davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Money Market.
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25,-Money on
cali nominal. Time loans dull Sixty
DAYS. q per cent; ninety days 2a@S per
cent; six months. "a per cent
Prime mercantile paper. im43 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 Sc 20M
4 SC % for sixty days and at i.S6. 10 foI
Commercial bills, 81 S33-
Rar silver. 52bc; Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
| hnrds ire gnil1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Coffee Futures Dull,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-CofTee futures
closed dull at a net decline OF 70 % .
and May, i0.47c; June. 1O.46c; July, 1o;1oc;
August 1O.35c; September. 1O,lSc; Octo-
ber, l0.loc; November, 997c; Decemper'
Spoi roifce dull; No. I. l2lc; no, 4,
1sac; mild coffee dull; Cordova, l39@l59c'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Omaha.
Rv Associated Press.

By NsSOCIdIVI T0oS'
OMAHA. March 25.-Cattle-Receiipts
100: market steady. Native steers. $5@
$40; cows and hclfers, S3.25m560 west
ern steers. s3,50@6: range cows and heif-
ers: So 326@4.9o; Gamers, S$@4; stock stoekeerrs eri
and feeders. s3,75m6.S5; calves, SagHoo'
bulls, stays. etc, So .75m6.
Hogs-Recelpts $500; market steady to
SOLO cents lower. Heavy, Se,2O@6, 40;
mixed. $6.3Om6.40; light. s6,i0@650; pigs,
s6G6.i0 bulk. s630m6.4o,
Sheep-Recelpts 900; market steady.
Yearl!ngs, s5@5 10; wethers: $4.35@ @5.25;
ewes, $4.2545, lambs, Sj,S5@6.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Evaporated Fruits.
Rv Associated Press.

BY AssOclated ITeSS'
NEW YORK, March 25.-Evaporated
apples firm, nominal; fancy. 14c. choice,
Prunes steady. quiet; CALIFORNIA; up to
2O-sOs. SC 10 l5c; Oregons from sos to
30s. lie to l3bc
Apricots steady choice 123@isc: OK
Peaches firm. choice. 7a@79c; extra
choice. T3@Sic: fancy. SAW9c.
Raisins steady: loose muscatels 5G6fc;
choice fancy seeded. 6im7lc; seedless,
5qM6c; London layers. SLi0@1.i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Flax, Oats and Rye.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-F1ax closed
at S2.49.
Corn, No. yellow, 43c.
Oats, No. white, 2SS@29c.
Rye No. 9, S5@S6c.
Barley lower, demand not as strong
today and prices declined &c TO ac from
yesterday Offerings light and composed
mostly OF feeding grades. Closing range,
70c9$l00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
ST Louis Wool.

BY Associated Press
s. LOUIS. March 25.-Wool unchanged
noam22c. Iight nnc 17m19c: heavy fine,
I5MlTc: tub washed. 20@53c'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

BY AssOclhted PTcss.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Thc, metal
inai as usual on Saturday. Lake Sl2.50@
l2.G2I; eIectrolytic $l2.37k@l2.5O; casting,
Sl2@1225.
Tin-Quct. si446o.
Lead~Steady. $445@4 so.
Speiler-Steady. s6.55@6,65
Iron-Cnchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Chicago Products.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. March e5.-Bu,tor steady.
Creamerles. 15M24c; dalries, 14@20c,
Egrs-Weak; receipts l3slo cases. Az
mark, cases included. lo@13lc: flrsts.
I4bc; prime flrsts, 15c.
Cheese steady Daisies. 133@135c.
twins. I1lMl2c; Young Americas, l3l9iic;
long horns, l8t@1ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
RANCE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour,
barely steady; winter patents, S3.9om4 80
straights. s$.6oGi,1o; spring straighis:
S4.0O@4.1O. bakers S5 5.Oo@ 20: No. rye.
faxseed. No I southwestern. 81 3o1: No.
northwestern. $500; timothy seed.
s11 so: clover. $3.50; mess pork. per bar
rel. S16.75mlI.00: lard, per 100 pounds,
$3.50; short ribs. sides (loose). $3.50
; short clear sides (boxeD,66 3N.- ,isI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal 10 ld3, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 2b2 cars,
oats, ll3 cars; hogs. 10000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

