davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

ooo UTAH SCRIP.
usod acies IN fO-acre subdivision. can be
esea ~ 70 Immediately acquire title to state
for o ion or any government land open
;s ;i ,sntry' springs. water holes. etc. This
sIo ne ne pest scrip in the market Price
NJ oo per acre. For particulars address
M-z2. care Tribune f2S23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

IrgNA. APT. NO. 4, CLOSE IN.
II iare. 53l South West Temple.
s ;;si-J. e1153 |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
FOR RENT
HoUSEKEEpTNn pooa,

.GLiEIGANT, MOD, FURN ROOMS
,urnT lot light housekeeping gas and e. /.
oreezy' very reasona bic. 20 No state,
| fl346
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
LAWN MOWERS

PENEn .-c--~-o~-------o--
itptIrir AND REPAIRED; BICY-
|Rcrks Key fitting, Salt Lake
peu 4O5f. a2367
MOWERS sHARPENED AND
-7elty ,vnnvwlers key. gun. bicycle
M 90, Bell 1890. c2ss3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES
FuRs AND TAXIDERMIsTs

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and t8xlde dermist line. Sioro furs dur
ng summer. clean. repair. re-dye and re-
model Mt cut rates; 22 years In Salt Lake
city. r. Stencil Fur Co.. 81 e. Srd South
street, f167l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
OSTEOPATHY

DR. CLAUDE RIDDLE, OSTEOPATH
physician and surgeon; suite 2l0 Kearns
bldg Hours to 5. c2oi7
DR. M MCDOWELL, 302-30S SCOTT
bldg Hours, TO ~ m. . to {. f1752
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
LIVERY STABLE

MCCOY STABLES. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold.
Phone 81. cl}l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

y FEW OF THOSE EXCELLENT. UN-
canned Dundee tailor made suits.
MIlie tney last $40 and $12, alterations
lMEee, M, Dundee Wooden Mills, 23S So.
MAIN ST. f2854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
FURRIERS
WALLPAPER CLEANING

-~--~-------
HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER, FRESCO
and calsomine cleaned by Griffin. who
Schramm- johnson Drugs. No. 4. Resi-
dence phone. Hyland e62-J. clc49
wANTED-WA TO CLEAN:
prompt and reasonable. Phone Hyiand
In5i-W. f3l11
HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work. experienced mem prices right
office. Duvals paper store. dSlI9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
LADIES' TAILORING

coIDESTNA LADIES TAILOR, MOVED
to suite 60. Mercantile blk. Tel w
1854 1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
TAILOR MADE CoRsETS

CoRSETS. ONE YEAR S
guarantee. Mrs. Mann. Peery hotel;
hours. 10 4. col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

WANTED. ALL KINDS OF 2ND-HAND
furnIture: highest price paid. Utah
Furniture Co. iS9 West 2nd So. Was.
i3II. deoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

ir NEW AND SECONDHAND
a'es' Nauls fronts, steel chests, at less
a .Dan iactory cost. going out OF safe busl-
st Call between 0 and ~. I L
stores company doS6e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
SHOE PARLoRS

IGInST SHOE PARLoR: EEW cec
RI aoostIon' srd floor Scott bldg ii'0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

7 l:aooM FURNISHED MODERN
\ hk So. 5rd East. 500. A. Nc
Ef Co.. 65i " 2nd So. nT61
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
MASSAGE
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

MANICURING AND MASSAGE. s2s SO.
Main room / f2429
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

. THE ANNEX.
.raly furnished housekeeping
-sni.: best location; $50 2. South
Phone Wasatch 2352-J, 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
FOR RENT-sToREs AND OFFICES

READY FOR OCCUPANCY-BILLI
room. 20xSo feet; basement, under office
OF the Wilson hotel; street and also In
side office entrance. Apply Wilson hotel.
fo517
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

sTE1NWAY BABY GRAND PIANO, AL
unst new, excellent bargain, Address
M-2l. Tribune. Isolo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

NICELY FURNISHED H X ROOMS.
modern, gas range. rs w. Eth So 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

sPIRETLA CORSET: GUARANTEED
Mrs, Shorten. 9sl f. 9th So. Hyland
1927. e3l15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
SECONDHAND STORES

VIZ WILL PAY 4 FAIR PRICE FOR
2nd-h hand goods. Michigan Furn- Was,
5145. flb63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
KEY FITTING

KEY FITTING. LOCK WORK. BICY-
Gle Supply Co. Phone Bell Ss2s. o'6l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
WILL PROBE HIGH
PRICES OF MEAT
Department of Justice Plans
Supplementary Inquiry.
MAY SEEK A DISSOLUTION
intimated, However, Packers viii Vol
UNFAIRLY End National Packing
Company or Bring II Into
Harmony With Law.

