davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
NEW SUBDIVISION is
SOON TO BE OPENED

The Ashton-J enkins Real Estate COM
pany is planning to open a new sub.
division to he known as Yale Park,
south and east of the new high school.
The tract comprises twenty acres ex-
tending from Twelfth East to Fifteenth
East street much of 1t lying Just be.
yond the lie Grand Young homestead
in Red Butte hollow. Red Butte creek
runs through the subdivision, making
it one Of the beauty spots of the south
east bench.
The company will establish well-de-
fined restrictions, both as TO houses to
be bnilt in the addition and other I'm
provements. The restrictions call for
houses ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Trees Of uniform variety and sidewalks
and gradings corresponding throughout
the tract will be insisted upon. thus
insuring a high standard in every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
BUSINESS MEN ASK
FOR MORE PAVING
Improvement Is Asked for
Southeastern Portion
of City,

petition signed by about fifty
prominent business men of Salt Lake,
asking the city commissioners to under
take the paving of State street between
Ninth and Eleventh South street, Ninth
South from State TO Fifth East streets,
and Fifth East from Ninth 10 Tenth
South street, was drawn up yesterday.
The petition sets forth that this i'm.
proVement is most vital TO the general
welfare Of the city as a whole, mas.
much as the streets referred TO are the
main arteries of travel in and out of
the city to Murray, Midyale, Sandy,
Holiday, Mill Creek and other settle.
ments to the south and southeast In
their unpaved condition it is pointed
out the streets become almost impassa.
bic mudholes. The commission is re.
quested to take immediate action in the
matter.
For several days meetings have been
held by prominent men interested in
the movement. Residents in the terri.
tory effected have been interviewed,
and 1T Is declared that an almost unanl.
nous spirit in favor Of the improve
ment exists,
No other single set Of improvements
effects the city as Il whole as this
would, it is declared.
A committee consisting of Freeman
Morningstar, chairman; o. II. Hewlett,
James II. Moyle, A. L, II. Peterson,
John Dern, j. A. Fritsch and George
hlenke was appointed Yesterday TO ap.
pear before the commission and urge
the merits OF the petition
Utah rock asphalt is mentioned in the
petition as preferable for the pave
ment requested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
HOME FIRE OF UTAH
SHOWS GREAT GROWTH

The Home Fire Insurance company
of Utah, through it's general agents,
Heber J. Grant & Co., announced yes
terday that its assets have passed the
million dollar mark,
The remarkable growth OF the com
many. which is controlled almost entire
ly by local men. is due, it is said, to
iiidicious investments. and particularly
to the advance in H. c. M. /. stock, of
which the insurance company is one
of the chief holders. On this holding
alone the advance has been 100000 in
the last nine months.
Having no liabilities. other than the
sum held as reinsurance reserve fund,
the company has a 100000 surplus to
policyholders, which is said to be lar
ger than any other company IN America
OF equal assets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

415 Church street for $1l00; F. L. Par
ker to II. c.. Klenke, five.room house
on Galena street for $1,000; j. C. Necr.
lngs to Thomas s. Broadbeut, house on
corner of Forest avenue and Eighth
East street for $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
GOOD WEATHER HELPS
THE REALTY BUSINESS

W. Eccles Baird, manager of the Al
llance Investment company. thinks that
II the good weather will only keep up,
the real estate business will be as ideal
as anyone could hope for Mr.. Baird re.
ports lively business for the week. in
cluding several good sales and much in
duiry on the part of investors.
Among the sales made during the
week by the Alliance company are the
following: Hans p. Peterson to j, S.
McConkle, 4 FIVE room modern brick
house at $40 East Ninth South street
for $500; +. L. McGurrin to j. S Nc
Conkie, d portion of lot ), block l.,
plat "A.' for $1l50; A. +. Amundsop
to r. L. Parker, four-room cottage at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
PARK HAS
NEW WAITING STATION

kiinball & Richards company has Just
completed its second waiting station in
Highland park for the convenience of
residents while waiting for street cars.
The first was erected on Highland Park
drive and the second on Fielding ave
nue.. Another will be built on STRAIT.
ford avenue. The waiting stations are
built of cement, They consist of wide
seat with an overhead covering in an
umbrella shape and a drinking foun-
tain
kimball & Richards report a strong
demand for lots in their suburban
tracts. especially in their new addition
near Wandamere, known as Home6eld
acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
New Lock Nut Attracts.

