davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-20
The Hum of the Hive.

For extracted honey nothing is bet
ter than the sixty pound new tin can.
two of which come in a case. This
style of package appeals to the bot
tier of honey. as the honey can be
quickly liquefied in the cans.
There is money in Bookkeeping II 1t
Is managed properly. Beekeeping Is
being carried on with both profit and
pleasure by many thousands of peo-
ple in all parts of the United states.
and while, as a rule. it is not the sole
occupation of those who pursue 1t.
there are many places where an eX-
perienced beekeeper can make good
living by devoting his entire time and
attention to this line of work. United
States Department of Agriculture.
Whenever | have comb without pol
len | have no moths. but when nave
pollen in the combs have the moth.
saws Il Texas beekceper
1t is not good policy to thin honey
I'm any way: in fact. most consumers
of honey like it as thick as they can
get it.
Change all faling or slow queens
promptly and breed from the best you
can secure. thus raising the standard
of your stock step by step and I'M
proving the average year by year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-20
E arm Qno
Garden
SELLING EARLY POTATOES.
Marketing Through Shipping Associa
AIn--n E.. -. L

Marketing Through Shipping Associa.
tons Explained by Government
The periShable nature of the imma
ture potato renders it necessary 10
place it upon the market in such quan-
titles only as will admit of immediate
consumption. Producers in regions
where the growing of early potatoes
has been extensively developed apprp-
ciate this and have provided for this
condition by organizing shippers asso
Citations through which the crop i,
graded. often trademarked. and distrib
uted chiefly in carload lots. The off
GERS of the association, being in con
slant Geographic communication vita
the various markets, are thus informed
regarding the most satisfactory des-
tination for every consignment which
may be necessary. 1t is the purpose
of these associations. however, to con
duct their business in such Il way that
the product can be sold f. o. b. ship
ping point instead of by consignment,
and the best organized associations are
usually able to do this.
The great advantage of such sys-
TEN of selling is that it enables the
brokers in Il small city or town to buy
direct from the producer instead of
through another city broker. 1t en-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-20

[From bulletin United States department
of agriculture
aDleS the consumer to obtain fresh
products, as they are shipped direct
from the point of production to the
place of consumption. The plan car
ries other benefits which are of great
moment to the producer He is enabled
to sell in carload lots at shipping point.
thus saving to himself the cost of trans
portation, which ranges from to II
per cent of the gross selling price. The
exchange secures much wider dis
trbution of the crop. with the result
that overStOcked markets are much
less likely than under the consignment
system. Transportation companies pro
vide better service, and claims are
more promptly settled through the eX-
change than in the case of individuals.
This plan enables the producer to be
his own salesman. 1t transfers the
distributing point from the city to the
field. where il should be. 1t brings
the market to the field instead of the
product to the market. The exchange
becomes the farmers commission house.
and it is much easier to keep Informed
regarding the transactions of home
association than of a foreign concern.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Bulletin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-20

The best way to preserve
manure pile is not to have any.
Manure produces the greatest bene-
6.s when placed upon the ground
Immediately. One Of the best i'm
elements on the farm is The manure
spreader.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
ENGLAND CHEERS
TAT rs PLEA FOR
ARBITRATION PACT
At Huge Meeting at Guild
hall Empires Foremost
Men Approve Plan.

LONDON, April 2S.ALondon's answer
to President Taft.s proposal for an ar
bitration agreement between England
and America was made today. At a
huge gathering in Guildhall, the fore
most men in England. gave their un-
qualified approval to the proposal. :
The meeting. was presided over by
Lord Mayor Sir Thomas Vesey Strong.
and Premier Asquith. Arthur J. Bal
four, and other leading statesmen took
part.
II doubt whether Guildhall was ever
used for a worthier purpose" Premier
Asquith declared. This peace meeting
cannot be said to be due to pre-
arrangement or the operation Of the
usual diplomatic apparatus. President
Taft scattered the seed and 1t fell on
few months ago such an object as
brought about this meeting, which is
destined to become historic, might have
been considered a dream. Now, we all
admit that II Is within the domain Of
practical craftsmanship"
The premier expressed the hope that
still greater things than the Anglo
American compact might follow the ac-
ton of these two countries. While not
wishing to preach or dictate to other
he said:
II am sure the Anglo-American agree
ment against war will be long step
toward the progress of humanity the
world over. II Is not too much to hope
that this is the entering wedge to uni
versal peace.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
PLAN EXTENSION
Of SUNDAY REST
FOR POSTAL MEN
Order Issued for Trial of
Scheme at Columbus-Old
Report Revived.

