davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ag Tins for u. G. T.
hs Trihnn,

ne Tribune.
[irY: June s.-Th. omnlttscs in
for the United Com
outing TO this city. June u
oa'a AZ york The sslesmen are
~ DIG time. and IS straw.
pnsntlrul al that time. this VIII
edd 10 the sntoyren, s1zbsm
entsrtaln 4 record crowd on thcgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Toodburn Wins Two

5n team of rho Manhattan LEAGUE
shor club By score Of 10
~~a, ssien me sslt Lake Hardware
Z 30 3. The battery Tor
'onan' cowau and Eisie. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
.ELKS WILL OBSERVE
FLAG DAY IN OGDEN
Other Organizations to Join
Them in an Elaborate
Programme.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 9.--With the exception
OF section of seats which will be re-
served for the members OF Ogden lodge
No. 719, b. p. O. Elks, and the members
OF one or two other organizations, all
floors of the Orpheum theater seating
almost two thousand persons, Will be
thrown open TO the public at the Elks'
nag day services next Friday evening,
June IL.
Members of the local lodge will as
semble at the clubrooms at o'clock and
proceed to the theater I'm a body. The
opening number on the programme is an
nounced for $50 o'clock. Entertainment.
as well as impressive services in keeping
with the anniversary event. has been the
object OF the committee in the prepara-
ton Of the following programmes:
Selection. The Star Spauglcd Banner ......
Introductory eIercises.. ...,,,...........
..............,. Exalted Ruler and other officers
prayer Chaplain
Miss Lillian Wright accompauist.
Altar service. .-.,.... Esquire and other officers
Song. Aud Lang Syno'. Officers and members
Elks Tribute TO the FLAG. Hon James A. Howell
vocal '',,,'''r''s.ss,"s @im Lila lost
Address. Hon b. II, Roberts
America" by officers, members OF lodge and
audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
County Prisoner Escapes.

supply OF water from the coldwster canyon 4,
plentiful at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
BROWNS IN RIVER.
Idaho Farmer Loses Life In Attempt e
Find Road.

Special to The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, June 9,-Leroy Still
son was drowned in the South fork OF
snake river near Swan valley Friday
evening. The first report was TINT he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Western League

june 1.-Two pinch hlt,erS won the
Tienlh with single and a double
seofe: st. Joseph. 4: Wichita, S.
-Iopeha-S Sioux City game postponrd; ;
a-h'ncoln- Omaha Esmo postponed (;
-pensrr. q: DrE Molnes, :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Hone

2. tbt'G.l
|,;Scithh.oMs K
the pj
| |sdolps.<-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Visit Lagoon Track.

Denver. 3: Des Molnes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Future Of the veterin.-i..

The skilled specialist In country
communities is in increasing de-
mand. In no line Is this more strik-
ingly shown than in the improve
ment of veterinary medicine and the
growing favor of farmers generally
toward the skilled veterinarian. In
some sections a wide distrust for
the entire profession has developed.
due to the operations OF many
quacks and the influences of patent
medicines for livestock. Every
farmer his own horse doctor" has
been the slogan in many commun-
itieo.
That there are Just grounds for
lack Of confidence In the veterfnar-
ians 10 evidenced by the statement
OF an authority eminent in the pro-
fession. who says: There II every
reason to expect that when the vet
Urinary profession shows the owners
of the more than four billion dollars
worth of livestock In the United
States alone what can be done to
save annually the millions of loss
from disease, and when we demon
strate to the health authorities and
the public the sanitary importance
OF q veterinary training, this pro-
fession will receive its just recog-
nttton." Integrity, skill and faith
ful service will count for success
here as in any other profession
Country Gentleman.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Is Help to be He'd?

In most country communities the
servant problem is not serious: for
in the country there are few SER
wants. In the south there are plen-
" of colored girls in some sections
and in parts OF he east foreign girls
may be found; but ON the whole SER
want girls do not abound in farming
communities. This means that the
average farm home Is one-woman
proposition. She must do her own
work with the assistance of her
daughters or the country wife Of
the hired man. A good deal Is said
in favor of the married hired man
on farms If his wife helps; but the
wives have something to say about
this, and in most cases 1t Is a veto.
Besides this, men must have homes
of their own; and one household is
enough for any woman. 1t is al
most hopeless to look to the outside
for help for the average farmers
wife Even in cases OF illness, my
sisters have been obliged to import
girls from distance at excessive
wages and a promise OF a limited
erm of employment and return to
heir original places with expenses
laid. The hope Of help from the
aakatae - hardly worth considering.
Country Gentleman.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