A display of the Taylor loek-nut,
patented and manufactured by +. W.
Taylor. is attracting attention in the
window Of the Salt Lake Hardware
company, Mr.. Taylor, who has offices
in the Boston building: reports that tho
invention is being enthusiastically re-
ceiyed in railroad and machinist cir
cles and there Is an outlook which IS
promising big future for the local
roppprn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Halloran On Trip.

w. J. Haloran left Friday for Cah
fornia. He will be gone about two
weeks Mr.. Hnlloran said before his
departure that the real estate business
had improved greatly since the irriga-
ton congress and state fair, showing
that MANY of the visitors became inter,
csted in local investments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Smith Realty Busy,

The Smith Realty company reports
last week to have been the best of the
fall seasou so far 1t sold an apart
ment house on West Temple street to
Orsop Kccler. eight acres of land in
Holiday subdivision to T.. A. Hewct
and house and lot in Poplar Grove.
Members Of the firm report decided
Improvement of the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

And I'm accordance with law and an
order of the board Of directors. made on
the 2ath daY OF August, 1912. so many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
auction al the office OF the secretary
room i02. Felt building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, on the c3rd day Of October. 1872. at
% m, TO pay the delinquent assessments
thereon together with the costs OF adver-
tisng and expenses of sale.
T, II. COOK. Secretary.
Office 402 Felt building, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

rRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
JUDGE SHEEP FOR ITS WOOL
Portion Just Over Animals Heart
Bsars Finest FlisseS, While
Coaroost ~ 0vorssThlah.s

To Judge sheep for wool produc-
ton one should remember that the
long wool breeds show coarser fiber
than those Of, the short woods, says
an Oregon bulletin. This coarseness
should not be allowed to become ex-
IRENE. The fleece should be thick
and clean; the iibers strong. bright
and free from dark or creased
spots In the medium woods q thicker
fleece is Observation-Disclosures suffi-
4cient to turn rain. The hbers:: az In
the long woods, should be relatively.
long, clean. lustrous and contain an
abundance Of grease. Ss
To examine . fleece, the portion
just over the heart ID noted to dis
cover the finest wool and that on the
thigh the coarsest- There should be
as little difference In the fleece on.
these parts 40 possible. To open the
fleece, place hands palm down on the.
fleece, and. pushing down slightly,
pull the hands apart. This breaks the,
fleece without tearing. II the fleece is'
heavy 1t breaks on . smoother line
than II light, when the fibers are
quite likely to be intertangled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
CHUTE FOR HoGsSo on WHEELS
Device 10 EasllysHandisd and May Do
Placed Whersvsr itsMay Be
Mantsdsfo Use.

The sketch shows : mandy hog:
chute onSwheels which / have used for
several years, writes John D.@sWalter
in the Farm and Nreside. The up
rights are OF two-by.fours. i've feet.
high for upper end and four feet high.
for lower end. The fiys-foot ones are
placed . and one-half3 feet from end
OF chute. and the four-foot ones are
placed three feet,.from end. The fioor
Is one.inch oak lumber two and one
half feet wide inside. and sis nailed on
two-by:fours. which are spiked TO the
7uprights two feet six inches from bot
tom OF uprtghts to floor at upper end.
and at lower end fourteen inches from
bottom OF uprights to floor. One-inchs
boards are nailed underneath the two
lby.four where the floor s3is on. Cheats
are nailed on ioorSto Keep hogs from
slipping. The wheels are from an old,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
DRAFT HORSE IS PROFITABLE
Breeding Of Animal Has Come toSBs
Manipulating Adjunct TO 81.
vsrslIsd Farming.

The breeding okSthe draft horse has
come to be . very profitable adjunct
to diversified farming, and Al no
time during the last fifteen or twenty
years has the price been higher for
good draft and heavy farm horses.
While the automobile may, to- Ger,
tain extent. have replaced the horses
for city delivery. writes George p.
CIRCUIT OF the Minnesota station. sttll
the bulk OF the farm work is done
with horses; and the prices for good
stock are high or higher than
ever. There sis not the demand for
medium quality and light weight
hlorses that there used to be. but
good. smooth draft and heavy farm
horses are bringing: good prices.
There Is little reason why the
farmer should not continue TO raise
horses OF this kind. since brood
mares and stations. too, for that mat
ter--wiu produce stronger and bettsr
colts for having been kept stesdilyfat
work on the. farm.
On the home farm we have raised
some of the cleanest, best colts and
worked the mares right along. There
a T certain conditions under which It
does not seem to be practical to put
the breeding stock into harness. but
ON many farms these copditions are
not met. Where O. farmer must rely
almost wholly on hired help to drive
his teams, 1t mayfnot be practicable
to put puretbred stock into harness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
LIVE S1OGK
=

Corn fodder Is hardly az good for
horses as kaftir corn.
Young pigs are peculiarly subject to
various kinds of intestinal worms.
Colts and calves often develop small
warts in large numbers about Y. the
Sore mouth viii sometimes attack
sheep II pens and run through the en-
tire flock.
There Is q possibility f ~underfeed-
ing an animal az we'll as oyerfeeding
tor best results.
II your heart 10 in the right place
you will see that your animals are
made comfortable for the winter.
Horses cannot now be grown 90
cheap as they we're when land was
half the price and grain halftthe price.
Al blockish-built mare with large
barrel on short legs ID likely to pro
duce 1 better foalsthan the tall. 1eEgy
kind.
Lambs that are four weeks old may
be pushed rapidly Tor market by feed.
ing oats and bran with some ground
corn.
The best ration for the steers de
ponds largely on the weight Of the
steers, the feeds available and the
prices OF the same.
Idle horses which are getting all the
oat straw and corn slower they wish
to eat should receive enough of this
mixture to keep them up in good
flesh.
Pure-bred cattle or other live stock
are what they are largely because OF
the feed and r they and their an
cestors have received.
Do not deprive your steers OF exer.
else for best results. as health and
vigor are promoted where animals are
allowed to move about.
The old notion that cheap corn and
swine disease are intimately connect.
I'd one with the other has been pretty
Thoroughly exploded this year.
One OF the greatest mistakes made
by mare owners is the frantic attempt
to produce draft stock from light
mares at frst cross with big stations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

the assembled multitude clad in mar
tial gear, and casting down gauntlet
upon the ground, defied-to mortal COM
bat any person or persons having
quarrel with or denying the right Of
the spotentate to reign over the land.
This custom dated back to the siren
nous days when q monarch was also
an active man-at.arms, and likely to
meet In q hand.to-hand engagement
with some persistent foeman at any
time or place. Hence the institution
OF kings champion" appointed Is
keep all %cha1lengers at bay, a heredi-
'tary honor, and one that was held for
many generations by the descendants
OF. the Dymoke family. But Edward
VII, who possessed an unusually
strong sense of the ridiculous, refused
to permit this heroic burlesque Of q
mediaevsl custom to be introduced
into the splendid pageantry at his o /
nation and abolished the ONCE OF .
;warhke substitute forever.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
SEES LlTTLE HOPE For TAFI
Harper's Weekly conesdss His Nen-
lnation. But Thinks isction
Hardly accessibility.

FG---tlZ-E :! IN i. .NtffFREss SNSSIsGr n rsEAAZn
MI. Taft VIII be nominate y n
ter that, what Can ne 90 anytnina
between now - next June g.
strengthen e position Ton. = even nls
5warmestf friends are lorced to. aNoanai it
rs de%plorably weak. How y ED
ltween June and November 70 inspire
his followers with conndenc Sast.
ing aimlessly u theirT
ton I md something tnat.Wiii sW o0Hk
miracle. 4. Taft.s po!iucai manai
gers have decided that mat; ~
come for him TO play politics: as
the counsel o. DESPAIR TONE sc.sass
OF NE. TAFT pc ~ said ne c annoy piay
politics; heScan no 20 pa pollL,sS
than Grover Cleveia ae c cle. 9t Woulo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O. playing poll1l Nas
Is for = he president = ~ "
pointments 81 70 3ao some.nlng so ~
pably dishonest hiatt 'a sno.
even the cred1ulnlloo'p y peen
presidents ana presidentiai. 2
circumstance .dE = MrsBss e! ls.1swno
founo IN VI onlp NNsAI oAN'S -. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
protect sheep From poo,.

"A Minnesota farmer says that he
keeps dogs away from his flock by
putting UP in his pbksture the dummy
Of a man holding q stick for q gun.
This dummy is taken down every
morning and put up again in the eve.
ming at different places from night to
night. He says q sheep-killing dog
viii not go near enough to the dummy
to discover that It is q bogus man.
Sheep should be protected from
dogs at night by putting them into the
sheep barn q Enclosing them in fine
weather by q high barb wire fence.
Every sheep owner who discovers
a stray dog on his place should not
hesitate to all him full Of buckshot..
He Is a trespasser and the law will
not touch asman who kills him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

II don't believe the misbranding
could be handled under the pure food
law" said DR.. King, ''but Isidor Wulf-
son might take the case"
DR.. King recalled that when Ben
Eur was a slave on the Roman galley
he represented to the overseer that
keeping a galley slave chained to one
side Of the ship all the timN developed
him on one side only ant that the
owner was not able to get full value
received for his price for the slave.
and that as a result the slaves were
shifted regularly from one side Of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Skinned Mix.

I md that the skinned milk Just
from thes separator still fresh and
warmsis worth twice a. much as milk
from pans OF returned from the fac
tory, says q writer In an exchange.
1t agrees better with the stock and
keeps them In health and growing
rapidly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Hay DOOR IN BARNs i, HANDY
When Put IN Right They Are Sure 10
Give Entire Satisfaction and
Cannot 90 Wrong.

w. C.3Hollenso OF Decatur county.
Iowa, furnishes the accompanying
sketch aud plan for, q handy hay door,
says the Homestead. The Illustration
shows one door open IN! order to- show
how the ropes are arransed, The ~
shaped lines are wind guards two BY
four blocked out and bolted TO rafters
at top and a two:inch block at bottom.
The stop block ct hip stops the
trucks. These doors should be made
nine feet wide and nine feet long In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
AbPallHNk lY(QIlSS SUBSTITUTE
BypNTINRMpD CNRMD

Of Mr. Staples. and he was afterwar4
mustered into the service.
This 10 about all the Information l
can give you with reference to the
matter. and would suggest that II you
desire to learn anything about the
private life Of Mr.. Staples you might
write to the postmaster or some other
person at stroudsburg, Pa. where
Mr.. Staples lived and where he died
January II, 1885, 9*
(signed) j. i DAVENPORT.
Commissioner.
There are several people still living
In stroudsburg who know Staples and
remember that to him belonged the
unique distinction Of representing
Lincoln on the field OF battle Among
their. number are J.. T. Palmer, post
master and principal Of the public
school; {: L Drake. editor of the
stroudsburg Times. and Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsyl-
vaaia, It was Characteristic OF Linz
coin that he kept the matter from the
public press. and like, modesty
seems to- have imposed silenceson the
young soldier who served his country
70 well.
One does not have 70 mAkeaasfvery
exhaustive study OF Observation-Disclosures
ter In order to understand the motive
which led him 4 gsend substitute 70
represent him In the Genes Of 1.-THE
bloody drama then being enacted
throughout thet-land. His conscisnce
was not Of sthat easily satisfied variety
which contents itself with allowing
things to remain - they II. without
indulging In exertton, for the common
good. His was the hand which was
steering the Ship OF State through
tempest and crash Of hostile guns, yet
great = vas the task assigned. him.
he perceived with tho eagle eye that
watched the course Of action. : post
stll untitled, IN ~unoccupied niche
where . combatant could DO placed to
strike inSbehalf OF the Union. rothat
post he resolved to appoint ! repre-
sentative. that no might be practical
~ In tperson-as he was already In
sptrit-r-onst the red fsld OF carnage It
ssSdone quietly. In that simple. unos-
tentatious manner that distinguished
all Of Lincoln's acts. whetherin ON
cial or private life. He neverxplaysd
to the gallery. and the verdict of hts
own conscience ~ AL he cared
about. II Y
While this 81 probably the only case
In history where the leaderto OF q ma
,tionFsent a substitute TO All, his place
In the ranks OF fighting lei { sort OF
precedent may be said to be found
in the custom. but recently fallen into
disuse. OF appointing asking's cham
pion:" who was supposedXto Offer his
body In opposition to any challenger
of the reigning monarch Of Great
Britain. Until the accession Of the
late King Edward WI. TO the crown
Of England. this functtonary aas 9
member OF the royal entourage. When
ever the new king was publicly crown
ed the champion" appeared before
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

suits. Yet this presupposes that his
tory repeats itself. We can Of cours
never prove that It does not: but we
can assert that It does not. with all
the intensity OF the faith that is in
ns. We are not squirrels going round
In a cage, and could we e any com
pick epoch in the past as well as we
can any period in the present. we
should see the difference; and where
the eye of the mind fails We have the
right to see by the eye Of faith
Jesse Benedict Carter. in the Allan.
tic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Nouri,hnent for lnvauds.

When the appetite has failed, as in,
the case of convalescents and many
weak children, nourishment is Of
prime Importance. There is q capital
way to administer It, which rarely fails
even In extreme To@the white
OF an egg add the juice Of an orange
and the least bit Of sugar. Strain the
mixture carefully and set It away un-
til It. is very cold. Then 1t may DO
served as orange jelly either with or
without a cracker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
sheep ntthe Farm.

A great deal has bee1 said. and
said rightly, on the subject Of the
advantages Of keeping sheep on every
farm. The sheep has several good!
points in which 1t excels all other do
nestle animals. and consequentlyfit Is
to the benefit of every farmer tp5 keep
them. It Is refined animl. nd not .
gross feeder, 70 that there - not the
great amount of labor that attends
the growing and fatteninE Of the hog
for example. Then too he is q close
grazer, and Will 1nd . good living
where other animals would starve.
He will get fat o. weeds which would
otherwise tax the land heavily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

Rome Is like some famous woodland
glade that every artist paints; she is
Ike some problem in bridge-building.
1t which every engineer tries his
hand. Thus, in the days when his
tory consisted Of a and battles.
men studied Rome as the great man
nal Of military experience; and when
our conception Of history advanced SO
~ to include governmental problems,
1t was Rome that was the great text
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Good Feed for Cattle.

Chafng fodder and straw add moth
Ing to their nntritive value. but with
proper arrangements 1t ts more con-
venient to feed cut fodder. and when
mixed with corn chop and wheat bran.
horses. COWS and sheep will eat cut
straw and corn fodder as greedily as
good mixed hay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
WILL BE IN No HURRY
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP MAI.
TER FOR CONSIDERATION.
.Postunastsr General Httehcook's ldea
81 unels sam Taklns Over Tsls
oraphsssrvIes May q Pro
illhc Of Evil RsSQits.

IS ~ lst = !. nA1Ala .a.c NY
ceeued u som nleA oLgA.s -,
s upue ny q kovel lnu.
oWaeEsnip - 2 1870 49,.
Decaus e. enere Sls an an Eyl,l 1ls a lpeSs :
ne idea.s Nots ecaus 4 almos Ns my.
taa1InR sensa Auefl 4 mlgn De eApecatae .
.rom stn nat Mr. ssoGal
lons mas man nam 'e : desire IS =.
$tracL LIEN Is sto n nln
~ B'ut 4tne statement OF me panaai ster
generaIs .purposesands policy aeon
stamp q Whlte H 9 'll fap.
proval.S 8Ihereeiln y l Hes the sensat tioln'
feature oIs ne ne ~ tter: ].
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Does History Repeat Itself?

book In the history of legislation. In
very recent days WI have suffered .
reaction from the formality Of the
classical school OF history. and we
have entered upon the orgies OF real
ISM Starting out from a ha%lf-digest-
ed theory that because antiquity in
some respects ~resembled the pres
ent, therefore 1t must have been ex-
act1y like the present. we have
reached strange and marvellous re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
"Limltp in Short Weight.

DIV. F. King, assistant secretary
q 4ae state board Of health. has found
whit he terms "the limit" in short
weights. He wrote to a sporting
goods house a few days ago to buy
some dumbbells for his daughter. and
IN "hefting" a pair found that one
was lighter than the other. He called
the attention of the salesman to his
discovery and the dumbbells were
placed on a balance and weighed, and
one found to be four ounces short OF
the branded weight
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
STORM DOOR FOR HOG HOUSE
Animals viii Soon LearnkNW Way 20 Get
out|or in-Slattsd Affair
Gss Usedstn Summer.

Here is a storm door for hog
house that has given me fine results.
says q writer IN the Missouri Valley
Make your door II the open
ing and staple Loosely an, old end
gate rod under the top cross piece,
Then put up q bracket o q each2side
tor the ends Of the rod. For1summer,