Extension of the Postoffice Depart
ment's order to curtail the work of
postal employees on Sunday was marked
today by notice that beginning May Z,
the office at Columbus, Ohio, will be
closed every Sunday except for the
necessary facilities of general delivery
and stamp windows -
Columbus is but one of several first
class offices that are affected by the
order, Detroit having been recently an
nounced as coming under its, provisions.
The service at New York and Philadel-
phia has been lessened greatly on Sun
days. So far the innovation has met
with general favor, the public seeming
quite willing to suffer possible incon-
venience in order to. afford day OF rest
to the employees.
What is probably the first Congress
sional report on Sunday closing was
Clerk Theodore Weed, of the Postoffice
Department. 1t was made by the Sem
ate Committee on Postoffces and Post
Roads January 20, 1929, on petitions
and remonstrances against the transpor-
tatton and delivery of mail on the Sab
bath"
The committee reported that such
transportation and delivery did not in
terfere with rights of conscience. While
1t had been agreed by man, the COM
mittee reported, that a day of respite
from labor and care was necessary the
one day in seven regarded as the right
was not necessarily the first
or the seventh day of the week. Be-
cause of different religious views, the
committee opined, the Congress could
not interfere
The committee recommended that
proper observance of the Sabbath could
be found in holy thought and acts Of
on that day. and 1t con-
cluded that since government itself re-
quired prompt and ready dispatches of
in peace and in war,
it would be unwise to stop the malls
on Sunday.
The report, which is decorated with
marginal Illustrations, has been framed
for permanent exhibition In the Post
office Department
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
BEAM FOUND BENT
AFTER LONG DROP
TO WORKERS HEAD
Heavy Iron Bar Dents Ma
chinist'T Skull, But Is
Itself Twisted.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Some day scien-
lists may explore the skull of Arthur
c. Kerr. machinist, $50 Warren street,
Brooklyn. to discover just how thick It
is Kerr is employed by big sand and
stone concern. at East 172d street, and
the Bronx river.
While at work he passed under huge
travelling crane. on the top Of which.
rested beam of iron. The beam tot
tered from it's perch. twenty-five feet
above, and came hurtling through the
air. striking Kerr on the head.
The machinist fell as II He had been
shot and his associates supposed he had
been killed. When a surgeon arrived
from Fordham Hospital he said the
young man would probably live. but
that he had a severe fracture of the
skull.
1T Is almost inconceivable," said the
surgeon, when he saw the beam had
been bent. THAT piece of metal must
weigh 200 pounds. and the impact was
sufficient to kill an elephant. But the
skull is an odd thing"
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
WOMEN AWARDED
PRIZES FOR SKILL
IN CAKE BAKING
Twelve Contestants of Twen-
ty-three Entered Get
Fine Trophies.

Twelve prizes for the best cakes
cooked with N. K. Fairbanks Company's s
Cottolene and Cream Blend Flour were
awarded to twelve contestants by w.
M. Rector at his store, 20Of First street
northwest. yesterday afternoon. Cakes
were submitted by as many women.
William Berens. president of the
Schneider Baking Company, assisted by
Mrs. A. ]. HirsGh. '2os2 North Capitol
street. and Mrs Charles F. Sudwarth.
81 U street northwest. acted as 1ud ges
Of the contest. 80 . ..
Mrs. b. NJ. Kendell, "a. U street north
vest took the first prize; Mrs. ]. s.
Rhamstine, 1876 u street northwest, made
tf:' second best cake. The others were
as follows: Mrs. A. ]. Wadsworth, 70 v
strset northwest; Mrs. L. d. GaskeIi.
200 Flagier place northwest; Mrs. q.
T. Thompson. IL U street northwest: !:
Mrs. John Baker, 100 Bryant street
northwest: Mrs. H. M. Dean. 10 v
street northwest: Miss Mildred BEN
nett, 1914 First street northwest; Mrs.
U. s. j. Dunbar. 60 " street northwest; I;
Mrs. E. B. Adams, 1036 First street
northwest; Mrs. George Mccarthy, 10 "
street northwest. and Mrs. r. Cohen,
2225 F'lagfer place northwest
About 100 women attended the judging
Va TIC Sohos' =
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Engagement Cancelled
To Save King Peters Life