+, The beets will be later but the other
fields are beaten and cut badly.
Roy brakes alfalfa, which was
extra heavy, is SO badly damaged
that it will be necessary to cut 1t to
provide for the next crop.
Clark Campbell had field of
barley nearly ready for harvest and
there is scarcely a seed left in the
heads.
E. " Warmers plum orchard lay
in the path of the storm and half
the fruit is on the ground.
Fierstack and Wilson were heavy
losers also.
With few exceptions the families
on the City Flats sought places Of
amusement or recreation on the
nations holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens and daughters and Dode
Hill celebrated in Evans. also Joe
Mcintyre and George Cobb visited
the lively little city to the west.
Milton. and Clarence Carlson spent
the day at Masters. Ralph Warner
visited Weldona the Fourth and
fifth. Harry and Hobart Drake spent
the half week in Denver, returning
Saturday evening.
Monday, July 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Roses on Dry Land

Dover, July S.-People who get
off of the main travelled road and
pass the home of Mrs. E. Green,
few miles from here. are amazed to
see roses blooming around her
house So far as known these are
the only roses in this vicinity grown
on dry land farm. Mrs. Green got
the slips from the east and set them
out three years ago. The bushes
have stood the drouth and are now
in full blossom. The red bank of
flowers can be seen from the plains
for several miles.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
DR.. SNYDER CAuen1
CONTINUED from rage One)

do you think. then. that the
betterment of the race eugenically
will not be the result of this mega
tive method so that eventually the
s1-called super-race may be attained
by constantly eliminating the de-
fective or degenerate strain in hui
manity?"
THAT is just what eugenics can
do" replied DR.. Snyder. 1.-The mega
tive phase Is possible. reasonable,
simple. The scientific mating, cold
bloodedly. Is not possible at pres
ent."
But by raising the standard of
the race through the gradual elimi-
nation OF defectives-the race will
be perfected to such point that
offsprings will be superior types"
asked.
THAT is my belief" he renlied.
do you believe eugenics has
solved the problem OF breeding
mentals as we'll as physical perfec-
tion?"
at il just a. easy to breed brains
- bssf." said DR.. Snyder. THE
idea now IL to function what we
have"
Praises Newx' Discussion
at is great mistake for peo-
pie to believe that subjects affect
Ing the general betterment of So
ciety at large should not be dis
cussed in newspapers and certain
ly approve OF the clean manner in
which the News has discussed ques-
tions which are attracting the at
tention 30 thoroughly OF thinking
people. The newspaper is great
medium OF education and the peo
ole would prefer to be informed
upon the real issues of the day
rather than upon fictitious senti-
mentality.
In regard to sex hygiene and its
being placed in the public school as
a branch o. instruction. DR.. Sny-
"er is naturally heartily in favor OF
1t.
I'VE have had committees work
ing on this very proposition and it
is now going to the council OF
deans. The main thing to remem-
Der about instruction in sex hygiene
Is what Is to be taught: when is it
to be taught. at what age: where is
II to be taught; and by whom is it
to be taught.
"Everyp erson interested in this
subject should preceive. respect and
appreciate that element called sex
shyness. Any influence that offends
this sex shyness will coarsen and
make common the young person re-
ceiving such instruction. We know
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Real Progrsssivss

Americans are wont to boast
loudly Of what has been accom-
plishei in the New World. The
average American believes that he
is just q little bit ahead Of the rest
of any other part of the world and
away ahead Of most Of II. A glance
about occasionally might bc . good
thing.
Greeley n aheAd Il tho ayerage
city OF it's size (there It goes again)
but the people hero who heard .
native New Zealander tell of his
land and his people at the chautau-
qua the other night wese forced to
admit that in real Progress toward
ideal conditions little New Zealand
has done more In 90 years than the
United States has In nearly 400
years.
A man horn = savage told IN
beautiful English how the nlissiOa-
aries came among the savages 60
years ago, planted the ArsG seeds Of
civilization and did 1t 70 well that
. near perfect growth resulted.
Tho dreams Of the most enthus-
iAst1c prOGressives Of the United
States already have beea realized In
New Zealand. Tho actual toilers
are provided for IN their old age
through . pe0saOn system. The
public utilities arc owned by the
government and tho profits there
from arc spent for the public good,
instead Of going into the hands OF
= money trust that debanches the
people.
And all this was going on while
the wise people Of this country
were ridiculin& the advanced ideas
Of William JenningS Bryan and his
kind only . few years ago.
So while we are prone to ri(licule
the few advanced thinkers we have
it might be well to take . look
around the rest Of the world and
learn II We are IS far ahead ~ w
ftafter ourselves We are, or are he.
ing made the laughing stock Of thu
real pfOgressives.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Maepie Guyed winbourn

