davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Inspecting Coal Mines.

A party OF sixty Utahns left at 7;2o
o'clock last night over the Denver & Rio
Grande as tho guests of the Consolidated
companys mines at Hjawatha. Carbon
county. This is the second OF a num-
her of inspection trips planned by the
company officials for the purpose OF ac-
duainting the local business men with
Ihnll rrnncrlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SALES ARE REPORTED
BY BURT & CARLQUIST

The company Of Burt G. Carlauist re-
port the following sales In the last two
weeks:
A bungalow on o street 10 Mrs. J. v
Balm,
Christensen.
Pair os lots TO Frank Rose.
Bungalow on kensingtoD to w. J.
Blake.
Farm in Cottonwood To NJ A Eeysor.
Building lots 10 II. S. Smith.
Lots on Tenth East to Royal Amund
son.
e. S. RuDp.
Building lot TO A. r. AmuDdson,
Building lot TO Roy Nuttall.
Building lots to w. a. Nuttall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
JEFFERS IN OGDEN.

Pacific on Tour Of Inspection.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN MAY 3.-Superintendent w
M. Jeffcrs Of the Utah division OF the
Union Pacific was in Ogden today for the
FIRST Time in several months. Mr.. Jeffers
Is making one OF his regular inspection
trips OF the Utah division. Since the
change OF headquarters for the Utah d-
vision was made from Ogden to Green
River Superin tcndent JeGters has been
stationed al the Wyoming city. For the
past few weeks he has been in Omaha
looking after the interests OF the Union
Pacific,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

,%seilastlne girl question is easily
NJ. atlhsly solved by the insertion Of
E want "ad' in The Tribune.
nons 5000. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The proof is in the coal To test its
superior goodness. let your next orde1
be for " Hiawatha Coal. -
Both phones 1898. Wilkes Coal ro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

eeeardlincates and coupon bonds,
h.sShoCER PRINTING Co.
''n'efy made when promised.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
Burn the Cation Stalks.
GnsKRr, La, Sept. 10, ]

GnBERr, La, Sept. 10, 1911.
Ts the Farmer:
Concerted action on the part Of all in
tsrssts il especially necessary for the next
few weeks if We would reduce the infesta-
ton on next years crop. The weevil in
activity without cotton to eat will only
live about eight days. The weevil cannot
reproduce himself only by depositing eggs
in young bolls or forms. The caterpillars
have eaten the larger part Of the leaves
aad forms, depriving the weevil OF food
supply and forms through which to raise
their young. 1t is especially necessary
that the farmer assist in the work being
done by the caterpillar, and where the
cotton is not eaten, to pick the staple
and destroy the stalks as early as pos
eible, any way prior to November l..
Also see that the cotton that is stripped
by the worms does not take on new
growth of young forms.
The average active period of life of the
weevil is from GA to II days. The aver
age period of life OF the wintered weevil
is seven months. A weevil developed not
later than November will have lived
his average period of life by June | the
following year, at which time there are
no forms on cotton. 1t is the late devel-
oped weevil that lives TO do the greatest
damage to the following CROP. The freeze
October %, 1910, was TO all purposes
equal to the destruction OF the cotton
stalks by all farmers by that date. Con-
sequently the infestation was light in the
spring and early summer Of 1911. And
regardless of abnormal seasons, Louis
lana will make fair yield. Labor and
money employed to destroy all stalks
very early will prove your best invest
ment for next years crop.
L. NJ. CALHOUN,
District Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
MAINE GOES WET.

At an election held in the State
OF Maine on the 18th on the prohibi-
ton question the voters OF that
State reversed the policy Of more
than fifty years and decided against
prohibition.
Maine was the first State in the
Union TO prohibit the sale Of liquor
by statute passed in 1857. In or
der to make prohibition more ef-
fectiye and lasting, the voters, in
1884, by q majority OF about 49,
600, passed q constitutional amend
ment, writing prohibition into the
organic law.
In the recent past the question
has again been agitated and when
the Democratic party came into
power this year the legislature sub
mitted an amendment repeating the
prohibition amendment enacted in
1884.
This result in Maine, together
with the action Of the great States
OF Alabama and Texas, this year,
In voting against prohibition, clear
ly indicate the trend Of public SEN
timentN in regard to this vexed
question.
After all, when viewed in calm
and judicial light, it must be con.
ceded that prohibition is a failure
The spectacle presented in those
communities in which the law pro-
hibits the sale of liquor and that
law is openly violated is or ought
to be conclusive evidence to dispas.
sionate men Of the futility Of enact.
ing laws which run counter to pub
lie opinion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
Big Fair this Year.