VIENNA. April 8.-1f King Peter OF
Servia had persisted in his intention to
visit Budapest, where he was to have
been received by Emperor Franz Josef
OF Austria. his life would have paid the
penalty.
On the best of authority. II was stated
today that plot was discovered to kill
the King If he left Belgrade. Even the
army officers had determined not to
protect the King while en- route from
his palace to the depot.
When Peter learned of this, the Aus
trian Emperor was notified. and the
latter accommodatingly allowed the re-
port to be spread that his own illness
had caused the cancellation of the
meeting.
The Servian opposition to the meeting
is duesto- charges of bad faith toward
Servia on Austria's part, and the
hatred of Austria engendered at the
time of the annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Representative of Big
Colleges Hold Conference

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 2s.-An-
nouncement was made at Yale that d
conference was quietly held at the uni
versity yesterday of all those specially
charged with the business Of the ad-
ministraticn of various American coll
leges and universities.
The proceedings were entirely infor-
Representatives of Columbia Car
negie. Princeton. Harvard, Cornell.
Brown. Pennsylvania. Oberlin, Western
Reserve. Dartmouth. Amherst, WILL
Jams. and Yale attended.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Boys Brigade to Hold
Annual Field Meet

With racing, high and broad jumping.
pole vaulting. and other athletic events.
the members of the Boys Brigade.
District of Columbia, division, will give
their annual field meet on the grounds
of the Friends Select School a week
from tomorrow. The approach of this
event has brought about reassign-
ment of companies.
Next Sunday. April 30. the second
quarterly brigade service will be held at
Christ Church. go G street southeast
All of the companies will sppear In
uniform.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling sweaty feet. No more corns.
No more bunions. No more callouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under THE sun you've, tried without
getting relief, just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations
which sa,so cause sore ersI feet Powders and and
pores. TIZ cleanses' them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with 1t. TIZ is for sale at all
druggists 25 cents per box or direct,
II you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge e Co.. Chicago. Ill
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Throwing Money Away
In Old Clothes

The majority Of people are begin
ming I" realize that In the storing
away of old clothes they are losing
money. Some, however, still do not
take advantage of such ads as this:
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

Assisted by the choir of Christ ,Epis-
copal Church. of this city, Clifford K.
Bergman, the Washington cartoonist.
will give a chalk talk at the Young
Peoples building this evening for the
benefit of the free kindergarten fund.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

Rentlemen's, and children's CASTOR wcsring
apparel. Drop card Will call G, I,IYIS1s
sToN. 1924 7th N. w. Phone North i3o,.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

A supper, entitled The Feast of the
Seven Tables" was given by the ladies
Of the Second Presbyterian Church at
the manse last evening
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

These appear under Wanted
Misc in The Times Classified Col.
umn. and point the way to making
your old clothes help pay for your
new ones.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
x%;>ysHzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druff and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.00 and Soc. at Drut Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send iee.
for sample bottle.-Philo Hay Speeislties Co..
Newark. N. J., U. S.A.
Hays Harfina Soap i. unsqu.Ied
for Shsmpoonl the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red. rough ehsppsd
hands and face. 2Se. at Drugsists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
ny PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

William A. Moore, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore, has left for a short stay
in Atlantic City. n. J.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

A small fire in a house occupied by
colored people on North Henry street,
between King and Cameron streets,
called out the fire department at 10
o'clock this morning The loss was
SLIGHT
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

The body of Joseph Hullett. former
Aexandrian, who died in Bristol, Tenn,
yesterday, will be brought here late to-
night. Funeral services will be held
from Wheatley's chapel at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. and burial will be In
Bethel. He is survived by several sons.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