T. C. Winbourn, crack shot with
a % calibre rife, saw a magpie sit
ting on a post the other day so ran
in the house after the rife. He
fired once at the bird, in reply the
bird said, "Shoot again" Mr.. VIM
bourn shot again. The bird repeat
ed his speech. Mr. Winbourn shot
aagin. The bird replied "Oh rot
ten and flew away. Mr.. Winbourn
expects to join Company l if they
are called to Mexico.-Fort Lupton
Press,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
The DANGERS THAT LIE IN
TOO CHEAP ICE CREAM

Mary HeatOn Worse, writing an
article in the July Woman's Home
C0mpanion( tells about the cheap
sweets that child may buy for one
cent and run the risk of buying sick
ness at the same time. The article
IL entitled THE Fatal Penny, and
one of the most important passages
has to do with what Mrs. Worse calls
the deadly hoky poky" about which
che goes on to say:
This is not to be misconstrued
into an attack on ice cream, manu-
lactured in or outside the home, as
unsuitable for growing children.
The Ice cream manufacturers Of
reputable standing are doing all
tAey can to make their product out
OF the purest materials and under
the most sanitary conditions. 1t Is
tie irresponsible dealer who makes
his frozen stun from recipes out of
. book containing only 12 pages,
but costing IL dollars, who is the
one to be watched. The reason this
little book costs SO much is because
It tells how to make ice cream for
ten cents gallon. Gelatin of the
cheapest kind and dextrine -four are
ingredients. Perhaps you do not
know what dextrine flour is: you
may buy it from any glucose refin-
efy. Dextrine it is (not in the -four
form) that is used for thickening
ealico-printers' colors, for making
adhesive paper and labels, for post
ago stamps and other purposes. In
Ice cream dextrine flour gives the
milk sweetness, and helps to give
consistency and the illusion tha,
cream has been used in the mixture
While this formula may not coincide
with your idea of what ice cream
ought to be, it is not absolutel,
lethal unless the milk used is il
very bad condition.
Through the summer month";
there are repeated reports of pto
maine poisoning from ice cream
Improperly made and stored in i'm
proper places. And the water ices
these may cost less than ten cent
. gallon, for the are merely froze,
water and chemical favorings.
The government reports shov
that In the wake Of improperI,
made ice cream have followed acut
toxemias. which is really poisonipa
running all the gamut between ligh
disturbances and actual death, OF
ten ice creams haxe been sold tina
have been melted and refrozen, an,
IN these creams a terribly high bac
terra count has been found by thos
scientific people who occupy them
selves with such matters"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
MILLINERY
" PRICE

that this sex shyness eyts
from the lowest animal Nrs
human beings The fsnsl
manitests it, as does the
and insects"
There is a time when
algebra should be tan,
a time when it should not
lescence there is no respou,
to the teaching Of ALGEBRA, u
erature, We viii fnd, brjur
the interest OF the Young
But there must be the rigb,
person to instruct in literatu
as in seN hygiene. A rough.
pathetic, crude person could
it. 1t an depends upon III
.vidual."
And in regard to parent
the proper persons to teach (
hygiene and the evidence thd
do not do it," DR.. Snyde1
queried.
There can be a better SC
relation between teacher and
than between mother and chill
replied, for aside from thu
that the mother may be limi
scientific knowledge | believ(
mother hesitates to delye too
into the heart and soul, the |
her daughter"
Sex Shyne>s Canscs PrOte(
This very sex shyuess nd
come morbid" continued DrI
der. as in the case Of man
pie who protest against the 1
sion of sex hygiene and eugan,
believe that professors are
people In whom this sex shyns
reached an unwholesome, 4
degree which manifests itself
sentimentality concerning the
of life"
DR.. Snyder's scientific eI1
ton OF the people who are p1
ing against a common sense,
tine. sane, wholesome initiate
the young into the meaning
an initiation OF grad1al
methods -isextremely inis'sstln
In our ordinary parlanee vel
referred to them as seating
lists" and nasty nice out
sure his scientific explanation
more Illuminating.
And while the holders,OatA
cietv. the "Oh-I-am-so-shO'Ae0
terhood" are discussing Inc
fectly awful" horror Of sex .!
and eugenics, up at the S,a'e
ers school every morning i9v @
dents listen to Dr. SNYDER e'
on hiotics-the science oi 'as
Iestation of life.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
EAT,lN

