davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

DAY AND MONDAY.
Comparative weather data al Salt Lake CITY.
October IL. 1iz
lhgheat temperature today was &c degrees: high
est In THIS month since 1874 was Ss degrees; ios v
est last night was 81 degrees: lowest this month
since 1874 was % 6egroeg; temperature for
To-Day was S5 dcgrecB: normal was Ji DEGREES:
accumulated excess since tho nrIt OF the month
~ 90 dcgfcoai accumulated ercesp slpco January
! IL aS dcsrcou; relative humidity J. IN. to-
day was ~ Dor cent; relative humidity at D.
III. today 50 per cont
Total precipitation for the twnn,r four hour.
ending at p, none; total for this month
10 date Is l. 30 Inches: accumulated ozcesI for
ms lnohlh 10 date Be- rs OF an inch. total pre-"
clpitotion since January ] 10 date Is l5.0 inches
nccuinulntcd excess since January ls > SO inches
sun rises 6:38 a. m; sets 55t p M oc-
;obcr II. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

ana inferior shampoos which, u
tree alknii or other ingredIsn, cpn{4
,ous lou, TO the hair. II your hair ~
.s,ty1,,,,,,y? -. Oily and looks Va a.
snh'nPooing. try cleansing VIII Az
spoohiui OF canthrox dIssoived i t7
nov water, thon rinslng thoronobi ~
cloar water You can us. tbis ay VI
a. 80 oiten az you like, az IT. will hane
YOUR hair and scalp Syond.rfuII,,' pene
relieve that itching sensation v
your hair beautiful. numy. and nIA
t"icc AIS thick. This shampoo dr,a, appS ppS
ly without any danger Of 8trcelinc W 1uix =,
coloratlon. or a
Miss II; L.: II You only kner, u,, !.
~ the cheap. greasy cold croarn. ~
@ peen bneariDg Oh your fa"s :,
Would never use them again. a, .i., =
feally harmful. Mover use a1v,t,ny ,,ey
reaseless crcs m II you lon'f u,nnss
on your face. At a. small expenso ~. ~
prepare an excellent compIexio, -,
Jely oy stirring together and aIlnvxi,, =
stand over night two tcaspoonrnls ;,
cerIne, ono ounce alnozoin and az. r.
pint cold water. Use this reguIar,y ~ ra
VIII also remoye quickly those ~
heads, and other effects OF hoi w., "a
such as freckles. tan and rouxhnaO.,'
ths skin Of which you speak. T'hi4 h.
only reliable cream / have ever fond
removing wrinkles without lea t.lnor
SKIN rough and f1abby after Inazs, "A
and FOR reducing ths size Of large IA
collecting pores. u'
Victoria; Your scalp needs -
stimulating quinine hair-tonlc IN ro1,@
the dandruff, stop irrita tion and "a Iis
hair. Gel from any drug store ono h
pint alcohol mot whiskey). and ON. o,,,
quinzoin and mix II with one-ba,s :,
water and you Will have a. mucb ! ~ =
tonic than any OF those rcady-prnr,a,
tonics you have been buying. Br,Ish vf
hair daily and twice a week ami, 7
tonic TO the scalp. rubbing IL In .cnt
This Will do wonders for your duiI n
less. falling hair, and put your scain IL
healthy condition. This tonic will ros
your hair soft. silky and luatrois. X,
the scalp clean by frequent ehamr,
with canthroY and you will not nave
ther trouble with your hair
Enid 6: Your headaches ard ger,
ally dcspondent feeling very likely 90
from your weak. infiamed eyes. \
| should attend to the matter im:redis 7
or you may have to wear glasses pc1-n
| nently. Get an ounce OF cryslos ana d
solve IL in a pint Of water. Put a
| drops in each eye TWO or three ,in,c
| day and / am sure 81 will strengthen y,
| eyes wonderfully and remove vouI.
| troubles generally. 7 find this a spIen
| remedy. II does not smart the ewes
| is fine for dull. tired, sore ewes that n,
! that overworked feeling. AdvcTtiseme'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

