davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
PreShYteriall


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
South Temple and streets: the
Rev William NJ. Paden. y. D., pastor.
Morning service at IL o'clock. Evening
service at 7:i5 o'clock. Sunday school at
1880 p. M. Young peoples meeting Sun
day night at 6:45. Midweck services
Wednesday evening. teachers meeting nj
7:30, prayer and conference at p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to all these
services.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
First West and Fifth South streets Greer
Alvin Foote. pastor-Morniug service, II
o'clock; subject, Where Moses Stood" :"
evening service 7;45 o'clock: subject.
Who Owns the Earth?" a sermon for
laboring men All those interested in the
rights of person over property are in
vited to this service. Sunday school at
l2;15 p. m; Christian Endcavor at $50
p M; annual congregational meeting next
Wednesday evening al s O'Clock.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Eleventh East and Eleventh
South streets. DR.. Il. G.. McNiece, acting
pastor. Preaching service at II a. m.
Sunday school AT 1915. Christian En-
deavor meeting at p. III. The public
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the third
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
Black Pine Mine and Milling company
Will be held at the Wellington hotel
April %, 1911.
J. F. KLEIN, Secretary
d1031
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

nue.. j. S. Hurlburt. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 n. M: Epworth League at
G:45 p m; preaching at i:3O y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

II your want ne a situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
"ad' in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
EriScODal,

ST MARKS CATHEDRAI@First
South, near Second East; the Ri. Rev
Franklin s. Spalding. ID. D.; the Very
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

AAjznA12JHn ~ MIzc1

from the red bungalow. calmly on
gagged in a game Of cards.
Great God. men!" blurted Ard
more. why do you sit here when the
states honor IL threatened? Where
was that firing?"
you seem rather placid. gentlemen.
to say the least" added Jerry. coldly
bowling to the officers, who had risen
at her approach. Unless I am great
ly mistaken, that Is the flag of South
Carolina 1 see Haunted in yonder
field" And she pointed with a
sauntleted hand to q palmetto flag
beyond the creek.
1T Is, Miss Danserfeld," replied the
colonel politely, "and you can see
their pickets occasionally, but they
have been drawn back from the creek.
and I apprehend no immediate ad-
vance"
Advance! Who are we to wait for
them to offer battle? Who are we to
play bridge and wait upon the pleas
of a cowardly enemy?" and Jerry
gazed upon the furious Ardmore with
as he roared at the Off
GERS, who stood holding their caps de-
before the daughter of
their commanderin-chief.
" don't think it would be quite
faif," said the colonel mildly, ito
force issues to-day"
Not force issues!" yelled Ardmore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
AID TO MARRIED HAPPINESS
Southerner Evolves the Panama Cock
tail, Which Makes Man Thought
fui Of Wife.

Russell Hopkins. a southerner, who
lives in the St. Regis, is responsible
for the Panama cocktail. He and
Charles Luther Burnham were talk
ing over Hopkins latest c~oncoction,
which had been placed In the little
book kept by the bartender.
You AXE half a pony of brandy,
half a pony Of curacao, a third Of dry
gin and French or Italian vermouth,
and there o are-there's your drink
before dinner" said Hopkins.
YES" interposed Durham, "it's a
cocktail, all right. One Of u
friends came in here the other day
with more than $500 in his wallet. He
was initiated into the mysteries Of
the Panama cocktail. He seemed all
right when he left, but he was found
the following day in a ferry house
hugg1ng a set OF furs he had bought
for his wife. From what could be
cleaned from him he had, on a pass
ably warm day. thought his wife
ought to have new furs, n with
that idea. he went to a store n
spent all the cash in his pocketbook
for a set.-New York Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
TRAVELLING by WheelbarroW.

