davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29

south the growing of 1eguminous
crops for two or three years until the
worn-out cotton land will grow good
grass and the sodding of the land in
Bermuda grass and the grazing OF
pure bred hogs, sheep, cattle, goats,
horses and mules will result In big
profits instead OF the loss sustained
by the growing of cotton on the same
land year after year.
Senator ingalls, said: Next in i'm
portance to the divine profusion Of
water, light and air-those three phys
ical facts which render existence pos
sible-may be reckoned the universal
beneficence Of grass" ingalls, told the
whole truth, but few farmers in the
south believe what he said. Not one
farmer in thousand fully appreciates
the full value of a good permanent
pasture. The most prosperous coun-
ties In England owe their prosperous
agriculture to the magnificent perma-
pants pastures. The -blua grass, region
Of Kentucky has done much to cause
our farmers to appreciate grass to
some extent. There are sections OF
Tennessee and Virginia where the
successful growing OF fine stock on
grass has helped Kentucky to gain
friends for grass
Let us adopt a better balanced sys'
tenn of farming-one that will include
large areas devoted to thoroughly
good permanent pastures; one that
will include more pure-bred live. stock
to eat the grass and the leguminous
crops that must be grown in the corn,
cotton and other crops to economical
ly enrich the soil. More grass and
more leguminous crops and more good
stock means prosperity in the south.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
Led Booth to Play Hamlet

had always. from the time he went
the part Of Hamlet. He bestowed upon
me that singularly fascinating and
beautiful smile which he reserved for
those who had his confidence, and
then .old me that n was his father
who first suggested to him that he
play Hamlet
1T happened in this way Booth
said. I was standing in the wings OF
a theater in San Francisco where my
father was playing. and ! with him.
think about the year 1853. was
dressed for the part | was to assume
when my father passed by. Just as
he had got by he turned. came back
than minute, wondered II ! had
made some mistake in dressing for
my part | knew that something was
on his mind by the way he looked at
me.
"'At last he said TO me; you look
like Hamlet you wouldn't have TO
make up much for the part Why
don't you study II and play It? It is
more than half the part OF Hamlet to
look IT,"
Then my father went on. nor did
he ever again allude to the subject.
But he had dropped a seed In my
mind. began to study the part of
Hamlet and the entire play. After a
time thought understood II and was
certain that when the opportunity
came could play Hamlet as well as
look the part
How well he played H." said Mr..
Stuart. you may Judge from the fact
that happen to know that Booth re-
ce!yea from bis Philadelphia and New
York representations Of the part lit
tie over ninety thousand dollars. and
all because his father. when Edwin
Booth was still a young man. thought
that the son looked so like Hamlet
that he would need to make up very
little for the part"
Copyright. 1911. by K. J. Edwards All
Rights Reserved)
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
Raspberry Culture.

When the new growth tips OF black
cap raspberries begin to bend toward
the ground new plants can be easily
started. Bend down and bury each
tip a few inches beneath the ground.
holding 1t In place by pegs. stone,
or the weight of little heaped-up
soil Most of the tips. If not dis
turbed. will take root and form nice
plants by next spring, at which time
the parent canes can be severed few
inches from the plants and the latter
can then be dug up and set out
wherever desired.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
RAISING LIVE STOCK
industry Has Materially In
creased In Recent Years.
Few Carefully Selected, Well Cared for
Animals Of Any Good Breed VIII
Be Found TO 30 Quite
Profitable.
fBy II. a. MARTIN,

(By II. A. MARTIN.)
The attention given to breeding live
stock in the United States has mate
rally increased in the last few
years.
II is question that much time and
attention can be wisely applied, not
only by q few, but BY a large number
OF our live stock breeders and farm
ers.
II 70 self evident to any that will
take time to think on the question.
that we should develop the quality Of
our stock, before we try to make great
strides In breeding large numbers OF
animals.
A few carefully selected. we'll cared
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
Metal Nc Kinley Valued Most