Next month brings the Postlethwaite-
Stewart Breeders and Fanciers' Exhibi-
ton, which viii he revelation to the
people, as it will be the first time that a
bird man made fight in this section.
The list of premiums is very complete
and the entries in the different classes of
exhibits are too numerous to mention,
but we have the assurance of the MEM
bers of the firm that it will be one of the
most complete exhibitions ever held in
Natchez or Adams county.
As usual, the railroads and steamboats,
have agreed to make low rate for the
occasion, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the exhibition viii be COM
plete success from every point of view.
-Natchez Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. Fischer
motored 20 hatcher. leaving here
Sunday last. They had most ex-
ceilent and delightful trip.
The above notice is taken from
the Banner Democrat. The editor
bad evidently not heard from Mr..
and Mrs, Fisher, or their son, who
also accompanied them. that they
had most excellent and delightful
trip" AS we understand, the trip
was very pleasant As far down
as Newellton, when the engine
suddenly decided to play quits. Az
ter considerable work and delay,
however, the trouble was remedied
and the trip continued as far as
Locust Land" when the engine
again went on q strike. This time
a pair Of mules were engaged to pull
the Car to st. Joseph, whore both
suto.and occupants passed the night.
which they had expected to spend
in hatcher. Next morning the car
was repaired and the party set out
again on their journey. When about
three miles out from town, and
probably going at brisk speed. they
met a heavily loaded wagon coming
toward town. The mules paid no
attention to the car until it had
drawn quite close, when they sud-
denly scared and whirled across the
road, completely bsracading same.
The ear was then SO near that it
became impossible to stop. and so
the magnificent White Steamer
crashed into the heavy wagon,
breaking the wagons two front
wheels and also the tongue and ut
terly demolishing the front of the
auto. Fortunately no one WAS in.
jured. The damage to the ear. in
Mr.. Fishers opinion, will approx
innate several hundred dollars. He
had the car hauled hack to St. Jo-
seDh and shipped to Providence.
He and his wife and son. undetsrred
by their misiortunes. then continued
on their journey, proceeding by rail
to Natchez, reaching that city Tues
day afternoon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

j. Caldwell Pierce, pioneer resident of
Northeast Louisiana, and Confederate
veteran, died suddenly Saturday after
noon at O'Clock at his home at "Kil-
larney," in Tensas parish, OF heart fail
ure. He-wss II years old.
The body will arrive this morning on
the NJ, H. & l.. train. The funeral will
take place from the home Of Mrs. Kear-
ney in North Pearl street at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be in Con-
iederate Rest, Of this city. Rev. Z. Steirl-
ing Gum, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will officiate.
Mr.. Pierce was in his usual health yes
terday and there was no intimation Of
illness. Late in the afternoon he was
stricken and died almost instantly.
He was lieutenant in the Confeder-
ate army, having volunteered at the out
break of the war, and served with dis
tinction. His command was in the Army
of Virginia.
Shortly after the war he married Miss
Brandon, of Brandon Hall, member Of
one Of the most prominent Southern fam
lilies. She has been dead number Of
years.
1 Four children survive him. They are
Mrs. Geraldine Colson, of Dallas, Tex.
Philip B. Pierce, Of Stanton; J. Caldwell
Pierce, Jr., Killarney" Tensas parish,
and Merkln Pierce, OF Philadelphia.
Natchez Democrat, Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
Marbles shsu 4 Coed One.

The w. r. Markle show boat which
showed at the Tyler landing last Tuesday
night, was better than the average show
boat. The seats were all filed, and every
one present seemed to enjoy the music
and other features Of the performance.
The first act takes one back to the old
school days, in the ''Deestrick" school,
and the work of the chorus in this act
was good.
The vaudevilles are the best carried by
any show on the river.
Markets boat has won place in the
heart of the amusement seeker of this
community. Steele (Mo.) News.
This chow will show at st. Joseph
on Monday evening next, 25th inst, and
at Goldman Landingon Tuesday the 26th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

sor 6 doses 100" win cure a,
case of Chills AID Fever. Pries 25c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
Mcvey-crew.