Il must hasten on to Ping-Y1ng.
This trip Of As miles was to be under
taken, to our huge delight, in wheel
barrows, but In two days, with a Chi
nese inn for the night. Bishop Scott
and l were on one barrow, Lancaster
followed on the second, the luggage
IN a third. We did it luxuriously,
with three men in each barrow-one
In front, one behind on the handles,
and a third with a rope in front Of
all.
Are there springs in the barrow?
Certainly not; it would be no fun If
there were. Bumps? OF course. On
the first day we calculated we had 25,-
900 of them; the best were aused by
drops Of six inches or more from one
stone to another. l got quite used to
them, and found. 1 could sleep
stretched luxuriously on my mat
tress."-Bishop Montgomery in Mis-
sion Field.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Col. Daubenspeck, and a sigh thst ex-
from that officer.
1.-THE cowards!" cried Ardmore.
Does hat mean they won't hght?'
1T means that hostilities must
cease until we have permitted the
bearer of the flag to carry his mes
sage into our lines"
The bearer of the basket gained
the North Carolina shore and strobe
rapidly toward Miss Dangertield, Ard
more and Col. D~aubenspeck. He
handed the trifie Of q basket to the
colonel, who gazed upon its contents
for a moment with u~nspeakable rage.
The color mounted in his neck almost
to the point Of apoplexy. and his voice
beloved forth an oath SO bleak. so
fraught with peril to the human race.
that Jerry s%huddered and turned away
her head as from a blast OF name.
The colonel cast the wicker basket
from him with a force that nearly
tore him from his saddle. 1t struck
against a tree, spilling upon the earth
six small, hard, bright green apples.
MY letter." said the emissary
soberly, sis for Mr.. Thomas Ardmore,
and, unless I am mistaken, you are
that gentleman"
Ardmore seized a long envelope
which the man extended, tore 1t open,
and read:
Ardmore, ESQ,
Acting Governor OF North Carolina.
In the Field:
Sir: AS l understand the present I'M
happy differences between the states Of
North and South Carolina, they are due
to a reluctance on the part of the gov
ernor of North Carolina to take steps to-
ward bringing to proper punishment In
Carolina an outlaw named Apple
I have the honor to inform you
hat that person Is now In jail at Kill
dare. Dilwell county North Carolina,
properly guarded by men who will not
If necessary 1 will support them
every South Carolinian able to bear
arms. This being the case, a casus bslu
no longer exists, and to prevent the ef-
fusion OF blood l beg you to cease your
demonstrations on our frontier.
Our men seized a few prisoners during
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
81 Sounded the DoubIe-Quick Charge"

my bride reins in two between my
hand and my horses neck.
We were all pretty close together,
and we started almost straight up the
mountain, l in the rear by this time.
A confederate caught my horse by the
tail n ordered me to surrender. l
didn't have a lead in either of my
navies and as l was bugler | wasn't
supposed to carry a gun. | drew my
sword and gave a right-hand back
cut, and | was free from him
think we lost So men. At least
one-half that number surrendered to
Colonel Huse, as he was a regular SOL
der and promised to protect them. He
did so by passing them back to the
rear to old Champ, who shot them in
cold blood. We got this Information
from a couple of old negroes, and
they said that we killed more OF them
than they did Of us.
We were ~ miles from Sparta,
Tenn. and arrived there about two
o'clock. About four o'clock Pickett
came in. He reported that he was
taken prisoner, and took the oath to
never take up arms against the south,
so he resigned his Office and went
men I ever saw during the war he
was the worst.
The next day we vent back through
that country with 800 picked men
that is, men who volunteered to 60
and not a confederate could we find
in arms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
MILK CART THAT IS CURIOUS
Device Resembles LMe-Slzed o In
Which Product Ie stored and Kept
at Right Temperature.

A curious IDEA for milk carts is con-
tanned n o patent, applied for In 1898,
says tie Popular Mechanics. Just
what It is intended for is told by the
inventor himself: my invention Is a
new and useful improvement In milk
refrigerators and delivery apparatus.
and has for its object the provision OF
q device that resembles a me-sized
cow, In which milk may be stored
and kept at q proper temperature,
and from which It may be drawn as
occasion requires after the manner OF
milking a COW. Within the body are
receptacles or compartments, each OF
which is provided with a cover and
adapted to contain the desired guam
ttty Of milk. By the use of two re-
ceptacles two qualities OF milk may
be stored at the same time, such as
sweet milk and buttermilk. In the
bottom of each Of he receptacles Is
located a valve having a spring FOR
normally holding 1t in place, so as to
prevent the downf1owtng of the MIX.
Each Of the teats has a toggle-lever
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