W. r. Linn wanted at once nv
friends. Business of importance. Was
last heard from in Salt Lake City
Write Mrs. J. l.. Hascall, llS Kent
street, Rockford. I'll.
Hermanda lodge No. |. o. u. II. s..
will give dance Wednesday, October
lGs at the |. o. o. +. hall. Every
body welcome.
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap. forceful, reliable. Thousands
reed them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
When Down Town.;

Visit the Tribune S Premium D1s-
play and see the Splendid Articles
Offered Readers.
This Department is open o1-
tween and q every day except
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND TEE STATE or UTAH-FNIR SUN
DAY AND MONDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

L. Richards. vice president; Mrs. Is. q.
Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. II. Bennion,
treasurer, and Mrs. w. Il. Calderwood,
historian. The programme committee
consists of Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Il. Girls.
mon, Mrs, Bennion and Mrs. j. L. Mer
rlll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

10 per cent. interest on running
accounts.
The Italians are the best shop
pers, they, seldom go in debt
while the Poles and Eithuanians
keep many accounts. Coal is pur-
chased in small amounts, and
costs the consumer at the rate of
$1,000 to $500 a ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
Policeman John w. McGloon,
West Lake. street station, Shot in
neck while trying to arrest three
suspects at corner of And and
Park avs.
Testimony in trial of Mrs. Flor
enee Bernstein for murder of her
husband, was distinctly against
defendant today.
Several relatives of dead man
testified that he had lived in fear
of the wife from whom he had be-
come estranged.
When States Attorney Way
man produced the revolver. with
which Bernstein was slain, Mrs.
Bernstein became SO affected that
the court recessed until she had
recovered.
Bartholomew Dom e lie wski,
2o24 Pleasant place, committed
suicide in his home by drinking
carbolic acid.
Presidents of street car com
panies, with answer to wage de-
mands of men, expected to return
from New York tomorrow.
Meeting of Newsboys' union
called for 8 o'clock tonight at 100
w. Washington st. No newsboy
who has returned to work for
trust newspapers will be adj
naitted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Joseph Dana, GUY - THU ave-,
beaten and robbed of $1ooby two
men who entered his room early
this morning.
Frank Foldessy, So, stabbed
and severely wounded his wife,
Elizabeth, and then committed
suicide in his wife home at ALSO
Park ave.
Foldessys have been estranged.
He was travelling salesman. He
returned to town today and tried
to effect reconciliation.
Strike vote of union employees
of L roads may be taken within
few days. Union committee re-
ports that company seems to have
no intention of granting living
wage.
New York.-Young John Jacob
Astor, much-heralded, came into
the world this morning. Weigh
Sdf "a lDSs
Receives $4,000, 900 by terms of
fathers will, but that may be
broken to get him more.
Rochester, Minn.-"Pete the
PEPPER" believed to be escaped
lunatic, has been terrorizing la
dies of city by appearing at their
bedside dYving nights. Police
searching.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Ass't Dist.
Atty. Rubin, N. Y, and detective
Stewart, arrived to take Sam
Sehepps back east with them.
They came without credentials
from Dist. Atty. Whitman and
Schepps intends making trouble.
Preparations being made to,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
Pilot Butte Elects Officers.

Butte.-Thomas H. Murray and Law
renee !. Casserly, both of st. Paul.
were chosen directors at meeting of
the stockholders of the Pilot Butte
Mining company. J. NJ. Dicey, assis-
tant federal district attorney OF st.
Paul, attended the meeting to repre-
sent stockholders OF the Twin Cities.
The annual report of the officers
showed that several ore bodies had
been opened and that the company
would be in "A position soon to begin
shipments. The financial statement
showed a net balance on Dec. 81, 1911,
OF $lO.942. The following officers were
elected: Edward Hickey. Butte. presi.
dent: william =. Johnson. Milwaukee,
vice president: John w. Pratt. Butte.
treasurer; J. J. Harrington. Butte,
secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