The most easily and inexpensiveiy
installed, the lIghtest yet strongest
construction, the most economical
and efficient i'm power with the lar
gest capacity, Can be had with the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
George Washington-.-And We
BY w. C. SHEPHERD.

looking for orders from the man VINO
was willing to take all the response
bility.
What a lonely sad man was Lin
colnl On his lanky shoulders he TOOK
the burdens of the nation. Kill. II
must be done, Soak the soil in human
blood, for it is done for humanity
sake. I will take the responsibility.
That was the attitude of the great
Lincoln.
How we common mortals shrink
from responsibility.
Il have money" says the well.to
do citizen. What shall / do with it?'
He might start business or build
a railroad. But he breads the respon
sibility. Along comes Hill.
Give me your money" he says
"I1l take the responsibility. I'll build
the railroad"
And the citizen gladly turns over
his money. The bonds which are Is
sued by the great corporations OF this
country might form a gigantic monu
ment. dedicated to The Dread OF Re
sponsibility."
he tNtIgudy III
ing good wage. I'm responsible tC
my family. | ought to save my
money"
But he doesn't. One day alone
comes life insurance agent.
Pay me so much money" says the
agent, land my company will take the
responsibility of caring for your fam
lily when you are no longer able tC
do So Well make you save"
Gladly the everyday man shifts the
responsibility. Every month, because
he must do 1t, he pays his assessment
He is in the hands of the company
No longer the responsibility rests OF
his shoulders.
The life insurance companies are
monuments to THE Dread of Re
sponsibility.
The world gives it's best, not Il
the shrewdest thinkers, not to the
hardest fighters, not to the greatest In
ventors, but TO the man who says Il
the thinkers. the fighters, the inven
tors: You do thus and so. I'll take
the responsibility. I'll answer all the
claims"
That was the secret of the great
ness of George Washington That il
why we call him today "The Father
of His Country" He stood alone anC
bore the entire burden.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

reciting his A b C's. and has been
known to learn part in play in one
day that il would take an ordinary
actor a week TO learn. He can spell
any word in the English language.
and is the master of three languages
French, German and English. Mas
ter Gabriels manager, AL. Lamar, has
posted stake of $1,000 that Gabriel
can learn and play Hamlet In ten
DAYS, and il is TO be decided inside or
six months in New York. Gabriel Is
a thirty-second degree Mason and
member OF Mecca shrine, New York
city He bears the distinction OF be-
ing the smallest Shriner in the world.
An interesting exhibit now on view
in the entrance OF the Miles theater
is the contract between G. II. Miles
and the Four Mortons, headlining the
current bill. II calls for a salary or
s1,10O for the seven days engage
ment, and is one of the largest ever
paid a vaudeville act In Detroit
Friends OF these talented Detroit play
ers are packing the house at every
performance, and the engagement
bids fair to be the most successful
the Mortons have ever had In their
home town. Two other Detroiters on
the bill are Leo Rose and Lillian FL
lis. who open the show with thrill
ing barrel jumping novelty. Mr.. Rose
learned to do somersaults on me
sawdust piles in River Rouge when
he was a very small boy.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continues from page oneD

public schools, in churches, in
business.
NEVER TELL A LIE" has
been the subject of frequent SER
mons, and the sermons have
helped to establish the principle
that it is better to tell the truth
than it is to tell a lie.
What few business men there
were in this country ITO years
ago did some very STRAIGHT,
although very crude, advertis.
ing.
Later on, some of the younger
merchants (who thought the ole
fellows were not progressive
enough) commenced to do what
they thought was MORE MOD.
ERN ADVERTISING, that is
they tried to attract people by
making glaring announcements
that were not wholly based or
fact.
This sort of advertising
reached it's climax when one p
T. Barnum came to the front
He had many imitators for {
number Of years, and has few
now, but it is satisfactory tx
note that the modern merchant
is adopting the PRINCIPLES Of
our forefathers and is giving the
public truthful advertising.
The UP-TO-DATE THINK
ING MERCHANT is paraphras
ing the motto that has been at
tached to Washington's name il
this way
81 WILL NOT LIE"
And he is wise because no
body attaches any Importance t.
man or a business no
BACKED UP by truth and tn,
square deal.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
HOW TO RAISE CHICKENS
THE TIMES CACKLE CLASS
LESSON IA START IN HEN BUSINESS