with your brave sons of our Old
North State. not to force battle! In
the Fam Of the constitution, ! ask
you, why not?"
"For the reason" replied the colo
mel, that the South Carolina troops
ate heavily of green apples last night
in an orchard over there by their
camp, and they have barely enough
mon to maintain their pickets this
morning. These, you can see, they
have withdrawn a considerable dis
lance from the creek"
Then tell me why they ave been
firing upon our lines? Why have they
been permitted to shoot at Jul help
less and unresisting men If they are
not ready for war;"
They were not shooting at u
men, Mr.. Ardmore. Their pickets are
very tired from loss Of sleep. and they
were trying to keep awake by shoot
ing at q buzzard that hung over a
fsld yonder. where there is, our
scouts inform US, q dead calf lying in
one Of you pastures"
"They shall have better meat! Buzz
cards shall eat the whole state Of
South Carolina before night! Colonel.
I order you to prepare at once to
move your troops across that creek"
A moment later the clear notes Of
the bugle rose above the splash and
bubble Of the creek. There was 10
opportunity for q grand onward
sweep; IT must be . scramble for the
southern shore ' . the rocks and
fallen timber in that mad torrent.
Jerry D~Angeraeld, seated upon her
horse on . slight rise under a clump
of trees . little way back from the
stream. coolly munched a cracker and
slipped coffee from q lineup. Ardmore,
again calm, o that D%aubenspeck
had been spurred to action, smoked
his pipe and watched the army pre-
pare to advance.
One gun from the battery was
brought down and placed on a slight
eminence to support the advance, for
which all was now in readiness. The
bugle sang again, Int the men Of one
company sprang forward and began
leaping from rock to rock. silently,
steadily moving upo the farther
shore. Here and there some brown
khaALclad figure slipped and splashed
into the stream with 4 wild confusion
Of brown leggings; but OF they went
intreptdly. The captain, leading his
msn through the torrent, was the frst
TO gain the southern shore. He waved
his sword, and with . shout HE ne
ohmbeeel - ~ bank ana formed IN
neat altQ0GAt. This was hardly 10
oo0Da1Dhod bokoeO q uniformed figure
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
MIX.

To destroy the power Of cream t.
rise on milk is the purpose OF the
"homogeniser." This machine forces
the milk through narrow orihces
against a polished agate plate, says
the Agriculturist. This method crush
es the fat globules and SO in
c%orporates the fat with the rest
OF the milk that the cream does
not rise. 1t IL claimed not to be
practical to extract much fat, even
by a centrifugal separator from milk
SO treated. Such milk is said to be
more easily digested and its cream will
not separate on standing. 1t Is also
claimed to stand sterilizing by heat
more satisfactorily than untreated
milk. Cream, ice cream, condensed
milk and buttermilk are treated by this
machine. Cheese can be made from
homogenized milk, including, OF
course, all the fat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Don't shut he can cover down tight
IL the cream is not thoroughly cooled.
When a COW does not give over six
pounds per day it is time to let her
go dry.
Dry cows and poor cows are two
snags that dairymen should steer
clear of.
Breed your favorite breed in a man
ner that will conform to all of your
requirements.
Successful dairying is like riding a
wheel, if you don't keep moving you
will fall off.
No dairyman can afford to grow tim
othy hay on land that will yield good
crops Of clover.
Let every GOV stand on her own
individual merit and not live on the
profits from her sister.
The dairy COWS are our best friends
and the farm without them is on the
road to impoyerishment.
Cleanliness in the dairy business is
more a matter Of inspiration than edu-
cation In sanitary methods.
Individual excellence is the only
safe guide to follow in selecting a
herd Of profitable dairy COWS.
It is mistaken economy to put on
feeding grain and supplemental for.
age crops unit, everything in the pas
ture is consumed.
The r value of the COW depends
not on herself alone, but on the feed
ing. shelter and functional action Of
the organs O., nutrition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Preventing MoIds,

A practical creamery butter maker
tells how he prevents molds, as fol-
lows: In the afternoon of the day be-
fore the tubs are to be used he
immerses hem in scalding water for
half an hour. The water enters the
pores of the wood and kills the mold
germs. He then sprinkles them thor
oughly with salt and allows them to
stand empty over night. In the morn
ing he steams each tub three minutes,
and then fills it with cold water until
ready to pack. The tub thus becomes
perfectly ~water-tight INT is dry and
clean when it reaches the market and
will not mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
LIVELY SCRAP IN TENNESSEE
Interesting Account of "Calf Killer or
Dug Hill" Bsttle-Twenty Out
Of ~ Get Away.