The postal savings bank in this city
VIII be instituted next Monday. In
tending depostors should call at the
postofice on or after that date A nom
transferable, non-negotiable certificate
VIII be issued for each deposit. which
cent per annum. Postal bonds will also
be issued. which will bear interest at
the rate Of 2l5 per cent A humber of
Inquiries have already been received by
Postmaster Eggborn as to the workings
Of the new scheme
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

The third semi-annual meeting of the
Sunday School Institute of the Pied
will be held in Christ Church, Friday,
May s. at $3.50 a. m. Appropriate exer-
cises will be held during the day, clos
ing at o'clock with an address by Rev
L. n. Galley, of Philadelphia, on 1.-The
Great Importance of the Sunday
School"
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia Cade will
be held from her residence 217 Gibbon
street, SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock
Burial will be made in Union Gene
The Washington times., 1911-04-28

Samarian-Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
will give a musicale and literary enter
tainment at the, Young Peoples build
ing next Tuesday evening, the proceeds
Of which will be devoted to the funds
of the board of managers of the Old
Ladies' Home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
Railroad Notes.

Arrangements have been completed for
the running OF through trains To Bing-
nam. over the tracks Of the Salt Lake
Route To Garfield and thence over the
Bingham & Garfield line 10 the camp.
This places the Salt Lake Route in line
as competitor of the Denver &; Rio
Grande for Bingham business.
Increase the Crop Per Acre" is the
title OF an interesting book just issued
by the Pennsylvania railroad. This book
is devoted 10 description OF how dyna-
mite NAV be used in The breaking up
and rendering productive Of hard pan
lands, also in the drainage Of swamps
and in various other methods for the
benefit OF the farmer.
], w Mulhern. general superintendent
of the Utah lines of the Denver & Rio
Grande. j. +. Enright, superintendent of
motive power. and the other Rio Grande
officials who have been here on All in
spcction tour. spent the day in Bng-
ham, with the exception of General Man
ager Fl. w. Clark, who has returned to
Denver,
The Get Acquainted" special carry
ing representatives OF the various oper-
ating departments OF the Oregon Short
Line railroad which left here last Thurs
day for visit TO the various points on
the Idaho division, is scheduled To return
10 Salt Lake at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
". NJ North assistant chief engineer
of the Short Line, made business trip
to Ogden yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
LIABILITY LAW WILL
BE.TESTED BY ROADS
Denver e. Rio Grande Attorney
Denies COnstitutiOnaIity
of Act.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 5.-That il is the inten-
ton of attorneys representing the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company to con-
test an act of congress entitled "An Act
Relating to the Liza biliIy OF Common Car
riers by Railroads to Their Employees in
Certain Cases unconstitutional, is
evident from an answer filed by the rail-
road company in the district court at
Ogden this afternoon to the complaint OF
Frank krase.
The action for s25oO0 damages is
brought under this act OF congress, and
the alleged upconstitutionality Is pleaded
by the railroad company as It's principal
defense. This act, approved April % 1905,
is commonly known the Employers
Liability Act In the answer filed by
Van Cott. Allison g. Ritter on behalf OF
the Rio Grande company. II is set forth
as unconstitutional because the act is
not regulation but Is directed solely
to employers who are common carriers
and the relations between employer and
employee.
Krase was a brakeman employed by the
Denver s. Rio Grande Railroad company
at Helper, Utah, While attempting TO
board q shifting train at Helper the night
Of May Is. 1909. he fell under the train,
receiving injuries that necessitated the
amputation of his right foot and leg Be-
sides the SIS. 900 damages demanded, the
plaintiff is suing for s1700 Tor lost time
and salary and medical expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
"Ask THE MEN IN GRAY"
"ASk THE MAN IN GRAY"
after VIII Wear Distinctive Uniform,