Washington, June 4.-Congress and
the depal tment of justice are about
ready to investigate another trust.
and in consequence some of the big
men in the packing industry, who
were recently acquitted In criminal
proceedings in Chicago, probably will
be summoned to Washington to tell
why the price of beef and other
meats has gone up.
| The question of whether the coun-
try's meat supply may be controlled
In violation of the Sherman law has
been called to the attention OF the de-
partment by individuals, and also by
Representative Edwards bill directing
the attorney general to make an In
vestigation.
Since the packers were acquitted at
Chicago some time ago Of criminal Vlo-
alton Of the Sherman law, the depart
meut Of justice has been keeping in
elise touch with the meat situation
and Attorney General Wickersham has
had under consideration a civil suit
for dissolution of the National Pack
ing company.
United States Attorney Wilkerson at
Chicago has been reviewing the evil
dence at the criminal trial, and Oliver
e. Pagan, one of the governments spe-
cial attorneys, has been studying the
situation. 1t is estimated that fed
eral grand jury recently impaneled in
Chicago might investigate some
charges regarding the testimony Of
certain witnesses in the criminal suit.
Indirect intimations have reached
the government that the packers
might take some voluntary action to
dissolve the National Packing COM
pany or bring it into harmony with the
law.
Whatever may be done in this re
gard, it is thought certain that Alto
ney General Wickersham will direct
comprehensive investigation to find
If the soaring prices of meat are due
to any violations of The antitrust law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
(By ]. NJ. WESTGATE)

Either alone or In mixtures with
grasses TO hay or pasture, red clover
constitutes from oneeighth to one
third of the total area OF cultivated
land on most successful farms
throughout the north central and
eastern states, as well as the western
states. 1t does not give its best re-
turns In the extreme south, nor is 1t
always quite able to withstand the
more severe winters Of the extreme
north
For centuries 1t has constituted one
Of the important factors in maintain
ing permanent system of agriculture
in the old world In this country for
a century and half 1t has assumed a
more and more important role In con-
serving the natural resources OF the
soil, thereby tending to maintain the
profitable yields Of the staple agri-
cultural products.
Red clover is utilized both as hay
and as aspasture crop and often as a
soiling crop. 1t Is sometimes used as
a green-manure crop to be plowed I'M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06

Seeds Of red clover and common i'm
purities T. red clover: 2, trefoil; 3,
curled dock; 4, lady's thumb; S, lambs
quarters; 6, wild mustard; 7, wild car
rot; 8, cloved dodder; 9, field dodder;
10, rat-tail plantain; II, buckhorn; IL,
pIantain; 10, ragweed; IA, Canada
thistle; is, wild chicory.
der if the ground Is poor in humus.
Even where it is cut for hay and only
the roots and stubble turned under it
has a marked influence in increasing
the yields of succeeding crops. 1t
makes an ideal hay for cattle and in
the clover sections should constitute
from one-half to two-thirds of the
roughage ration of milk cows. Sheep
and young stock of all kinds make ex-
celent gains on either the pasture or
the hay. In addition to it's usefulness
as a food for animals it has most
important effect upon the land in
maintaining the supply of nitrogen in
he soil BY means of the nitrogen
king organism on its roots the red
lover plant is able to gather large
Quantities of nitrogen from the air
nd leave it in the soil in form which
an readily be utilized for growing
,rops If not infreQuently happens
hat the yield of grain crop can be
doubled by the growing and blowing
under of crop of clover.
The most serious problem at present
confronting the American farmer in
many of the clover sections is the in
creasing difficulty Of successfully
maintaining stands of clover upon the
farm.
With continuous cropping and the
consequent depletion of the soil of
humus and plant food the difficulty of
5rowing red clover Is greatly In
'reased. This condition must be met
nd solved, since the loss of clover or
$ equivalent from the rotation leads
lpidly to a rundown farm and I'M
rolitable crop yield.
1t should be emphasized, however,
lat the mere introduction of red
lover into the farm rotation Is not
itself sufficient procedure to main
ain indefinitely the productivity of
the farm. The clover plant adds only
the nitrates TO the soil, and removes
large quantities OF potash, phosphorus
aGG lime from the soil, especially
when cut for hay and the manure re-
sultlng therefrom Is not returned to
the land The increased supply OF
| nitrogen may In fact stimulate the
soil to increase yields, temporarily
only to leave it, after few years, in
a condition worse than II no clover
had been grown.
1t Is important that considerable
care be taken In choosing the seed tc
be sown. If poor seed Is used. the ex
pected crop may be a partial or tota
failure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
Il Puzzled Him.