have never read an account or
what is known as the Calf Killer
or Dug Hill battle" in White county.
Tennessee. don't recollect the date
of the battle, but it was some time in
1864. Seventy-two of us followed
Champ Ferguson. the noted guerrilla,
all day until about -four o'clock in the
evening, and they set a trap for us,
and we didn't do a thing but ride into
1t. I n two more comrades were ad-
guards, and We were some four
hundred yards In advance, writes
John w. Clark, bugler, First Tennes-
see M. T. D., in the National Tribune.
AS we were riding along at ease,
noticed fresh horse tracks in the road
l looked up the road about one hun
dred yards, and saw two Johnnies sit
ting on their horses, with guns lying
across their saddles, and | said:
Boys. yonder stand two confederates.
Suppose we get them" I raised my
old navy, tool good aim and opened
on them. The Johnnies broke, as we
thought, for life.
! was bugler. ! sounded the double
quick charge signal, and lit out after
them. and about the time the COM
pany caught up we spied two lines OF
battle formed. One line was up to
our right, on high ground about three
hundred feet above us. We were In
the Dug Hill road, which ranged
around the mountain about six hun
dred yards from where we entered 1t.
At the loose end of this hill was an
other line of battle. BY this time an
other line had formed behind US. and
the Johnnies were cross-f1ring on us
three ways. We had a close call. AS
I recollect it, 20 out Of the 70 got out.
John M. Hughes, colonel command
ing the Tenth Tennessee, was back in
the mountains, picking up deserters
and conscripting that country. He
had gathered about seven hundred, in
Guiding old Champ Ferguson's band Of
robbers and murderers, and they
were the ones we were fighting We
fought our way back the way we
came In. We fired every round of
ammunition in the company and the
used our sabers. This little fight
lasted from four O'Clock until about
six. The smoke was so dense that
you could not tell one man from an
other. Lieutenant Emick Stone of the
old Fifth Tennessee cavalry was in
command. About six o'clock me
Johnny ball passed so close to my
that it left a blister all the way
my forehead just above my
eyes. Just after that another cut
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

the night. and I am willing to meet 20,
to arrange an exchange on the terms
proper In such cases.
I am, sir, your obedient servant
HENRY MAINE GRISWOLD,
For the Governor of South Carolina
THE nerve Of it! The sublime
cheek of it," exclaimed Ardmore,
though the sight of Griswold's we'll
known handwriting had shaken him
for the moment.
LAS a buffer your little friend Is
quite a wonder" was Jerry's only com
ment when she had read the letter.
Ardmore promptly wrote on the
back of Griswold's letter this reply:
Henry Maine Griswold, ESQ,
Assistant Professor of Admiralty,
Camp Buzzard, s.. c.:
Sir: A~ppleweight is under strong guard
in the Jail at Turner court house. Mingo
county, South Carolina. I shall take
pleasure In meeting you at Ardsley at
five o'clock this afternoon for the pro-
posed exchange of prisoners. To salts
fy your curiosity the man Appleweight
will be produced there for your observa-
ton and Identification.
I have the honor, sir, to remain with
high regard and admiration, your obliged
THOMAS ARDMoRE.
Acting Governor OF North Carolina.
The messenger departed, but re.
crossed the Raccoon shortly with a
formal note agreeing to an armistice
Until after the meeting proposed at
Ardsley.
Col. Daubenspeck, you may with
draw YOU men and go into camp until
further orders" said Jerry, and the
notes of the Dugle singing the recall
rose sweetly upon the air.
by George" said Ardmore, as he
and Jerry rode away, well throw il
into old Grissy in a way thai will jar
the professor. But when it comes tc
the exchange of prisoners, l must tel
the boys to bring up that chap
locked in the corn-crib. l had clean
forgotten him"
etc BE CONTINUED)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
An Island Of sulphur.

In the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand,
is one of the most extraordinary isl.
ands in the world. 1t is called White
island. and consists mainly Of sulphur
mixed with gypsum and q few other
minerals. Over the island, which 10
about three miles In circumference.
and rises between 500 and 300 feet
above the sea, floats continually an
immense cloud of vapor attaining an
elevation Of 10000 fest. In the center
10 . boiling lake OF acid-charxed wa.
ter. covering fifty acres. and sur
rounded with blow-holes from which
steam and sulphurous fumes are emit.
ted with great force and noise. with
care = boat can be navigated ON the
lake. The sulphur from White Island
10 cry pure. but little effort has yek
been made to procure 1t Systematic
ally.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
COFFEE HEART
Very Plain in Some People.

