ofre la vie moderne. II vent
bien que ron perez, sou les rues
encombr6es, DIES passages souter
rains, s'ils doiyent pr6server DIES
existences trop vieilles, trop jeu-
mes on d6biles; mails il c%onseille
aux Parisiens valides d'affronter la
cohue DIES carrefours dimciles pour
exercer leur volont6, affermir leur
sang-froid ct leur esprit de d6ci-
sion. II consent que les ascen-
seurs continuert leur service, mails
il demande qu'on placarde SUI
leurs portes: "Destin6 de pr6fe-
renee aux danes ag6es ct aux gems
affaiblis." C'est dire quill compile
sur l'amour-propre plus que sur la
raison pour ramener SEES contem-
porains au cutie de l'effort. Eft
celia est dun sage,