ways and means committee. or to
serve upon that committee, without
learning more of the material re-
sources OF the United States. whether
they are developed or latent. OF what
the possibilities of development are.
than could be learned by him In any
other way" continued Mr.. Mckinley.
IF have any special information
| which qualities me to speak with some
! authority upon the resources of the
United States and their development
and their chances of development, It
is due wholly to the fact that ! have
made a careful study of the tariff my
chief work. especially since have
been a member of the ways and
means committee. l will illustrate
what | am saying to you by asking
you a question II is this: What. do
you think. is the most valuable min
eral-valuable in the sense Of the
greatest possible development-to the
United States?"
do you mean to include the prec-
ious metals. like gold or silver?"
asked.
mo. because gold and silver are of
especial and exclusive importance be-
cause they are the basis of our
money"
We'll. then. of course. ] should say
rtnES IRON rs tne 1nust svdftnh]rss = i
II have my doubts about that" Mr.
Mckinley replied. "Of course. iron is
OF the utmost importance for the de-
velopment of our industries. and for
our railroads; we have. however.
plenty of iron. On the other hand the
metal which. In my opinion. is almost
as valuable and important as iron to
this country. is one of the few min
erals which the United States does
not produce in any commercial guam
tity. Can you guess now what It ISL"
shook my head.
1T is tin," said the man who was
to be the framer of tariff bill, who
was to write the tariff plank In two
national Republican platforms. and
who was to be elected president upon
a protection tariff plank. "The world
now largely depends upon the use of
tin for no small part of its food. With
out tin food could not be put into
packages so that armies can be fed
wherever they are; without II pros
pectors who are exploiting our re-
sources and explorers could not be
assured OF their daily supply OF food.
Without food, what Is an army. what
the ability Of the men who are build
ing railroads across deserts, or
through the great forests and mountain
stretches of the west? Tin cans. tin
cases, humble tin receptacles OF all
sorts-what an important part they
play In every day life. in the average
kitchen of the Republicl Yes. my ex-
perience in the school OF tariff making
has led me to the belief that this hum
BILE metal. which nature has denied
the United States. may be compared
with iron itself so far as its material
importance to this country is con-
cerned. and though ! do not care to
say this publicly at this time. some
day I shall do So"
Seven years later. as chairman Of
the ways and. means committee c. sAs
house. William Mckinley framed the
tariff bill that bears his name in his
tory Probably the most striking sim
gle schedule in it-and unouestioua-
bly, the schedule that caused the
greatest popular dlscussion-was that
which placed a duty upon tin plate.
] Copyright. 1871. by r J. Edwards All
Rights Reserved-)
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
The Vintage Of 1911.

The hot summer viii bring us one
blessing. the best vintage recorded
for years The heat has not only
helped to mature the grapes thorough
ly in all the wine districts but II has
destroyed most OF the obnoxious in
sects The quantity win be that OF an
ordinary good year. The champagne
people look forward TO a vintage that
VIII surpass in excellence that OF 1898.
and the burgundy wines will be re-
markable The Bordeaux viucultur-
lists also anticipate a rich quality for
this year. with a bouquet that viii
compare favorably with the best
The south Is quite enthusiastic. and
announces that its Ordinary win be
at TO be drunk by miIlionaires.-Lon-
don Telegrsph's Paris Letter.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
illinois State Fair.

Illinois has the greatest state fair
IN the union. The recent legislature
appropriated s135.O00 for a sheep and
swine pavilion. $4,000 for a horse
barn and $4,000 for additional toilet
facilities. such appropriations by the
state legislature and the patronage
Of the citizens OF a state win result
In a great fair. Let other legislatures
follow the example set by the legisla-
ture OF Illinois.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
Shelter for Live Stock.

A shelter 10 needed to protect the
i've stock from the cold winter winds
and rains The shed also protects the
manure from the rains that too often
leach practically all the plant food
out Of the manure. The shelter costs
very little money md pays for Itself
every year IN protecting the cattle
and manure
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
Proof Of Il

Ms. Dresser-But George. you
surely don't consider yourself a inan-
cier7
Mr.. Dresser-Certainiy DO. How
DO yoa suppose I've kept from paying
your mllliner's bin for 20 long II I'm
not : fnanciery-The Catholic Stand
ard snd Times
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29
USEFUL FOR PULLING BEANS
Rake With Cutting Blade Attached
Ships Full Pods or vlnes-No
Bending Required.