A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for a long
time before they can get their own
consent to give up the Indulgence
from which their trouble arises.
A gentleman in Brooklyn describes
his experience, as follows:
II became satisfied some months
ago that I owed the palpitation of the
heart from which I suffered almost
daily, to the use OF coffee, q had been
a coffee dr1nker for 80 years) but I
found it very hard to give up the bev-
erage.
"One day I ran r a very SEN
sible and Straightforward presenta-
ton of. the claims of Postum, and
was so impressed thereby that I con-
cluded to give it a trial.
my experience with it vas unsat-
isfactory till I learned how it ought
to be prepared-by thorough boiling
for not less than Is or 20 minutes.
After 1 learned that lesson there was
no trouble.
Postum proved to be a most palat-
able and satisfactory hot beverage.
and I have used 1t ever since.
THE effect on my health has been
most salutary. The heart palpitation
from which I used to suffer so much,
particularly after breakfast, has dis
appeared and I never have a return OF
it except when I dine or lunch away
from home and drink the old kind OF
coffee because Postum Is not served.
I find that Postum cheers and invig-
crates while it produces no harmful
stimulation" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial proves an eye opener
to many.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son"
Ever read the shove letteri A new
enc appears from tine to tine. They
are genuine, true, and fall Of hana1
interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
WHICH is BEST DAIRY BREED7
Question Often Asked and Never
Satisfactorily Answered-Seieo-
tIon Of Individual Is Vital.

How often does that question come
up? 1t is constantly asked, and never
satisfactorily answered. Which girl
will make the pest wife? There are a
host Of men trying to find out.
On the COW question the following
classification by Prof. F. E. Wood
ward of Utah is comprehensive, fair
and Just:
Ranked with reference to the
mount Of milk produced, the breeds
stand as follows: Holstein. Ayrshire,
Guernsey and Jersey. With reference
to richness of milk: Jersey, Guernsey.
Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference
to color of milk: Guernsey, Jersey,
Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference to
size: Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey.
Jersey. With reference to early ma
turity qualities: Jersey. Guernsey.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference
to ability to rustic for a living: Ayr
shire. Jersey. Guernsey, Holstein.
There is very little difference in the
amount of butter fat that is produced
on the average by various breeds.
There is a great deal more difference
between the individuals of a breed
than between the breeds. Good cows
are found in every breed. And poor
cows are found in every breed. A
good Holstein is better than a poor
Jersey, and a good Jersey Is better
than a poor Holstein. The selection
Of a breed. then. is not of SO much
Importance as the selection Of the In
dividuals within the bred.
The illustration shows the head of
Ferris Golden Winnie, a champion
~2-year-old Jersey Heifer on the Wis
consin state farm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Cow Gives Ice-Cold MIX.

connected to a lift-rod, and when the
latter is raised the valve is lifted and
the milk flows out of the teats. BY
proper manipulation of this device q
realistic representation may be had Of
the milking of a cow.
The portion of the body of the i'm
itation cow not occupied by the milk
receptacles is utilized for the storing
of ice to maintain the milk at a prop
er temperature. The imitation COW
stands riveted to a wagon platform
and is drawn through the streets In
the same manner as an ordinary milk
cart"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
svnopsls.

.NonAe AraYore md Henry Maine
9I0NeA st1Akle ypon intrigue when the
TWDefesA y hayS ouarrsisd. Grswold
80 htn4aH WIN 1arbara Osborns.
4AAo44ee Of SAe 4ovexner Of South Caro-.
-. Vhos Ar4Ha0fV eGpousss the cause OF
J0Iy h49sCAsN. daSShtsr OF tbs gov
00Af Il Moth CArolnA These two ladies
go trying 10 nh The shoes OF their ia
- Who the Attar are missing. Both
Y91GAe an outIav With great political In
4osnoA. ObAwore OF each Others posi-.
-. Rseh osasyosd and rdmos set out
s1S sooYdas de bordsr. Griswold zap
Ne AD0tsvoagAk- but Jerry nnds him
-. AEdporS arrests . man on his
AopagN who sAys he - Gov. Osborne.
1006AWAllN another man - arrested ~
BY the South ,arolna
RlntAA. The NORTH Carolina militia 10
Gnllsd into action When Col. GillinGwa-
~. Jssry's faAoe, finds that real war 10
0ADoe he nses. A~ppleweight Is taken Sc
l0ty BY Ardmors and lodged In q jail In
OD0tk Carohna-