Dried Herrings with Fine Herbs
Few people know how ,ry nice
smoked and dried fish can be when
cooked in a paper bag and seasoned
In the French fashion. Take four
dried behring's. bone them, I'LL the
cavities with q little (about half a
teaspoonlul to each fish finely
minced shallot. or chives. and pars-
ley. Add a few fresh breadcrumbs
and tiny bits O. butter. II liked. q
tiny crate or nutmeg may be added
as well as a good dust Of pepper Put
into a well creased bag and bake In
the oven Cor ten minutes. Dish up
and serve as hot as possible. Other
dried fish are excellent prepared In
the same way.
Rix Aux crevettes. Take four
ounces of boiled rice, add to II pepper
and salt to taste. a lump of butter
about the size OF a big Brazil nut. and
two dessertspoonfuls Of finely grated
cheese Put this mixture In q well
creased bag and make very hot for
six minutes. Then open the bag and
stir in gently q few faxed shrimps
Mix in lightly with a fork. Replace
the bag on the broiler. make hot for
another three minutes. then dish up
and serve.
Jambon Miianaise.-1 AXE six slices
of either raw ham or breakfast bacon.
machine cut II possible. take also
half a pint OF cold boiled peas. and II
to hand. half q dozen cold boiled new
potatoes. Put the slices into a bag
and cook them. then take out. and add
the peas and the potatoes. the latter
FIRST thinly sliced. and cook In the
ham fat until very hot. Empty on to
= hot dish and pour over the peas
half a pint Of very hot well-seasoued
tomato pulp or tomato catsun which
ever Is preferred. The peas and 20
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
NEWS OF MONTANA |
Railroad Men Promoted.
Week 6rieHy Told.

Great Falls.-Several changes have
been made In the official family of the
Great Northern whereby the two head
officials who maintain headquarters in
this city. J. II. Taylor and c. o. jerks.
are each advanced a notch i'm stand
ing.
j. III. Taylor. who is at present gen.
eral superintendent of the central dis
trict, is transferred to the general
SUPPLEMENTARY of the lake district
of the system TO succeed ID. NJ. Phil
bin, promoted.
The lake district. which includes all
of the ore territory, includes the SUI
perior. Masaba. Northern and Fergus
Falls divisions. The headquarters of
this district are located at Superior.
Wis. TO which place Mr.. Taylor ex-
poets to go early next week.
Mr.. Taylor will be succeeded as gem
eral superintendent of the central dis
trict by &. .. jerks OF this city. STU
perintendent of the Butte division
The central district at present takes
IN all of the main and branch lines Of
the Great Northern. including the
Butte. Billings and Shelby branches.
from Minot, y. d.. to Cut Bank. Mont,
but it is possible that changes may be
made in boundaries of the district.
Both General Superintendent Taylor
and Superintendent jerks have served
In their present positions two and one
half years.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
LARGE DEMAND
FOR POTATOES
Market Requirements Stamulat'
ting Development Of CROWNS
Industry Near City
of Chicago.

Increasing demand for potatoes In
the Chicago market is stimulating
the development of the growing in
dustry in nearby states. The demand
all over the country for the tuber,
both for local and general domestic
use and the export trade, has in.
creased, and production is showing
notable gains.
The land in potatoes Increased from
2.601 900 acres in 1889 to. 2,S39,OOO
acres in 1899 and 3.G69,000 acres in
1909. The acreage in 1909 was thus
about Al per cent. greater than in
1899. The production of potatoes in
1879 was 169 ASS, 900 bushels, as COM
pared with 3S9,195,O00 bushels in
1909. The increase In the thirty years
was thus nearly 1870 per cent. Pop
ulation during the same period in
creased about so per cent. This Is
the only important food crop which
has increased faster than population.
Increases in acreage of potatoes are
noted in all the geographic divisions.
The largest actual increases are
found In the two north central d.
visions. the eastern section showing
an increase of l4S,S39 acres, or 1875
per cent. and the western section an
increase Of 146.629 acres. or % per
cent. A large increase In acreage is
to be noted i'm Minnesota.
The average production per acre.
perhaps In part by reason of tenn
porary weather conditions. increased
from 93 bushels to 1901 bushels.
Along with the increase in acreage
and production went an even larger
relative increase in the value OF the
potato crop. which increased from
SOS, 100000 to sl66. 900. an IN
crease OF over $6s.00O.000. or 69.2
per cent. The average value OF po-
tatoes per bushel thus increased from
SO cents to I3 cents. or about 10 per
cent.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