A bean puller has been invented by
Michigan man With 1t farmer
may remove the full pods from the
vines without having to stoop except
The Columbus commercial., 1911-10-29

CLARITY that begins Al home ssa
don gets over the nsighbor's bach
fence-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
MEETS WITH SUCCESS


The Rev. /. r. Barkman and his fam
lily, American Baptist missionaries. in the
chapel car Good VIII" are holding meet
ings at the Rio Grande and Burlington
missions. Mir. Barkman is an entertain
Ing orator and breaches the gospel with
power and enthusiasm. More than $50
have professed conversions; more than
sixty united with the church and young
peoples society, ladies' aid and two
junior societies have been organized.
Large crowds attended the meetings
Sunday. union meeting of both
churches was held at the Rio Grande
chapel where an enthusiastic audience
greeted the missionaries at II O'Clock,
Four were baptized and following lunch
con an open air meeting was held. Be-
ginning at o'clock Monday meeting
was held in the chapel car. At $50
O'Clock the young peoples meeting was
led by Mrs. Barkman, Mr.. BarSman at
7:i5 preached, taking as his subject 'The
One Wife" Paul Barkman led In the
singing.
At the close OF the meeting many came
forward for prayer and were baptized
Fifty-seven in all have been baptized dur
ing these meetings and many are await
ing baptism. After a short rest MT.
Barkman and his family will hold n meet
ing at the Calvary Baptist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
PRICE CITY WATER
CAUSE Of ALARM
State Sanitary Inspector Says
Condition Is Such as to Call
for Action.

That the city water supply of Price
is so badly contaminated by organic mat
ter as 10 give rise 10 grave fears that
the hot season will cause an epidemic
of disease, was the opinion expressed yes
terday by C.. Frank Emery, state SAN
ltary Inspector. upon his return from an
investigation of conditions OF that city.
Mr., Emery declared that sanitary con-
ditions In all of the towns higher UP the
Price river, such as Helper, Castle Gate,
Scofield. Winter Quarters. Clear Creek
and Cotton. contributed TO the contain
ination of the water in Price. and ad
mitted that the problem OF remedying
the situation was a grave one.
AS a first step the Price reservoir
was flushed, but this action Inspector
Emery regarded securing virtually
nothing in permanent results. as he holds
that the water Is contaminated long be-
fore IL reaches Price, He said il was
likely that the city authorities of Price
and the authorities OF Carbon county
would work together towards the estab
lshment OF a patrol system along the
river to see that ranchmen and the
citizens of the towns above Price might
be compelled to comply with sanitary
regulations and avoid communicating the
water Of the stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
NAME CONTESTANTS
FOR STEPHENS MEDAL
High School Selects Twelve
Competitors for Oratorical
Finals Thursday.

The tryouts for the Stephens medal
nre torIcni contest at the high school
which will take place Thursday afternoon
wero held Yesterday. There were TWEEN
tv-one entries for the contest. This was
thc largest number that has ever en-
tered. Only twelve can enter the llnal
contest. ,>,, r,..,,,
Those who entered were: David Pappe.
"f'nmmissIon form OF Government for
,,nJns;!" Ross Bowen. 1.-THE new Moral
f,,,,,,Isc ~ tho Nation: Seymour Billings.
20 pbcInrocj,,.'. Karl Johnson, Have Re
lie 'InstIfic6 tho Purchase OF Alaska2"
Charles Smith, "Diaz, the Maker OF MeN[
Southern Utah; Philip Dix, "A United
Vest: Elmer Noall, The Income raM
Wallace Ward Popular Election OF sen. ser!
Steven Kerr. THE Panama Canal az an
Agent OF Peace: George BardWei'
Ship Subsidies: Raymond smith: In m
vcrsa Peace; Vernon Worral fortliE
ing the Panama Canal; Drnscllla Gan Gany'
"I,thics of the Cartoon. Maude Hard =
man, 'The American; Bessie Jennings
'iPlea for a Kicker; Alton Jones, can
Of the twentieth Century, Tulla Mole
rim, possibilities for Happiness in the
Twentieth Century; famine Smith, IN
Those who won the privilege OF com
netting in the contest Thursday are: Ross
Rowen. Seymour Billings. Charles Smith,
Wallace Ward. Earl Smith. George Bard
well, RAYMOND Smith. Druscllla Gaby,
Maude Hardman, Alton Jones. Tulla
Moerup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
EVERYTHING Is READY
FOR MINSTREL SHOW