Mr.. B. F. Mcvey, member Police Jury
from the Fifth Ward, and prominent
planter of this parish, was married at
Natchez on Saturday evening last to Mrs.
L. G. Crew, of Bastrop, La. They will
live at "Backland," which property Mr..
McVey has had in charge for some years.
In common with Mr.. Mcvey's many
friends in this parish, the Gazette ex-
tends -heartiest congratulations. The Nat
chez Democrat in speaking of his mar
riage says
Mrs. L. G. Grew Of Bastrop. La, and
B. F. McVey of Ashwood, La, were
married in the parlor Of the Corinna Ho-
tel Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Rev. <. STERLING Gum, rector OF the
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church, officiating.
Mr.. A. 6. Hootsell, proprietor of the
Corinna, gave the bride away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

Persons calling for tine above letters will
please say Advertised, - and can procure
came by paying one cent for each letter.
LIZ. HENDERSON. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

Quite bunch Of boys left st. Jo-
,1tph on Monday for Baton Rouge,
, fhsrs they went to enter the State
uniysrsity. The crowd consisted OF
Hsssn. Sam Hazlip. Grayson Clark,
Myles Hopkins, Alex Blanche and
James Curry. They were joined at
Goldman BY Balfour Miller and At|
Waterproof BY Norman Martisa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that l win
visit the various Polling Places in this
Parish ON the dates hereinafter men,
toned, at which time and places the
Registration Books win be open for Reg
iis 8 Of Those ReFsoRs not already neg
MONDAY, Sept. 25--waterprooi.
TUESDAY, Sept. 26-Highland Store.
THURSDAY, Sept. 28-MayfIower |"
FRIDAY, Sept 29-Marks' Store.
SATURDAY, Sept. 30--Ashwood store
MONDAY, Oct. New Light.
TUESDAY, Oct. 3--NeweIIton.
Z. y. NEWELL,
Registrar of Voters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

Win Abrams Of the New Store"
on Front Street announces that be
win move into one Of the Kexhaw
stores On October LIST. where be viii
continue to serve the trade. giving
ths best for the least.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

Young men eager to enter the Civil
Service Department of the Federal Gov
eminent should read the advertisement
Of the Southern Civil Service College of
Little Rock, Ark.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

The public is notified that bot
any Bay" and Pleasant View"
plantations. in this parish, are
posted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
ADvEaTIsEB LETTERS.

Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Office for week ending Sept. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
BUFFUM GETS A new GRAIN
Worland Wizard Has Accomplished
Much for Farmers in West.
HE BREEDS BEARDIESs BARLEY
In His Experimental work lie Has
Produced wheat that VIII
Yield as High as Fifty
Bushels Go the Acre.

To grow grain as did the farmers q
quarter Of century ago and follow tho
same old methods Is ono thing that Is
easy enough but 10 grow grain and make
four five, six and even n dozen stalks
grow where one grew before. thus IN
creasing the yield many fold. Is quite an
other This. however. has been accom-
pllshed by Il. c. Buffum OF Worland
Wye, a man known all over the country;
a man who has out-Burbanked Burbank,
but who is too modest and unassuming
10 lay any elaine TO the great work that
he has accomplished for the present and
the coming generations.
In the main hall at the Omaha Land
show in a booth 60 the right OF the main
entrance. are found an exhibition OF the
Buffum products. Burbank has bred and
interbred the fruits and flowers In his
California fields. working on products
pleasing TO the palate and the eye. but
Buffum has turned his attention TO the
grains and has brought about the desired
results
For fifteen years Prof. Buffum had
charge OF the agricultural section OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
California Grows
Immense Pumpkin