Robert Is a very young nephew OF
an attache at the state house, and
when he goes to visit his uncle, he
makes the rounds Of his offices "sG-c
he has numerous friends. He was sit
ting in the Office of the secretary to
the governor few days ago, when
the governor and II. l.. Confer, deputy
secretary Of state, came from the gov
ernor's private office.
Robert come over and shake hands
with the governor said Mark Thistle
thwaite, the governors secretary.
Without leaving his chair Robert
looked the governor and Mr.. Confer
over critically.
81 will If you tell me which one IT
Is" he replied.-Indianapolis News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
FULLER'S EARTH IN AMERICA
Industry Has Reached Greatest PRO
duction and Consumption in
Its History.

Fuller's earth, the claylike material
that is used principally as a fltering
medium for oils, fats, and grease. is
found in 10 states. as shown by re
port of the United States geological
survey. In 1911 fuller's earth was pro
duced in but seven states, Arkansas,
California, Florida. Georgia, Massa-
chusetts. South Carolina, and Texas.
and there were no unusual develop
ments in the industry New deposits
are reported from time to time, but
In many the high standard OF efil-
cheney required Is not found and only
a few of the deposits are worked. or
the large number Of known deposits
but 3 were worked In 1911. Some OF
the causes for the small number OF
dard of quality required, are inaccessi'
bility of the deposits and lack of capt.
tai
Notwithstanding the comparatively
small number OF producers, the output
has almost steadily Increased from
the small beginning in 1895, when but
$500 short tons were reported, valued
at s4l 400. or Sc ton, to 1911, when
1857 tons were reported, valued at
s3S3l24. or s9.41 a ton.
Florida continues TO be the leading
state In 1911 1t reported 27,65S tons,
valued at $2G5,571, or $3.50 a ton This
was IS per cent. of the quantity and
SO per cent of the value Of the entire
oupul and value. The other states In
the order OF their rank in output and
value in 1911 were Georgia. Arkansas,
Texas. Massachusetts, California and
South Carolina
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
UntWlst II.

Fred and Jack, little brothers, hitch
ed their goats to a new wagon, their
father bought them. Fred, the young
err got in to drive off, but Billie"
stubbornly refused TO bulge; whereup-
on Jack stepped up and gave the
goats tail a vicious twist or two, at
which "Billie" made off at lively
gait, to the great pleasure of Fred, the
driver When the goat got started, he
did not slow down but went faster
and faster to the great dismay Of Fred
who. much frightened, cried to his
brother Jack, Jack, untwist 1t, I'M
twist it."-Norman r. Mack's National
Monthly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06

Stupid, honest, kind to children, al.
belt somewhat calous to the suffer
ings of animals; brave, and. above all,
silently enduring, the Turkish peasant
soldier is a man for whom one cannot
help feeling a strong sympathy in all
his miseries And see him in such n
campaign as this, see how he responds
to the smallest kindness provided you
can get him TO accept It at alb, see
how cheerfully and with what simple
humor he makes light Of his hard
ships, and then your pity will become
IA stronger feeling still,-Alan Ostler
in The London Daily Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
WORLDS YIELD
OF INDIAN CORN
Steady Spread and Development
Of the Crop Has Been Agra.
cultural Marvel of
the Age.

The steady spread and development
of Indian maize into world crop has
been the agri cultural marvel of our
age. The corn of the Bible, the corn
of Great Britain, Is our wheat, not our
king crop" But all the world has
come to know and bless the generous
grain. Though upward of sc per cent
of the 3,5OO,OOO,OO0 of the 3,75O0O0, 900
bushels, which constitute the world s
yield, is grown in this country, Argen-
tina. Hungary and Italy, yet the cult
walton OF corn has been gradually diff
fused around the globe.
Next to our western hemisphere and
Europe the most important areas are
now planted in southern and south
eastern Asia, chiefly in British India,
Ere ch IndoChina and the Philip
pines. In 1910 the Philippine crop
amounted to 14,276,S46 bushels. The
culture of corn is now general in AT
RIGA. 1t is the Egyptian fellah's staff
of life and is even produced for ex-
port in the Union of South Africa,
where the product Is known as inca
lies" In Mexico the tortilla, prepared
from the grain, is the chief food of the
masses Canada and Cuba raise corn.
and it Is grown In a small way In
Australia and New Zealand. Save in
Ireland. it is rarely used as human
food throughout northern Europe.
Outside of the United States the cul.
tivation of corn is most extensive In
southern Europe-centralized In q
group Of states comprising Africa
Hungary, Roumania. the Balkan states
and Bessarabia, In southwest Russia
where the production ranges from
5OO,O0O,OOO to 6O0.OOOOO0 bushels an
nually.
Corn is not only our king crop, 1t Is
also an uncertain and variable one
Last year. for instance, there was
great decline in the world yield. The
| aggregate product Of the four leading
countries was more than 550.000,00C
bushels less than the crop Of 1910
and 20O,000,0O0 bushels short Of the
returns for 1909. The yield In 1911 IN
| the United States was about $4,000,
| 900 bushels and in Argentina about
! i4S, 100000 bushels less than In 1910
There were relative shortages In
Hungary and Italy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
Peas and Tomatoes.

Where there Is good market for
both peas and tomatoes these crops
may be grown together TO good ad-
vantage. The peas should be planted
as soon as the ground can be prepared
and the tomatoes are set after danger
of hard frost, which, in most sections
Of the north, will not be before the
fifteenth or twentieth Of May. IL the
rows of peas are four feet apart. two
or three pea plants must be removed
at the required distances in the rows
to make place for each tomato plant.
!. e., II the tomato plants are to stand
four Feet apart each way the pea
plants will be removed at intervals Of
four feet In the row. This plan has
been used with entire success in Penn.
sylvania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
RED CLOVER is CORNERSTONE
OF AGRICULTURE in SECTIONS
Eighth Third Of TG4ai
Cultivated Lands Most
Central, Western
Hay and Pasture.

Red clover seed may be poor and
undesirable from several points of
view. Such seed is constantly being
sold to farmers and should be recog.
niZed and rejected. I'll may be poorly
developed, many seeds being shriveled
and dull brown in color. Such seeds
will not produce plants. Often red
clover Is adulterated by the use OF yell
low trefoil, dead clover seed, cheap
imported seed or weedy screenings.
Each OF these constituents reduces the
stand of healthy plants and makes the
purchaser pay for what he does not
get, transportation included. He Is
likely to get an undesired crop Of
weeds, some of which may become a
decided menace to his locality.
Some of the weed seeds appearing
in red clover seed can be removed by
the farmer by the use of wire-cloth
sieve containing 20 meshes to the
of medium size are held back by such
a sieve and practically all the smaller
weed seeds pass through. The true
clover dodder, which is very noxious
pest in clover fields, is quite effective
ly removed in this way Most Of the
seeds of the field dodder are also re-
moved. Seed or buckhorn, wild car
rot, wild chicory, thistles, and others
of similar size are mostly held back
by the sieve. The small-grained clover
seed imported from Europe largely
passes through such a sieve. An easy
method of separating buckhorn seed
from clover has been devised. This
method consists of mixing with the
seed containing the buckhorn thor
oughly wetted sawdust The buck
and readily attaches itself to the saw
dust The entire mass is then imme-
diately screened, when the larger par
ticles # sawdust, with the buckhorn
attached, are readily separated from
the clover seed. This work should be
done Immediately before sowing the
clover seed, which with the small
PARTICLES of sawdust that pass the
screen, need to be dried only suffi-
GENTLY to enable the seeding to take
place readily. This is an effective
means of removing practically all
buckhorn seeds and is easily accom-
plished by the farmer who handles a
comparatively small quantity of seed
which is not necessarily bulked i'm
medately afr the somewhat damp
seed HIS been screened out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
DIFFERENT NOW.
Since tho Slugger, Coffee, Was AbaH
doned.