Practically everything in connection
with the big Y NJ. c. a. minstrel show
which is 10 be given at the Sal; Lake
theater Monday evening. May s. has
been completed Interlocutor Charles
Kent announces his end men as VIII j.
Wllles. G. H. Slocum. Lou Marcus and
Milton D. Joseph Among the first tenors
VIII be Charles l.. Crowton. Dillon VIII
liams. Ormus Bates. H. w. Hansen. VIII
liam Claud Stewart. Bert Bates, Joseph
Simpkin and Abe Wolfe. Second tenors
arc Gus Backman. j. A. Campbell. Ma
a.assah smith. Ivor, J: Brind, Thomas
Shaw. Joe Cline and r. A. Cline
First bsssos, v. Il. Savage Bail Kent,
Robert Williams, Fred I. Robinson. ID.
G. Turner Alton Kent. David Shand,
I'd Fiorin., Sam Abramson. o. Dumford,
n. J. Hudson. Charles r, Randolph. r.
Q. Morgan and William r. Snolson
Second bassos. Daniel Smith DR.. J..
Thomas r.. n. Lund. William Il. Pack,
Samuel Haehnni. Elmer Savage. Harry
A. James. ", w. Christopherson. Raw
RAYMOND Smith. William Umplcby and
L. W. Muir
The Black Hand is proving 10 be a
popular vehicle for the nlnstrels, and
there Is every indication that this spe-
cial feature will prove TO he one of The
most entertaining yet tried in This city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

CHARACTERISTIC OF all recent Belasco
productions. The Lily is a remarkable
play, beautifully staged and animated
with characters which. 10 the conven-
uonal American mind. may seem slightly
overdrawn. but which. no doubt are oil
common existence In the locale OF the
play In view OF the intense appeal and
charm OF the drama. which is OF French
conception. having been adapted by
David Belasco from the French of Pierre
WolH and CASTOR LerOuX. 1t Is of little
concern In the present instance that the
authors. in the original. attempted To
eNpound the anarchistic doctrine that a
woman whose hopes OF marriage are
hlighted. no matter what the cause, who
nnds herself becoming but an umbra at
the ieast OF life. is justified in resorting
TO, free love. However. In the present
production. convention has been amply
respected and. very wisely the piece has
not been permitted to remain a problem
play Though there Is a moral trans
sresston. II is treated from a point of
permissible on the stage-simply a hu-
man drama which irritates no suscepti-
bilties.
Under the French social code. wom-
Is virtuous. who sadly though heroicalIy
watches herself grow old in her loneli-
ness. is a lily She puts on new
graces, smiles and laughs, is apparently
full Of spirit and ever joyful; but these
charms constitute a cloak which hides
a heart filled with despair, and a mind
Illlcd with terror at the thought OF dying
without having lived. Too modest to
complain. she lives on TO death grieving
in her loneliness,
The Lily" is the elder daughter in
the household OF Comte de Maigny a
French noblemap. who has lived his life
OF pleasure and dssipated his fortune in
so doing. Stccped in the fumes OF the
immoral existence which he has led and
which he even now continues. he holds
an eccentric opinion on virtue and
morals and rules his home and family
accordingly. He has guarded his two
daughters so closely that The elder one.
Odette. is now a plain. wrlnkled old
maid. who has given her life TO the cares
and duties OF the mother who had been
taken away by death. She had loved,
but her father had ruled against that
love. He is an aristocrat who will
tolerate no suitors of inferior rank
AS he has blightcd the life OF Odettc,
ne is now pursuing the same course with
Christianc. the Younger daughter ten
years Younger than the old maid. Odette.
cXiled in her own hopes and ambitions,
has borne her lot bravely, hut when she
sees that her sister is being guided
along the same barren road 10 misery
she throws OF the lcthargy that has i'm
prisoned her very thoughts: she stirs TO
action with a new life; she becomes "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
MOVING DAY in ZION
NOT A BUSY PERIOD

Moving day. the first day Of May"
has lost some of It's traditional effect In
Salt Lake. Custom has FOR years made
the first day Of May moving day. Just
why IL, has been so is not quite clear.
Perhaps back I'm the old days annual
rent paving time came on this date and
for tina, reason many found IL cheaper
10 EloVc than "a pay rent. There is
probably as much room FOR fact in the
reason for the tradition as there Is for
tradition itself. At any rate. the day
has been mado memorable In song and
story. When ''ragtmc" music first came
into popularity song was written and
sung With effect. reciting the old tradi
tion Of Moving day, first OF May"
salt i.akers do not see IN the tradi-
tion what citizens OF other cities may
see, for the reason that salt Lake is
city of homes--homcs owned by the
people who live IN them. For that rea-
son moving vans were not any buser
Monday than any other spring day. with
one or two possible exceptions The
annual change from the downtown apart
me9t houses and hotels 10 the cool cot
tases on the benches. now becoming ia
mons In salt Lake as summer homes,
was finished long before the first OF May,
AS far as Salt Lake Is concerned. the
tradition has lost flavor and is a forgot
ten piece n! lore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