Southern California is some pumpkins"
and there is no mistake about 1t.
The Idea has become prevalent = that
pumpkins will not grow in southern Call
fornia c. l.. Wilson OF the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce and the man in
charge Of the exhibit from southern Cali
fornia. has knocked this idea Into smith
Greens.
In the Los Angeles and southern Cali
fornia booth at4the Land show Mr.. will
son is exhibiting eight pumpkins that
aggregate 1,45O pounds. the largest one
tipping the scales at $50 and the smallest
at 1O1 pounds. They were grown on a
southern California ranch, the owner hav-
ing this year raised enough Of theAs
pumpkins TO supply the entire United
states with pumpkin pies during the next
six months. Tie man who raised these
pumpkins had three rows, planted be-
tween walnut trees. The rows were each
one-fourth of mile long and produced
1889, 1,736 and 95s pumpkins. respectively.
But he had trouble with the crop. Last
July the vines started out on a journey
and some Of them ran out onto fruit
ranches one-hah mile distant dragging
the pumpkins along, tearing up the soil
and destroying the small trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

was found when processed to be com
posed OF sixteen smaller roses, closely
united into one OF ordinary size. This
rose Is not Burbank creation, but n
freak which the famed wizard himself
could not produce. II grew in the garden
Of a Mrs. Slmons in Oakland. Cal, and
is the product of Liberty rose seed, but
has no resemblance to the Liberty rose
nor to any Of the roses which matured on
the same bush. The stem Is flat and two
inches wide. When analysed by Mr..
Nichols eight arteries were found to be
running through II on either side, each
Of these feed troughs ending in rose.
making sixteen in all, but so closely
combiL ed that without a careful examina-
ton they cannot be distinguished. The
freak flower was named by Mr. Nichols.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
SPLENDID FORMULA FOR
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

IL your back aches, rheumatic pains
shoot through your joints and you have
frequent desire to urinate, painful or
highly colored urination, dizzy spells,
It's a sure sign that the kidneys are
not in good working condition and need
attention. Get the best remedy obtain
able, The Following formula is one of the
very best. Got from your druggist one
half ounce package Murax Compound,
one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu
and six ounces best gin Mix these well
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time
This simple prescription acts directly
sponSe-liIse organs. also givess t tbeS
strength and power to properly perform
their function OF filtering the blood of
poisonous waste matter and uric acid,
and aids to eliminate these impurities
from the system. In this way, dread dia-
betes. chronic rheumatism and diabetes
can be avoided.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

two men will do work that would require
five or six men and twenty to thirty
horses. The fuel and oil for the engine
would cost less than the feed for that
number of horses. This means doing tina
work cheaper than in the old way. The
engine will also do 1t better. Because OF
the large amount of power under tho
control of one man he can do a variety
Of things at one time. He can pillow anu
disk and harrow at one time He can
harvest and pillow at one time. When
seeding on cornstalk ground he can drag
the stalks, double disk the ground and
drill in the grain all at one operation.
This is better work than can be done
with horses"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

University OF Wyoming at Laramie.
For years he co-operated with the expert
mental stations In a number OF the west
ern states, being a director on the agri-
cultural boards. a few years ago, how
ever. he felt that there was another place
where he could be OF more benefit TO
mankind and then he established his
breeding fields at worland where he has
since resided. working early and late
among his grains and grasses. which are
his pets.
New Alfalfa ~ Grown.
Prof Buffum has given special at
tention to the breeding OF alfalfa and as
result he has grown seventy separate
and distinct varieties. four of them being
his own hybrids. He has crossed and
reorossed and hand pollenized this forage
plant until now he has one variety that
grows 20 a height of nine feet and pro-
duces four 20 six tons per acre and three
cuttings per year. II II more hardy than
any of the other varieties and is specially
adapted to the seml-Rrid regions.
In carrying on his plant breeding work
Prof. Buffum has brought forth wheat
that yields from thirty TO fifty bushels
per acre.
The professor has given 20 the public
the beardlesH barley that has an annual
yield OF almost double that OF the old
varieties, and then he has made the old
varieties OF oats ashamed Of themselves
for out on his Wyoming breeding field he
has crossed and crossed and recrossed
until no has product that annually
turns out fifty, sixty and sometimes az
high as eighty bushels per acre. II has
taken years 70 do this, but II has been
accomplished and the seed is producing
| It's kind regardless OF where II is planted
30 that Il - In a grain-growlng country
4 Probably the most wonderful seed pro.
duction OF Prof Buffum's skill is tn,
emmer. a grain OF the wheat type, iav'
ing immensely large and long heads and
very strong straw. To produce this hant
pollenizing was followed. crosses being
made with many members of the whea
family until grain that has n maximum
Yield OF $50 and an average OF from 30 e
$50 bushels per acre was secured.
Display of EmmCr.
In the Buffum collection OF wyominl
grains the emmer In shown in all stage
OF It's growth. when young It looks 10
all the world like wheat. but as II grow
the leaves and stems take on a bright
dark green. Then come the heads. grea
long ones. attaining q length OF five an
six inches when full growth is reached
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Whiskey for Colds
zine Formula for ola Time Remedy
Cured Thousands Here Last
winter.