II is not very long since the use OF
dynamite for farming purposes has be-
come general. And indeed 1t is very
good help to the farmer and colonist
who is starting to get his land cleared
OF all the stumps and stone boulders
on 1t.
. In undertaking to clear a piece OF
ground of tree stumps II is obvious,
II the land is to be speedily utilized,
that the work must be done as quickly
and as economically as possible. 1t
will, for example. take two men with
Ia team of horses from a half to two
days to remove a single tree stump,
according to its size and depth to
which 1t has grown. Even with ex-
pert workers this work is laborious
and expensive, and in the case OF
forest-grown country. the very cheap
est land may become unpleasantly
costly. The greatest saving effect by
dynamite Is In time and labor. II is a
saving SO large that the cost of the
raw material and the simple imple-
ments required bear hardly any pro-
portion to the cost OF the work by old
fashioned methods. AS a matter OF
fact, the tools and implements need
ed are the simplest: long auger. a
firing battery, starters. and a coil OF
fine copper wire. Nothing more, save
the dynamite. itself, is needed for the
work. Yet there Is one other thing
required, that is care. In handling
dynamite with great care 1t is harm
less, but one must avoid subjecting 1t
perature and away from wetness. be-
cause wet dynamite is liable to ignite
by itself.
In order to drain some part OF land
the subsoil Of which is quite impervi-
Gus and underlies low ground, the
marshy surface can be recovered by
ditching. In this process dynamite is
obvious. The bitches and drains are
excavated by exploding charges OF
about one-half pound OF SO to 90 per
cent. quick acting dynamite in holes
put down In a line and spaced ap-
proximately two feet apart. Only the
middle charge in the row is primed
and the explosion OF this charge
causes the entire row to explode. In
this way a ditch three feet deep and
five wide and OF any desired length
can be excavated instantly without
shoveling.
Swamps are drained by drilling sew
eral holes in the deepest part and ex-
,ploding In the bottom OF these holes
from three to fifteen pounds so per
cent. dynamite. Properly done. the
swamps will never form again.
In order to break the subsoil in or
.chards. holes are put down four or
five feet deep. midway between the
trees.
: When young trees are planted the
hole Is dug with quarter pound or
onehalf pound OF dynamite. This
loosens the surrounding soil SO that
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
"'f IRE STOMACH
That Important Organ Works
According to the Quality Of
the Blood That Is Fur
nished to It.

There a the most intimate relation
between the condition of the blood and
Che activity Of the stomach. The blood
depends upon the stomach for Q largo
part Of its nourishment; while every
act OF digestion, from the time the food
enters the stomach until IL is digested
and assimilated by the blood, needs
plenty Of pure, well-oxidized blood.
The stomach works only according 70
che quality Of the blood.
The most common cause of indiges-
lion il anemia, or lack of blood. In
deed there is not single disturbance OF
the health OF the body nor any form of
exhaustion or lowered vitality, that
may not lead to stomach trouble. Dis
ordered blood is the one common cause
Of indigestion. Thin, impure blood
weakens the muscles OF the stomach
and lessons the product of the glands
which furnish the digestive fluids.
Nothing will more promptly cure In
idized blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People increase the red corpus
cles, the oxygen-carriers of the blood,
until the blood is rich and red. A
thorough trial Of these pills gives .
hearty appetite. perfect digestion.
strength and health.
Mrs. Emma Nj. Mayne, OF No. 6S5
Second avenue, Clinton, Iowa, says:
81 had just worked myself out bring
ing up family Of five children and,
while in this run down condition, I took
sick with some kind OF stomach trouble.
I doctored with several physicians and
saw a specialist in Chicago but received
Little help. l could not eat anything
with relish and could not sleep. ]
would have deathly sick spells and
would vomit. l had terrible head
aches and dizzy spells. got very thin
and my friends thought l was going
into consumption. l doctoed for .
year or 90 without help. While visit
Ing niece she told me that she took
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pslc Peo-
pie, 30 tried them. They soon helped
me and few boxes entirely cured me"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
all druggists, or will DO sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 50c. per box; six
toxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
Send for free booklet, "What 70 Eat
and How to Eat"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
PLAIN BOASTS.