Coffee probably causes more bilious
ness and so-called malaria than any
one other thing-even bad climate
(Tea is Just as harmful as coffee be-
cause 1t contains caffeine, the drug In
coffee).
A Fl. Worth man says:
81 have always been Of bilious tenn.
permanent, subject to malaria and up
to one year ago perfect slave to COT.
fee. At times I would be covered with
boils and full Of malarieI poison, was
very nervous and had swimming In
the head.
Il don't know how 1t happened, but
finally became convinced that my
sickness was due to the use of coffee.
and a little less than a year ago
stopped coffee and began drinking
Postum.
From that time I have not had a
boil, not had malaria at all, have
gained Is pounds good solid weight
and know beyond all doubt this is due
to the use Of Postum in place OF cof-
fee. as l have taken no medicine at
all.
Postum has certainly made healthy.
red blood for me In place OF the blood
that coffee drinking impoverished and
made unhealthy" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
There's a reason" and 1t Is ex.
planned In the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the shove letter. A new
| one apDenrs from time to time. They
are wskH1ne, true, and full Of humaD
tnfercst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
Repartea Off the STAGE.

In the big Weber-Fields dressing
room Joe Weber and George Beban
sat tense over a game Of checkers.
I'm working him up to his part" mcr.
INJURED Mr.. Weber, In a kind voice.
"i{e must go on tie stage In tan
trum in a few minutes. Every night
beat him game of checkers in here
before his entrance. 1t has just the
right effect on him." Every night
you don't beat mel" cried his oppo-
nent owe you $1.90 in IL weeks. Ii
that much?" mot so much, but I'd
be glad to get 1t" suggested the sweet
voiced Weber
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
Platinum,

Platinum, one Of the most useful OF
the metals in many ways. was named
by the Spaniards on account OF It's
silvery color, plata signifying silver. 1t
was found in the auriferous sands Of
the river Pinto. in South America, and
was unknown in Europe prior to l741.
when Don Antonio Ulloa announced
fits existence In his narrative of voy-
age to Peru. 1t was not until 1880
that platinum was rendered malleable
md ductile by DR.. William Hyde OF
Walaston. Platinum is largely en-
ployed In the manufacture Of chemi-
cal utensils, owing to It's immunity to
the effects G.; heat acid. etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT WINS JERSEY VOTE
Colonel Makes Clean Sweep-Cap-
lures 20 DELEGATES


Newark, N. j., May 30-One OF tie
most sweeping victories Theodore
Roosevelt has won in the primaries
since he began his campaign for the
Republican nomination was recorded
on Tuesday by the Republican voters
Of New Jersey. Complete returns show
that the colonel carried every congress
sional district in the state. as well as
the state at large, and that all the %
delegates New Jersey will send to Chi
cago will be Roosevelt men.
Roosevelt's plurality over President
Taft and Senator La Toilette was TO-
900.
On the Democratic side Governor
Wilson was an easy victor. winning "a
OF the 2S delegates. He had appar-
emily lost two districts in Essex coun-
ty. where he was bitterly fought by
ex-State Chairman Nugent, who want.
ed the state delegation uninstructed.
Returns from the Democratic ballot.
ing indicated that Wilson would have
a majority of at least 10000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
Astonished the Teacher.

The teacher in charge OF one Of the
grades In a grammar school wrote on
the board a number OF words ending
In the syllable "tion' After explain
Ing the meaning of each to the class
she told them TO use the words in sen.
fences Her pupils wrote busily for a
fe. moments, and then one OF them
aHtonished her with the following:
Fathers hair is recollection
mothers Is an acquisition, aunties Is
a compilation, sisters is an aggrega
ton. brothers Ia coniiagration, while
baby's is a mere premonition Judge