The Increased use OF whlskey for
colds Is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity. IL is an
almost infalltDle cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken
properly. Mix as follows: 1.-TWO ounces
OF Glycerlne and half ounce of Con-
centrated Pine compound. Put these
into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake
well and take one TO two teaspoonfuls
after each neal and at bed time"
Smaller doses to children according to
age. This treatment often knocks the
worst cough or cold in day. But be
sure to get only the genuine (Globel
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes In q sealed tin screw-top
case IL the druggist does not have II
in stock he will quickly get IT, Don't
experiment with cheap, uncertain mix
lures II Is very risky.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
IMPROVED METHODS USED
New Conditions Necessitate Changes
in Methods of Farming.
MECHANICAL POWER Is NEEDED
Farmers OF Today Do Four Times
the Amount of Work that Was
Done by the Previous
Generation.

James A. King Of the Hart-Parr com
pany, declared in\a lecture at the Land
show that new conditions had necessitated
the modern farm methods and then cited
some OF the advantages Of these meth
DDS. He said:
THE agriculture OF today is not the
agriculture OF yesterday. New conditions
and new problems have necessitated new
methods The ways Of our fathers can
not be our ways
Fifty years ago one-half the popula-
ton of this country lived on farms. Today
not over one-fourth Of our population is
actually living on farms. The farms OF
then had TO produce twice as much as
was consumed on them. Now they must
produce four times as much. The present
day farmer must do twice as much as
his father did. The farmer of the future
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

They are not single heads like those Of
tho wheat, but one long central one with
smaller ones on either side. II Is tho
most wonderful grain in the world for
stoollng often as many as fifty and sixty
perfect and producing stalks growing
from single kernel Of grain.
Ground into flour, II Is made into the
finest bread, makes an extra good pastry
flour, Is superb for pancakes and when
converted into a coarse meal makes the
finest and most palatable breakfast food
in the world.
For a stock food emmer IL conceded to
be superior TO corn or oats, possessing all
Of the fattening properties OF all of the
other grains. And tho enormous yield
per acre and the small expense In han
ding makes It one OF the most profitable
of the grain crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
A Silken Lustre
To the Dullest Hair

tHaSulOn hlITcIJ
Proper care of hair and scalp does
not mean time-consuming and eX'
pensive trips TO the hair-dressers Sim
plicity is the key-note-just an occasion
al brushing of scalp and hair on which
has been sprinkled a tablespoonful Of
dry shampoo mixture. This is brushed
through and out of the hair, and with
1t comes all dust. dandruff and excess
oil.
ITO prepare the dry shampoo, mix
together either 4 ounces Of orris root
or corn meal and ounces therox.
Keep in sifter-top can and use once
or twice each week. After a few
shampoos dull, 'stringy,' lifeless OIL
brittle hair grows wonderously soft,
silky and justrous Continued using
induces a luxuriant growth.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

with an engine such as use one or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Freak Rose Shown
in Burbank Booth

In the Luther Burbank department Of
the Alameda county exhibit at the Land
show is rose the like OF which has
never before been seen, for none like II
was ever before produced. II IS the VIII
liam Jennings Bryan rose, called by w
d. Nichols "sixteen-to-one." because II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Counterfeit Dollars.

buy trouble but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. for constipa-
ton, malaria and jaundice, For sale By
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Utterly Wretehed
Nervous Probation Long Endured BE-
fore Remedy was Found.

fore Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger Upper Bern,
Pa, writes; For several years / had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. / took many rem
edies. but obrained no relief until l
took Hoods Sarsaparilla. when I began
10 gain a. once Am now cured"
fure, rich blood makes good, strorn
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
pafilla, which ourifies and enrichea the
blood, cures 30 many nervous Diseases
Get ~ today In usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Barsstabn,