Sirloin, Round. or Ribs OF Beef
Grease we'll with drippings (but this
is not absolutely necessary. Put the
joint in a bag. Do not season the
joint before cooking. Put the Joint on
broiler. in a moderate oven. For q
three-pound joint allow forty-five
minutes: a seven-pound Joint. ar hour
and twenty minutes: fourteen pounds.
two hours and fifteen minutes.
Veal Mutton, or Pork can be cooked
in the same way as beef. II a thick
gravy is required. roll the joint In
-four before placing In the bag. Al
low the same time as TO- beef.
Roast chieken.-Cover the breast
of the fowl or chicken with butter or
drippings. or. better still. tie a piece
OF fat bacon over II. Place in q bag
and bet on broiler In a hot oven. Al
low twenty-five minutes for a small
spring chicken, thirty-five minutes for
a large fowl. forty-hye to fifty min.
utes according to size) for stuffed
poultry or game. in a moderate oven.
Roast Turkey or Goose.-Allow one
and a quarter hours in q moderate
oven; IL stuffed. allow one hour and
forty-fve minutes to two hours.
Roast Pioeon.--This requires very
delicate cooking. My method cooks
q pigeon to perfection. whether II ID
stuffed or not To roast. allow fifteen
minutes In very hot oven: II stuffed.
allow twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Copyright 1911. by Sturgis q Wal
ION Company
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

hers. had Q richer taste. md was
juicier.
smotheIed chleksn.-Have q good
sized broiler. cut into Joints, taking
care not to leave sharp bones to the
joints. Salt and pepper them lightly.
dredge with -four and Icy In a we'll
creased bag upon thin slices of bacon.
Cover with more bacon slices. taking
care to keep the chicken spread
rather fat. Add q tablespoonful Of
water. or a couple Of peeled and
sliced tomatoes. Shreds Of green pep
per add somewhat Of flavor to the to-
matoes. Seal In bag aid cook for
forty minutes. stacking heat almost
half after the first Ave minutes.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop u.

A young Calf wife talks about
coffee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial. but my
nerves were 30 shattered that ] WAS
q nervous wreck and Of course that
means all kinds OF Ills.
AT first ! thought bicycle riding
caused II and ] gave II up. but my COT.
dition remained unchanged. I did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for ! was very fond Of Il.
About that time a friend came to
live with US. and ] noticed that after
he had been with US q week he would
not drink his coffee any more. l asked
him the reason. He replied. I have
not had a headache since l left on
drinking coffee. some months ago. till
last week. when l began again. here at
your table. don't see how anyons
can like coffee. anyway. after drink
ing Postum,
Il said nothing. but at once ordered
q package of Postum. That was Eve
months ago. and we have drank no
coffee since. except on two occasions
when we had company. and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep. but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his SUI
fering. SO we returned to Postum. con-
WINGED that the coffee was an enemy.
instead Of q friend. and he 10 troubled
no more by insomnia.
II. myself. have gained 8 pounds IN
weight. and my nerves have ceased 70
CULVER. II seems 30 easy now to quit
the old coffee that caused our aches
and Ills and take mp Postum" Name
given By Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich.
Read the little book, The Road %
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's Q roasoa.s
Ever read The aAsvs -lseesss u go
ore sppeess froo 49, - 49, 3oov
Ir~ xesaisss tgua 81 an - 49,
interest /.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
Living material.
Cross section Of leo.
Finished product egg.

nutritive ratio is the other way. there
being twice as much protein as car
bohydrates. Thus. In order to scien-
tihcaliy and properly make up a ra-
ton or mixture of feeds for hens. the
number of pounds OF protein, car
bohydrates and fat must be consid-
cred as well as the number OF pounds
of grain. -
DR.. W. p. Wheeler Of the New Yorh
experiment station at Geneva. N. Y.
says that 500 pounds live weight OF
hens In full laying. each hen weighing
from three to five pounds. would re-
quire: Dry matter-27.5 pounds: ash.
LIS pounds; protein. so pounds: car,
bohydrates. 1875 pounds; fat. LIS
pounds. This has nutritiye ratio of
las"