FruItoIa frees the system OF ELL i'm
purities: Traxo restores appetite, builds
tissue. and strengthens the whole sys-
tenn.
Frultoa cleanses without gripping.
pain or weakness. Traxo nonrishcs.
stimulates and re-enforces the purified
system.
One bottle of FruitoIa will work won
derful results: 1t rids the stomach OF
undigcsted food. and easily and naturally
relieves the bowels of all obstructions
II these distractions lie in the intes
tines. there is danger OF the much
dreaded appendicitis Frultola soothes
the bowels, relieving the congestion and
inflamed condition.
Get yourself i'm shape now for the
long drag OF winter work and it's vari-
Gus dangers 10 your system, Store up
surplus energy. II you are already VIC
tim To weak stomach. torpid liver,
Irregular bowels or kidneys. lei Frultola
and Traxo put matters right at once. as
Vt has for thousands of others. II you
have lost appetite, II your food fails TO
nour,sh or your nights fail TO rest YOU
II you feel your grip on things slipping
owing 10 shattered nerves. get our book
let about Frutola and Traxo. and see
what 1T will do, and read letters from
others as to what It has done for such
sufferers.
Fruitola and Traxo are sold where Won
buy Your medicines. II not ask the
druggist 10 get them for Won
Every wholesale druggist keeps them.
SCHRAMM JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Plump Folks and Thin Folks
Samose Will Make People Fat
Money Back If It Fails Says
Schramm-J j ouhnson, Drugs.

The line of beauty is curve. WON
Ell may he thin and graceful but not
thin and beautiful There is a vast
number of pale, thin. scrawny people
who are all brains and nerves, but
without the strength and health that
accompanies the standard weight Good
flesh and perfect health go together. a
true flesh forming foos Like Samose is
absolutely necessary TO many people.
This remarkable discovery comes in
tablet form and when taken after meals
mingles with the food and helps it to
assimilate SO that it makes rich blood
and pleasing plumpness
sCHRAMMJoHNsoN, DRUGS, have
so much confidence in this remarkable
flesh forming food and health restorer
that they are willing and glad TO allow
any customer to deposit soc with them
and take home a box Of Samose with
the understanding that If it does not
give marked increase in good firm
flesh the money will be returned with
ont any questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
W0MAN'S AMERICAN CLUB
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

The Womans American club will make
q contribution the Fairgrounds sssocia-
ton. This was decided on al the reg
ular meeting Of the clih held Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Ora Boyn-
Ton. 2l0 East Third South. "a card party
VIII be- given on the afternoon OF NAV
10 To raise funds to be contributed to the
association.
The meeting Monday afternoon was
well attended: Following the routine
business meeting. a musical programme
was rendered, In which the Misses Rob-
inson. Constantine Bruere. lone Brucre
and Laura De Camp took part. Master
Harold Schmidt gave n violin solo ac-
compan'ed by Miss Perkins on the piano
\ recitation by little Mary. * Hayes was
one of the clever numbers OF the pro-
grammc Miss lone Bruere appeared for
n recitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Build Health
Against the
Cold

Build tissue. build nerve force: build
appetite and you will probably ward off
sneezing this coming winter. IL will not
be serious. II YOU are in good condition
and can rid yourself easily of the germs.
Build healthy tissues that will resist the
cold bacteria, Build strong nerves that
rally to the support OF the system. Build
heart and lung force that will supply
the noYrishug blood and oxygen. and
thus make yourself immune to the dead
ly colds of winter.
Build? How?
With Il systematic treatment by the
wonderful remedies combined in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous BYE.
tenn and caused trouble with your kid.
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins. side. back and bladder7 Have you
habby appearance OF the face. and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire TO pass
urine? II SO. Williams Kidney Pills will
Ge you-Druggtst. Price 60c-
or sale by SChrAMM- JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO.. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE