davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Reports Good Fishing.-Sam Shar-
man claims to he the champion fisher
man on automobile row. He is will
ing at any time to defend this title
against all corners. Last week he made
a two days trip on the Strawberry and
brought home string of trout long
enough to start a fish market,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

would derive more benefit and so would
the people OF Utah by seeing their own
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Goes Through Bridge.-Dr. Carl Suod-
grass of Pocatcllo, the good roads auto
mobile dealer, drove from Pocatello TO
Salt Lake last week and had the mis-
fortune to go through bridge this side
of Malad. He came out of the mixup
with nothing more serious than bad
scare and a fund of additional infor-
nation 10 use in his good roads talks.
Provo Agent Boost1ng.-Alma Van
Wagenen of Provo drove to Salt Lake
yesterday and did not overlook the OPP
portunity to boost for the automobile
meet scheduled for Provo on September
81. He said tht Provo motorists would
take pleasure in showing Utah county
roads to all visitors.
Reynolds Likes Itaho.-L, X. Rey-
nolds, sales manager of the Botterill
Automobile company, is homo after
weeks visit in Idaho. he declares
there Will be a lot of cars sold in Idaho
next year, as crops are good this year
and everybody seems to have money,
Another New Firm-Harry Elliott
announced yesterday that he had signed
lease for the building now occupied
by the Cheesman Auto company and
would in a short time open up a full
fledged automobile establishment. On
| top OF this announcement comes another
from the Cheesman company stating
they will Immediately build another
garage Just east Of the present store.
| This will fill the single gap IN automo-
bile row. The new garage Will be nifty
seven feet wide and l55 feet deep.
Introduces New Lights.-R. n.
Thompson Of Price drove to Salt Lake
yesterday and exhibited new head
night which he has just patented. The
| lights arc connected with the. steering
gears and turn with the wheels. It IS
possible always 70 throw light direct
| lv in front of the moving wheels by
this system, declares Mr.. Thompson, and
| he believes motorists generally viii
quickly take to the new lights.
Likes Idaho Roads.-Dick Richard
son, travelling representative OF the
Salt Lake Automobile company, is back
after a month s trip'in Idaho. During
that time Richardson covered many
miles in a car and declares the Idaho
people have better men on the job when
| II comes TO building roads than viii be
| found in any other western state. AS
result they are getting miles. OF good
highways, according to Richardson.
Visits Preston.-J. c. Riley, manager
of the GOODYEAR Rubber company. is in
Preston, IDAHO. on business trip.
Dufin Still Busy. W. Dufhn, the
busy man Of the Studebaker company
| had time last week to come in from his
TERRITORY in northern Utah and take
couple Of cars home TO new buyers.
Back From the Farm.-Manager +. L.
| Hiteman OF the Diamond Rubber COM
pany is home again after a short visit
, 10 his farm in southern Utah II is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Visits Preston. c. Riley, manager
of the Goodyear Rubber company, is in
Preston, IDAHO. on a business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Dufin Still Busy. W. Dufhn, the
busy man Of the Studebaker company,
had time last week to come in from his
territorv in northern Utah and take
a couple Of cars home TO new buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Back From the Farm.-Nanager +, L.
Hiteman of the Diamond Rubber COM
pany is home again after short visit
20 his farm in southern Utah. II IS not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Held's band. Liberty park, Sunday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
New Motor Car Numbers.

new cars registered at secretary during
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Live Stock and Dairy.

| There's saIve for every sore, but il
won't do any good If the sore is on the
horse and the salve remains in the drug
| store.
The mare Is the~most successful dual
purpose animal on the farm, perform
| ing almost a seasons work and raising
practically as good d colt as though
she spent the entire year In idleness.
In compounding rations for the cows
the herdsman should not overlook the
fertilizing value Of the different feeds
gor example. with nitrogen at Is cents
per pound and phosnhoric acid and not
ash at Az cents. a ton OF corn is worth
s6.45, while cottonseed meal would fig
ure S23.75
Horses that have a tendency TO kid
ney trouble. often manifest In azoturia.
NAV be helped quite a bit by giving
them a dose Of saltpeter now and then
IN severe cases. where the limbs are
affected with the overflow of aIbumen
an excellent medicine In Fowler's so,u-
fion put on the oats or ground feed
The dose should be increased from :
teaspoonful at first to a tablespoonful
given twice day.
Where oats are scarce cornmeal and
bran. mixed at the rate OF one nart
meal 10 two parts bran. make fgna
feed for horses. Feed according r.
what the team Is doing-four onarts
three times day when working and
considerably less when standing IN the
barn. Horses should get their meals
1t the same hour every day. shoula
have water three times every dav ana
lump Of salt In the manager.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
The SenkaL Pear.

The Seckel pear is one of the sweet
est and daintiest fruits that grow. As
another describes 1t, THE flesh is melt
Ing, juicy and most exquisitely and del
icately favored" That is just what 1T
il. And the tree en- which this pear
grows is beautiful and vigorous, which
ness for it. The pear is named after
q Mr.. seckel OF Philadelphia, on whose
estate in 1917 the Seckel pear started
on ITS happy career. Some one writ
ing In 1847 said. 1.-The perent tree still
lives about three miles from Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
WINTER SPRAYING.
Recommended by Georgia Expert as

Recommended by Georgia Expert a.
Measure Against San Jose Scale.
Thare was a time when good fruits
could be grown with little or no spray
inc Rnt that time haspassed, for. with
tbe growth of the nursery business and
the dissemination OF imported nursery
sfock Injurious insects and fungous dis
easae have been so thoroughly distrib-
utad ali over our fruit growing sections
that unless stringent measures are re-
sorted to very little first class fruit can
be produced.
If an orchardist does not intend to
spray his fruit trees he had about as
well cut them down and grow other
crons on the soil, for an uncontrolled
attack of the San Jose scale will in
very few years put practically the en-
tire orchard out of commission. This
scale is now so prevalent that few or
chards are clear Of it or can hope to
remain SO. a large number OF the vol
unteer fruit trees in the fence corners
and along the roads are infected and
serve to spread the insect to orchards,
even IL there were not otksr chances
of infection. In fact, the matter mar
rows itself down to the point where
we must either spray or buy our fruit
from the man who does spray.
There are certain scale insects, espe
cially the San jose scale, which can
not be successfully combated during
the summer, for at this time the trees
are In full foliage and are SO tender
that any spray solution which will Kill
the scale is liable to kill the trees also
For this reason we have to resort to
fall and winter spraying. At this time
the trees are dormant and more re-
sistant to spray solutions, so that we
can use solutions sufficiently caustic to
kill the scale and yet not injure the
trees.
The San Jose scale is known In al
most ali horticultural literature. How
ever, it is sometimes surprising to
know how many owners Of small or
chards do not know the San Jose scale
when they see it on tree. This scale
il of brownish gray color and is or
dinarily not larger than the head of
pin. 1t attaches itself to the bark OF
fruit trees, giving the limbs Of the
trees a graytsh scaly appearance. II
one of these scales is mashed with the
point of knife or other instrument
yellow fluid is mashed out. Any grow
er who is not familiar with this scale
should send specimen pieces Of limbs
that are thought to be infected to his
state experiment station or agricul-
tural college for identification. The
specimens should be closed securely In
q small tin can or other tight recep-
tacIe, so that the scale, If present, win
not get scattered through the mails.
These institutions are always glad to
give advice along such lines.-H. 2.
stuckey Of Georgia Experiment Station
In Southern Cultivator.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Geo. Nj. Cohan's Best

The Talk of New York with its
catchy music, its wealth of bright,
snappv dialogue, a beautiful scenic
production requiring sixty-foot
baggage car and produced by spe-
cial arrangement with Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Cohan is now making its first wes-
tern tour and will be seen at Glen
dive Opera House, Sunday evening,
Jan. IA.
Of all the attractions ever booked
at the local theater, the one Great
ing the greatest feeling of pleasant
anticipation is probably The Talk
of New York" Geo. NJ, Cohan's
great musical sensation. which is
now headed for the coast on its first
western tour after being housed for
more than two years at the Amster-
dam Theater, New York. The Talk
of New York" is the kind of play
that sends you home satisfied with
yourself, and its tuneful music will
run through your head for weeks
after most musical comedies have
been forgotten. We are indeed fer
tunate in securing the attraction
during its first season on the road.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
A BIT or NAVAL HISTORY.


Mathematics.
Before the Naval academy was es.
tablished midshipmen received their
education entirely on board ship. Their
technical education was obtained In
the school Of experience. helped ont
occasionally by the voluntary efforts
Of the older line officers. Their gen
eraI education was at first neglected
but later instructors were appointed
for service on ships that carried mid
shipmen. These were appointed By
the secretary of the navy for stated
periods, much as civilian instructors
at the Naval academy are appointed
at the present time. In 1912 general
order was issued providing that they
should live and mess with iieutenants.
They were commissioned In 1S4S, but
specific rank was not given them until
the general reorganization Of all staff
corps during the civil war
The late Professor Fl. Fl. Lockwood.
Il. S. n, In some very interesting rem
iniscences read before the Naval
Academy Graduates association in
1898 relates how the corps of profss-
sors of mathematics came to be form
ed. In the early days Of the Naval
academy be was one of its instructors.
He had had service in the army, and
in the development Of the course OF in
struction be determined, after consul
tation with the superintendent, to give
the midshipmen a little infantry drill.
This did not suit the proud spirits of
the young gentlemen Of that day, and
to show their disapproyal OF this and
other efforts OF the professor they hung
him In efigy. An investigation and
court martial followed on the charge
of insulting superior officer.
The defense put up the plea that the
instructor was not q superior officer.
Such condition is hard to understand
at this time, when the status Of Off
GERS, instructors and midshipmen at
the Naval academy is we'll defined, but
at that time m.dshipmen were officers,
while instructors had no official stand
ing. The plea was technically correct,
and TO punish the guilty midshipmen it
was found necessary to substitute
charges in which the anomalous posi-
ton of the professor in the naval serv-
ice could not be made to enter. Upon
these the guilty midshipmen were con
demned and punished.
This incident led to an amendment
In the naval appropriation bin OF 1S4S
giving authority for the commissioning
of twelve professors of mathematics
Commander e. T. Holmes In Engineer
ing Magazine.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
How Parchment Get lts Name.

The Greeks Of Pergamus are said to
have first prepared parchment from
the skins Of the goat or sheep They
were curried, deprived Of all fat,
thinned uniformly by the knife, dyed
or whitened and finally rubbed down
with pumice stone to q smooth and
even surface. Called pergamenum from
the city of its origin, the new mate
rial became parchemin In archaic
French and parchment In the English
tongue.-NationaI Magazine.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
FRENCH AND GERMAN C0L0Rs
Supposed Origin of the TricoIor and
the Teuton Flag.


the Teuton Flag.
For FIVE centuries black and white
have been the HohenzoIIern colors, and
the first verse Of the German war song.
"Ech bin Elm Preusse." is:
I am a Prusslanl Know We not my ban
Before me floats my f1ag of black and
white!
My fathers died for freedom; twas their
manner
So say these coIors floating in your
sight
The mercantile marine tricolor of
black. white and red is emblematic of
the joining Of the HohenzoIlern black
and white with the red and white.
which was the ensign OF the Hanseetic
league. This flag came into being
when the North German Confederacy
was established, Nov. %, 1867. at the
close of the Austro-p russian war. The
red and white represent the CONNER
cial prosperity of the nation. while the
black and white symbolic the strong
arm OF the state prepared TO protest
and foster 1t.
Nowhere have historical events caus.
ed SO much change in the standards
and national ensigns Of a country as in
France. The oriflamme and the chape
de St Martin were succeeded at the
end of the sixteenth century. when
Henry III, the last of the house of
Valois, came to the throne. by the
white standard powdered fiaur-de-Lk
That in turn gave place to the famouA
tricolor which was introduced at the
time OF the revolution. but the origin
OF that flag and its colors is a disputed
question. Some maintain that the in
tention was to combine in the flag the
blue of the chape de St Martin, the
red Of the orifiamme and the white flag
of the Bourbons. By others the colors
are said to be those of the city of Paris.
Yet again other authorities assert that
the dag is copied from the shield of
the Orleans family as it appeared after
Philippe Egalite bad knocked off the
fieur-de- lis.-Kansas City Star.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
The Chapel of Bones.

One Of the most interesting sights of
Malta and at the same time rather Il
grewsome one Is the Chapel OF Bones.
Guides who show visitors round the
island never fail to point this out. The
whole Of the sides, arches and about
the altar are the skulls and crossbones
OF the long departed monks. IN inches
round the chapel stand skeletons of
monks in their habits. On either side Of
the altar stands skeleton represent
ing Father Time with a scythe. Stand
ing at the rear OF the chapel one can
not but admire and wonder at the reg
ular manner in which the skulls and
bones are placed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
vAGARlEs or THE TIDE.
Mysterious Currents, the Secrets of
Which No One Has Solved.

Mysterious Currents, the Secrets of
Which No One Has Solved.
There are as many vagaries in the
waters as In the winds. Why, for in
stance, should great ocean currents
send their warm waters across the
wide Pacific and Atlantic? Other and
equally mysterious currents exist in
well nigh ali parts OF the world.
1t is on record that the sea has run
for weeks out Of the Java sea. through
the strait OF Sunda and thence back
again for a like period without any
perceptible rise and fall during those
times.
Then there Is the equatorial current
that flows into the Caribbean sea, the
ever flowing current TO the eastward
around Cape Horn. the cold stream
flowing from the Icy regions OF the
north past Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia and along the American coast
to the extreme end Of Florida. the
continual current running with a ye-
locity of from four to FIVE knots an
hour through the strait of Gibraltar
into the Mediterranean sea, the swift
current running across the recks and
shoals off the end of Billion island.
which apparently starts from nowhere
and ends somewhere in the vicinity Of
the same place. and the current which,
starting halfway up the China sea.
runs from two to three knots an hour
to the northeast and finally ends alb
ruptly of the north end of Luzon.
Then we have those tidal vagaries
known the world over as bores. Those
that run up the Hugh and Ira wadi
rivers. from side to side, till they reach
their limit. often tearing the ships
from their anchorage, originate nobody
knows where or why.
At Singapore 1t has been observed
for days at a time that there has been
but one rise and fall in the twenty
four hours Boston Globe.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Prof. Patty's Entertainment

Don't forget the lecture and exper-
mental demonstrations by Prof. VIM.
b. Patty at the high school building,
next Monday evening, Jan. Is, at 8
O'Clock. Prof Patty has for his sub
jeets, radium, liquid air and wireless
telegraphy. These greatest marvels of
science are clearly demonstrated in an
entertainment replete with expert
ments. All facts are presented in q
fascinating manner. Owing to the
large number of experiments to be pre-
sented, all patrons are urged to be in
seats promptly at s p. m. Admission
for adults, rs cents children, 40 cents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Mo Previous Emplexmsnt.

''You say. Rastus. that you want
work for your wife" said Gunbusta.
cycling the husky darky before him
from head to foot WAS she ever EN-.
ployed beforeT"
No. sir" replied the negro noncna.
lantly: dis am her first marriage ~
New York Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, If and for the County
Of Dawson. Nellie 7. Hufford, Plain
tiff, VS.. Charles Mckinley Hufford,
Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
above-named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court, copy OF which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judg~
ment will be taken against you by
default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining decree of this
Court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant upon the
grounds Of extreme cruelty and will
full neglect, all of which will more
particularly appear from Plaintiffs
verified complaint filed herein. a
copy of which is served upon you
herewith and to which reference is
hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9Th day of January,
A. D., 1912.
Il. A. SAMPLE.
Clerk.
c. c: HURLEY, Atty for Plaintiff.
(Seal
First publication Jan. II.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
A Simple Get rich quick Scheme.

Take 100000 cats and get rich
quick. This is the advice Of the Liberte
OF Paris 10 its readers. The prescrip-
ton Is quite simple. l. million cats
will supply you with 100000 kittens
a year. The skins are worth a little
over . cents each, so there you have
d daily gross revenue of about $4,000.
To skin the cats you win have TO en-
ploy 100 men, who will charge you 81
per fifty cats. Your net revenue will
thus be reduced to about $4,000 day.
It should cost you nothing to feed your
cats. Start a rattery. Rats breed four
times as fast as cats, so the cats can
have a daily diet of four rats apiece
which Is ample. To feed the rats is
perfectly simple. Give them the skin
ned cats One cat will be ample for
four rats. The scheme works out sim
ply and automatically. The cats eat
the rats, the rats eat the cats, and you
have the skins.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
suueal and Dark.

Nothing lost here but the soueaI,"
declared the pork packer. Are you as
economical in conducting your BUSH
ness?H
Just about" answered the visitor
I'm In the lumber business. We
waste nothing but the bark."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Too Suggestive.

1.-THE health officer advised me to ask
every man with whom we had domes-
tic dealings il he was careful to boil
the water he used In his business"
Yes
We'll, asked the milkman first.
And what do you Think He got mad
and wanted to lick me" cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

Ia few bricks or rocks tied together
will do-the heavier the better. Then
the wood to be sawed is put on the
buck in the regular way. as shown.
Put the chain B over it and fasten to
\, so that the weight G viii be about
two inches from the ground. This
saves a lot of trouble"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

"But." said the absolutely bald old
party, "can be assured that this
horse IL quite gentie7'
MY dear sir" replied the tricky
dealer. he wouldn't hurt a hair OF
your head. Catholic Standard and
Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Il EelI.

What's that racket down there p
shouted the old gentleman from the
head Of the stairs.
Il think" promptly replied his
daughter. that it was Bob dropping
his voice when he proposed to me-
Detroit Free Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

put at the upper
end an eight or
tenpenny nail. A.
Take a chain, B.
about three feet
long, with links
ha wing holes large
enough to pass u
nail head through
them. At one end
Of the chain put a
weight, c; a box
filled with sand ,av
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
First publication Jan. II.

Tie high school girls basket ball
team was defeated in fast game
by the Dickinson girls at the rink
tonight by the close score Of IA to
II. Word comes from Miles CITY
that the Glendive high school boys
defeated Miles tonight by the score
Of 43 to 2.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
The SIean az liz

We talk about the sleep OF death.
How much deeper. how much sadder
l. the sleep OF life-the unresponsiya
heart. the unawakened mind, the hand
paisied by lack OF win to do!
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
She win channa rha

Mrs Crawford Although my daugh.
ter Is such a big girl. she's still afraid
or the dark. AIRS. crabsna w-Don't
worry about that. my dear. She'll soon
DO La loya.-Judaa.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

Everything we endure patiently Il
keg 70 something beautiful we could
never entef otherwise.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

Keep up your talk IN favor OF
better farming until your neigh
bors join you in an effort to pro-
duce more on the same land.
Our average yield OF staple crops
Is entirely too low and far below
what we can produce.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

For Holding Log on Sawbuck.
An Illinois correspondent sends to
the Farm Journal the following meth
cd of holding wood on sawbuck: in
either one OF the pieces marked ID