II pays TO raise chickens in the
city. There's no doubt about IT.
For long II was the generally ac-
cepted theory that hen needed about
100 acres in which TO roam and
scratch, and that big barn-like
house was NEEDED for just medium
sized flock TO roost.
Wrong. One welltested system gets
excellent results both In eggs and
meat by combining chickens In very
close quarters. In little back-yards
OF city lots flock OF hens will grow
and lay and fatten for the market
or your table just as IL they were on
the farm.
IL the largest plot you can give to
chickens is only eight feet by four.
that will do for half-dozen hens and
rooster, and with right care you
ought to get so dozen of eggs year.
Multiply that by more space and
more hens and see how II will cut
down your cost OF living. Also IL will
make you free OF the cold storage pro-
duct, and what is almost as good To
the city man, the larger the produc-
ton OF eggs and poultry the less the
demand for pork. beef and mutton,
and correspondingly lower prices for
all meats.
Any one who has tried II will tell
you that it's mighty nice TO go out
TO the nests In your own backyard
and get some fine fresh eggs, eggs
that are eggs,
Maybe the Riddles won't like those
fresh eggs! Maybe they won't take
TO those chickens! And maybe the
wife won't enjoy the baby chicks and
the fuzzy grown up brood.
In succeeding articles a study OF
the chicken raising business will be
made from the standpoint OF the In
dividual who wants TO raise them In
the limited space most city people
have.
| Now, before you decide upon any
plan or anything in connection with
chicken raising, let this sink deep In
to your Uranium: Don't have scrub
chickens around the place. Get good
| chickens, good breds. or course, that
will cost a little more to begin with
| but they will pay and pay well, while
with scrubs you will make a failure
nine times out OF ten.
There are many god breds of chick
ems, Many poultry fanciers like the
Leghorn best. and both white and
| brown Leghorns have their advocates
They say that the Leghorn Is the best
layer and that being small they re
quire less rom, less food. and pro
duce more eggs in year than any
other bred. But there isn't much
flesh on the Leghorn and as many
| naonle like a chicken dinner once in
while, larger fowl is better.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

For meat alone the Brahmas are
good. For good, all-round layers and
meat producers, Orpingtons, Plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode Island
Reds each have their admirers. Per-
sonally, like the Orpington best.
It's big chicken, lays well during
the cold weather, can accommodate
itself TO limited space.
Anyway, whatever breed you Sc
lect, the big part OF chicken raising
comes afterwards. For the novice II
would be best IL he starts small.
Every expert poultry raiser win
preach that to you day and night. And
there's a reason You must get prac-
tical experience. must have your fail
ures and successes before you can
think OF making money on a large
chicken farm.
I One other thing to remember Is
when you start with particular
breed, stick to that breed III they
don't come up to snun as layers,
change the strain, but keep to the
breed of which you have already
learned something. More will be said
about layers i'm later articles.
Before you get the chickens get the
house for them to live In. The size
OF that depends altogether upon the
size of the flock you will want to
keep, and upon the space at your dis
posal
The main things to be remember
ed in building chicken houses are
these: They must be dry, well-yenti-
lated, both winter and summer, and
room enough for each fowl; roosts
need not be more than Is inches from
| the floor: plenty of light Is also neces-
| sary.
Every effotr must be made to pre-
vent drafts, therefore place the roosts
near the back of the house. and ex-
cept on real cold nights burlap COW
\ erings for doors and windows are
enough. Fresh air can get through
while drafts cannot
| The house need not be expensive.
| A boy handy with hammer and saw
/ ought to be able TO put up a good one.
Rough wire netting can be used TO
enclose a runway where the chick
ems can have their needed exercise.
Now having built the house and de-
cided upon the breed. the next thing
Is TO begin This you can do with
eggs, young chicks, or with hens.
III you decide TO buy young chicks
the problem OF incubation is removed,
but II you intend to KEEP that chicken
house in active operation for years
you will find IL to your interests to
learn how to hatch your own chicks.
In tomorrow's Times the writer will
discuss natural and artificial incuba-
ton; matings, and how to get the
best layers.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Here are my shoulders. Lay your
burdens on them"
When any man says this sincerely
to his fellows he Immediately becomes
great, with true greatness.
The word responsible" contains
the secret of human or divine great
ness. Think of this definition OF 1t:
Able TO answer any claim. Able
TO discharge any claim or duty.
All the great men OF history have
attained their greatness through be-
ing willing TO take responsibility. Or
binary mortals dread responsibility.
They flock to the man who says:
Give your affairs into my hands.
! will be responsible"
There were plenty OF Israel Put
mans and Ethan Aliens and Paul Re-
yeres in Washington's time. They
were desperately brave men, but
Washington lowered above them all,
because he was willing TO take the
responsibility for the entire reyolIi-
Ttion These brave men could fight
like devils when Washington, the
man who took the responsibility, told
them TO fight
Washington was a lonely man. as
all great men must be. He was sad
man, as all great men must be, be-
cause of their very loneliness. A man
who takes responsibility cannot share
ii with mankind He must take II
alone; when he divides his RESPONSE
bility with his fellowmen he loses his
greatness.
IL, alone, take the responsibility,
must be his motto.
II will face this King George says
Washington. xiii his soldiers
Tear down his flags. Repudiate his
monarchy. | will take the blame.
will answer to any claim"
And alone, amid the trees of Valley
Forge. with his army freezing, hungry
and penniless, he almost lost his cour-
age. He fell on his knees before One
higher than man, with Whom even
great man may share responsibility
and not lose greatness.
A Napoleon says to the armies OF
France: II shall conquer the world
Fight. kill. slay, burn will take the
responsibility. | will answer TO man
and Cod"
And. surrounded by his fellowmen
he was alone. To him and from him
passed streams of the worlds BRAY
est fighting men, seeking his advice
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Tommy Tucker
The sketch is a
breezy romp with,
Tommy and Mutt,
his dog, presented
with ridicu | o u s
by-play and panto-
mime by Master
Gabriel and Edwin
Lamar, respective
ly. Their support
includes such well.
known artists as
AL. Lamar, J. Hook
er Wright, Nan
Dodson and Vida
Perrin. Mas I e r
Gabriel's secret OF
apparent perpetual
youth serves him
to excellent pur-
pose, and his re-
semblance TO an
Irranraesihla how of
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

about ten summers Is most conVlnc-
ing. He will be remembered as the
star in the pretentious production OF
Little Memo" in the Detroit opera
house last year.
Master Gabriel is 26 years old, and
scientists consider him remarkable
man. He has a phenomenal memory
He can call off dates of ancient his
tory with the facility Of school boy
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
MASTER GABRIEL, SMALLEST
STAR, HAS GREAT MEMORY

Master Gabriel, the diminutive ac-
tor, who used to be the bright partic.
ular star OF Little Memo, Buster
Brown and other cartoon pieces, is ap.
pearing in the Temple this week in a
new skit by AL. Lamar called Little
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Beware Of The
Independent Candidate
For the School Board
DON'T VOTE For Any Man Who
u Afraid Of His Principles
VOTE For Candidates Who Are
interested First and Alone
In Detroit's Schools.

EMIT CANDIDATE
One of them called this
He wanted to know if The support him for school IN
specor.
pro Marndale anti -Marundaie
reply independent and that elected ne
would pledged to faction
would independent candidate nave 10 get
along independently of the support Of The Times
This candidate first asked whether ne would
be against Marnda the school board that ne 0idn
n know what the inquirer meant
very good why The Times will Nor recon-
mend 10 its readers.
Show us citizen of Detroit the school board
and we will show You citizen the affairs
Of Detros utterly ncapacad sit the board
\ that has these affairs in its charge
Experience is teacher.
The average individual respectfully second invitation
q to sit down a red-hot stove.
But communities apparently get their fingers burnt pOt
cy awake fully the fact that playing with
the dangerous.
The voters of Detroit have had experience independent
didates
They given elected them the school
board
writing Marinde faction numbers its
bshp inspectors Independent candidates
More "Marinda' candidates day unless
the voters cauUNIEss VOTERS HAVE LEARNED BY
EXPERIENCE THAT INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES WILL NOT DO
again the make their candidates
90 record AGAINST the Martindale crowd
any campaign be the GOOD OF THE
SCHOOLS
question outweigh preference
between men
The last thing to be considered is PARTY.
No matter your door neighbo and
his your your duty for the
your nghbor that he isn't
say opposed the Mainda crowd and will be
posed to it a member of the school board.
neghbor may be fellow and all that but he ISM the
NAN have charge Of matter of such vital Importance the proper
education your citys children and future citizens
pneess that he afraid before election
stands would weak resist the nducmen by
which gang inspectors its side
No voter in Detroit campaign
that he did know where the candidates in his ward stood
The Times seeking this office record and
win let its readers time exactly where their candidates stand
will board with the
motive making the conditions the best for the education of Detroit
children newspaper give candidate support
support closing polls day
1t will reley vigorously oppose the last minute any
candidate who afraid deny the Marndae crowd who afraid
that his interest welfare public schools
independent political
the Pap-swappers' league.
candidate who afraid proclaim principles willing
trade them for his election the board isn't locking the Office
any patriotic motive his city entitled your
OUGHT NOT GET
Furthermore believe he will get it.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Are You Well Informed7

What is a passport?
Name one member of the Com
merce Court.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

More English are now emigratins
to this country than Irish.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

The whitewash squad of the Senate
is having a chance to spread Itself.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

The school board campaign is on
RIGHT NOW, in dead earnest.
The Pap-swappers' league evident
" believes an early start is necessary
this year, because it is already busy
It's candidates are going about get
ting pledges of support, posing as In
dependent" candidates.
BEWARE OF THE INDEPEED-
EMIT CANDIDATE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-01-11
MILLIONS OF LIVES.
An Awful Toll Collected by Con
sumption. Many Unneces-
sary Deaths.

If people could only understand
that systematic catarrh is an inter
nal disease that external applica-
tons cannot cure, they would not
need to be warned so often about
this malady, which, when ne
elected, paves the way oftentimes
for consumption, at the cost of
millions of lives every year. Yet
catarrh may be cured, if the right
treatment is employed.
The only way to successfully
treat catarrh is by employing a
medicine which is absorbed and
carried by the blood to all parts of
the system, so that the mucous
membrane or internal lining of the
body is toned up and made capable
of resisting the infection of con-
sumption and other diseases.
We have remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician who
for thirty years studied and made
catarrh specially, and whose
record was a patient restored to
health in every case where his treat
ment was followed as prescribed.
That remedy is Rexall Mucu-Tone.
We are so positive that it will COM
pletely overcome catarrh in all it's
various forms, whether acute or
chronic, that we promise to return
every penny paid us for the medi-
cine in every case where it fails or
for any reason does not satisfy the
user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-01-11
A 5000 Saloon.

At its adjourned meeting on Fri
day evening last the town council
granted to the firm of Collins &
Maroney, composed of VIII Collins
and Ed. Maroney, the consent to
run Postville's one saloon, the same
to be conducted in that part of the
Boucher building until recently oc-
cupied by Will Durno as a barber
shop. The new saloon will pay
$4,000 license in all-$600 regular
mulct and $500 in additional tax
levied by the town-and as one-half
of the mulct, or $500, comes back
to the town, the municipal treasury
will receive $1,000 from the one
saloon which is exactly the same
revenue it previously received from
the two saloons. From all points OF
view, presume it is as satisfactory
an adjustment of the saloon bust
ness as is possible. Re-
view
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-01-11
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
X. X. Neste. Many Years Resident
of Madison Township, Goes
to His Reward.

One of the pioneers of Madison
township, Mr.. X. X. Neste, Sr., was
laid to rest on Saturday in the
Haugen cemetery south of the city,
the funeral services being held at
the West Union Prairie church.
X. X. Neste was born Sept. 6,
1888, in West Slidre, Valdres, Nor
way, and came to America in the
early fifties, settling on Koshkon-
ong Prairie, Wis, soon afterward
coming to Winneshiek county and
locating in Madison township,
where he has since made his home.
In 1871 he was married to Miss
Gro Tostenson Hagejordet, who
preceded him in death eight years
ago. Seven children were born to
the union, four boys and three girls,
two of the daughters having died.
Last summer Mr. Neste started
for Norway with some of his
friends, to visit among the scenes
of his boyhood. At Calmar he in
jured his foot in some manner, but
thinking little of it, continued on
the journey to Norway. While
there he was unable to get about
very much, and became i'll from
other difficulties, so that he could
not return with his companions.
Finally he came home, but contin-
ued to fail from the time he ar
rived until the end, which came at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frettheim.
In the death of this man the
county has lost a Straightforward,
honorable citizen, a good man, who
contributed much to the develop
ment of this vicinity, who reared a
family of estima|ble children, and
who will long be kindly remember
ed by the friends and neighbors of
so many years.