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, May 5.-"Ask the Man in
Gray" reads a. Southern Pacific folder
Just Issued. This means that all passen-
ger directors at Ogden and other stations
will in the future wear natty gray uni
forms 10 distinguish them from other
uniformed railroad men.
Frequently in the past passengers have
received information from persons in blue
uniforms at railroad stations which
proved to be incorrect, causing the pas
senger as we'll as the railroad company
much inconvenience. To do away with
this confusion, the recent order requires
all passenger directors to wear gray uni
forms and discard the old blue uniforms.
formerly worn. The order goes further
by directing all baggagemen to hereafter
wear uniforms, so that they may be rec
ognized railroad employees,
The recent order makes but little
change in the uniforms OF trainmen The
same blue uniforms will be used by pas
Senger conductors and brakemen witll the
addition OF stripes and stars on the wrist
bands designating the term of service OF
the wearer. One stripe Will be added TO
the coat sleeve for each five years ser
vice until there are four stripes. then
stars placed above the stripes will desig-
nate each five years service TO the rail-
road company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
CHIEF ENGINEER COMING.
II is Believed That Visit Means More
Double Tracking at Early Date.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 5,-Ralroad men here
believe that with the coming tomorrow
of William Hood. chief engineer of the
Southern Pacific, double tracking OF the
line between Ogden and Little Noun
tain Will be commenced al once. 1t is
expected that Engineer Hood, after d
brief stop in ogden, Will go TO Salt Lake
where he will consult with the officers
of the Oregon Short Line concerning the
vast improvements 10 be made this sum
mer by the Hartman system in the west
That these consultations will result In
the double track work beginning at once.
is the opinion of railroad men here who
are In a position to know the plans OF
the chief engineer.
Engineer Hood is the official VINO was
in charge OF the construction of the
Iucin cutoff. He is well known in rail-
road circles throughout the nation. and
it is believed it was principally his
recommendations that induced the Har-
riman system to appropriate the SO, ,-
600 600 for betterments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06

oak Pictures Finished.
opr films to us. Salt Lake
fpiy Co., III Main street. Ex.
n0to dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
PROPOSES TO KEEP
WATER SUPPLY PURE

In order that the water supply fur
nished for the cities Of Sandy Midvale
Riyerton and Draper may be kept as
pure as possible this summer Mayor W.
H. kuhre OF Sandy yesterday issued a
communication over his signature which
is to he placed conspicuously AT the
head of Little Cottonwood creek, near
the intake, That the law is TO be en-
forced In cases where persons diate
the waters is evidenced by the fact that
liberal rewards are offered for the ar
rest Of anyone found befouling the
stream Owners of sheep. cattle and
horses have been given warning to keep
their herds out OF the creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
DAY EXCURSIONS
q &. O.. Every Sunday.

'Canyon, 1850 q. m. $l.2J
b. 800 a. m ,... l.25
iu:25 a. m. 40 p, nj. 100
b Glen, $50 n. IN. .. so
cent scenic trips. Good cat
Geneva.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
AND HALL
Is IN DANCE
of the Institution
e Merry on the
Campus.
|SITORS WITNESS
LEASING PROGRAMME
Number by the Little
Ks Makes Dis
tinct Hit.

day at Rowland Hall,
Held on the campus yester-
pronounced a great success
~ friends of the school who
nt to witness the exhibition.
B. as nearly rs could be esti-
|ut 700 people on the campus
afternoon.
ended that from now on vis-
at Rowland Hall shall be
on and observed as sn an
!. It is given by the physi.
J department, and is parti-
by all OF the young ladies
tho school, An interesting
the day is the costuming of
rent classes. Each class
own dress for the occasion,
this choice q secret until it
the campus.
ior class always wears the
|Hn, and this year the others
d quite different but very
costumes. The feature of
y dress was a large white
garland of red roses. The
were made conspicuous by
les. and sweet peas. Prob
nost unique appearance was
BY the second year academic
i was characterized by auto
nets and muffs. The first
mic class wore Turkish caps
lrple with gold tassels. The
les had flowers representing
|, and emblems.
Ersmnle Interesting.
number on the programme
I out by the little tots of
% eight years. and by MANY
lnsidered the happiest event
/. The little girls were
rely in white, and reminded
ries as they danced to the
Sweden, France and
,e known as the Irish lit
at hit, the Irish people pres
ng that the girls had the
The dance Of the song
Ryed grace on the part of
} that could have been at
by constant and diligent
The entire programme was
without a hitch, and every
to be well pleased with the
Light refreshments were
the campus after the exer