Rev. Ellis of Illinois will NIL the
pulpit OF the Congregational church
this month during the absence OF
Rev. Dickinson. who 10 in Europe.
According to Rev. Dickinson 8
itinerary he is in London today.
The Butterfly club. composed OF
high school girls. left Sunday for
Eldora. chaperoned by Mrs. Cobler.
Next Sunday some OF Eaton's young
men will go to Eldora and come
home with the young ladies.
Tuesday, July 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
YOUNGSTOWN

Fred Frost and wife. John Frost
and Russell Frost, in company with
DR.. Grantham and wife, motored to-
Estes Park Sunday. The Frost
family arrived in three autos from
Albany, Mo-, last week. They made
the trip in Ave days.
George Snyder is wearing a smile
for nine pound boy was born TO
Mrs. Snyder Saturday.
Tuesday. July 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
EVANS

Mrs. George Young has returned
from an extended trip in the east
She attended at New Concord. O
the centennial OF the founding of
Muskingum college, which she at
tended. Mrs. Young met the arsr
teacher she had at the college
Mrs. DeVinny has returned =,
Illinois. IA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Dry Farm Garden Fine

Briggsdale, July S.-J. A. Judd,
three and a half miles east of town,
has one of the finest gardens entire
ly without irrigation in eastern
Weld county. One acre OF ground
broken last fall was double disked,
narrowed, raked and planted in
May. By June 80, the family was
enjoying new potatoes, peas and
other fresh vegetables
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Plan to Build Mill

Milliken, July 10.-The stock
holders of the Royal Milling and
to see whether they viii go ahead
ON the organization of the company
and build a mill. The stockholders
have raised $4,000 in notes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
GREEN CITY

The afternoon of the Fourth gave
US the hardest hail storm in wears
and destroyed some gardens and
damaged all fields in its path.
Mcintyre Z Cobb had very fine
6elds of cabbage, onions and beets
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

The average man seems ~ S,. T.
TO believe anything uniil ne ne ia, a,,
an agent a commission ioF '0D
ing him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Tho Billiken club met with Mr..
Thomas Nixon yesterday afternoon.
<ancy work was brought and the
young matrons exhibited many
beautiful pieces of needle work.
Light refreshments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
GILL DISTRICT

Miss Edith Harrington is visiting
with friends in Denver this week
Miss Florence Valentine came
home today from a visit with nor
relatives in Boulder.
Miss Bernice Alden is the guest
OF Miss Blair in Greeley this weeks
end.
Spurgeon Faudree and r F.
Peasley and family were in Denver
this week.
Merele Alden spent his Fourth
with friends north of Gill.
Saturday, July s.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

This evening in Camfield hall
Fred Center and Lester Finch will
enteftain . party Of friends with
6aaee.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
LASALLE

George Gettman is visiting at the
home of his brother, Conrad Gett-
man.
Mrs. H. A. Eddie returned from
Denver yesterday after a short visit
withr elatives.
John Conley arrived from Grand
Junction yesterday for a visit with
his brother, Wilson Conley. John
is an old timer here, having lived
here several years ago. He went to
Grand Junction three years ago to
make his home.
Saturday, July 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF
VACUUM SYSTEM OF HEATING.


Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Escambia
County. Florida. will receive plans and
specifications for proposed vacuum system
10 he installed in the New County JAN
Building, at 100 o'clock 2. m. on the
18th day Of May. A D., 1912.
uum system In submitting plans and
specifications Of heating system proposed
70 be installed in said building. shall
state in his specifications. the number OF
feet Of radiation required according 10
their system TO heat the building at a
temperature OF 20 degrees Faherenheit
when. Temperature IS 20 degrees above
zero outside.
Also the size and style of vacuum pump
and receiving tank proposed to be In
stalled, necessary TO operate their sys-
tenn successfully. Each bidder will be
required to submit sample Of valves pro.
posed to be used in said system. at said
meeting
Also. to accompany said plans and
specifications, an estimate Of cost OF In
stalling the vacuum system proposed to
be installed
Plans Of building in which the said
vacuum system is to be installed can be
had by application from Jas. Macgibbvn.
Clerk of Board " County Commissioners.
Pensacola, Fla.
The Beard reserves the right 10 re-
jeet any or all plans and specifications.
as may seem fit. .
(SeaD JAS. MACGIBBoN,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
oadfor2wks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners of Escambia
County. Florida. will receive sealed bids
for the completion OF the following ne.
cessarY unfinished work TO be done on
the New County Jail Building. at 700
o'clock .. m. on the 7th day Of May.
A. D.. 1912.
itemized detailed schedule on file with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Es.
Gambia County, Florida.
The work proposed, as set forth in said
schedule, must be done In accordance
with the original plans and specifications
on file in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Escanbia County. Flor.
ida
Each bidder on this work will be ex-
pected and required to place an estimate
in the hid submitted, upon each item
separately, as set forth In the schedule
giving specific cost Of each and every
item.
Each bidder upon this work will be
REQUIRED to accompany his bid with q
tee for the entering into the contract for
the work proposed.
The successful bidder WIFI be expected
and required TO enter into a good and
sufficient bond to be approved by the
Board, in the sum Of 50po OF the con-
tract price for rhe faithful performance
of the contract and to indemnify the
ing out or completion of the said con-
tract, or any part thereof.
The Board OF County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids
(Seal) JAS. MACGIBBON.
Clerk Board County Commissioners
oadfor2wks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
INVITATIONS
THAT HE SUPPRESSED NEWS
RN Associated Pres.

Washington. April 30-Endeavoring
entirely to repudiate intimations that he
had sought to suppress or delay news
Of the sinking Of the Titanic, Guglielmo
Marconi inventor Of wireless telegraphy
appeared today for a third time before
the senate committee OF inquiry.
Mr. Marconi had discovered after leav-
ing Washington last week that he had
sent message to the operator of the
steamship Carpathia urging him to send
news OF the disaster 10 the wireless sta
ton at Siaaconsett, Mass, or TO vessels
OF the United States navy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
KILLS MAN WHO HAD
TRIED TO MURDER HIM
an AssnoLatnd pr..e


Sweetwater, Tex, April 30-Clayton
Black. recently tried and acquitted on n
charge of attempt to murder bill
Echoles in August, 1910, was shot and
killed by Echoles on the streets OF Goa
homa, Texas, yesterday. Black. said TO
be unarmed. was shot down when the
two men met On the street
Black was tried three times on the
charge Of attempting to kin Echoles. The
first and second juries failed to agree.
The former shooting, in which members
OF the two families participated, was on
the streets OF Coahona, and was the
result Of an old feud. Several men were
shot at that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
Subscribe for The Journal.

How IL the market this morning."
inquired the senior partner. The
Junior partner has a large family
mostly girls. II was probably through
sent-mindedness that he replied:
-Ronbons and violets steady. Easter
bonnets firm. Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MARRIAGE. actual and Ideal. Tips foi
those married or expecting to marry
5oc postpaId. Stamps taken. Winston
~. c. 25apl1w+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
statesmen WANTED.

SELL FRUIT TREES-Summer work
for Tea cheers, College Boys, and Farm
ers. Easy to sell, and big profits. Smith
Bros. Dept. 10, Concord, Ca. toS1may%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
PERSONAL.

ALICE w. HERMANN, Chiropodv. Man
touring. Fairdressing and Massage.
Parlors at No. 211 Blount building, OPP
posite San Carlos Hotel. Telephone 701.
S1mIm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
HOTELS.

NEW MERCHANTS HoTEL-Europsan
Rooms by the week. One person, $500;
two persons, $500 Running water in
every room: free bath bell and hotel ser
vice. Sian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Dady-Do you work for high remun-
erative reasons?
Maid-No mum I work for me wages.
Baltimore American
The Bagleys put on a great deal of
style. Do you suppose they live within
their income?''
mo. Not even within sight OF IT."
Barber-Getting pretty thin on top, sir.
Ever use our Miracle Hairgrowine?
The Chair--Oh. no. It wasn't that that
did it-Judge.
1.-THE doctors have finally decided what
caused Smiths illness"
Had consultation, eh?'
"No; autopsy.