davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Thrilling Stunts.

First-class aerial performances posa
the most thrilling interest for evo
body. and in this branch OF arenic art
Barnum & Bailey shows are pre-eI
nently strong. They represent an
paralleled number OF the greatest q
most venturesome and original male I
female mldair trapeze. horizontal
floating rings. invisible wire and funa
hulistlc experts In the most startI
flights, dives, evolutions, catches {
combinations.
The nonagerie OF tho combined show
said to be mado up OF tho largest 4
rarest collection Of wild beasts ever
hibited under canvas, including a ba
giraffe. The two score elephants d
brace the collection said TO be the wt
der OF the geological world. Merrims
for the little ones VIII be Furnished
clowns without number. who will be bi
throughout the entire performance. Tn
Will be many other attractions to
wilder and delight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

The five highest were declared the
nominees for the five district Judge
ships and Ray Van Cott was nominated
for district attorney by acclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Names Are Suggested.

G. l.. Olson presented the name OF
Judge Ogden IIlles for Judge. Joseph
Cohen suggested :. W. Stewart; Athol
Rawlius nominated r. 6. Evans: Dan
3. Shields named Bismarck SNYDER;
George VI. Tslanb nominated T. d.
{ Lewis: John ". Burton presented the
name, Of A. !. Weber; Barnard Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Tolton Is Appreciative.

i. Frank Tolton. candidate for COVER
nor. said he rejoiced with the Assem-
bled Democrats in reunited Democ-
racy in Utah. II seemed to him that
there had been no such bright prospects
for many years as there were this year
''T realize said Mr.. ToltoD, "tbat
the honorable gentleman who will be
my opponent is the strongest man the
Republican party can Damei but ! also
recall that when I made my first poIit-
cal campsigu in Utah my antagonist
WAS iust such another strong man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Many Celebrities.

Among the arenic artists are the 4
export family OF equestrian celeb 4.
the Wirth family, sensational ba
riders: the ten Viennese I'm an ol6 /
aerial novelty. the flying Ncapo 4
the fearless Silbons, the Florence
IN a novel acrobstic specially. Pr
De Marie with his two compan Il
trained dogs and monkeys, Johp
cander's school OF beautiful horses.
Frau Sandwina. the perfect woman
feata OF herculean wonder :,
or riders there will be a score or n
They are said TO be the champion,
all countries and Of all schools OF eq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CIRCUS HAS MA|N|
UNIQUE FEATUd
Big Tent Show Arrives "
Trainload of Special Seem
and Performers.
BALLET OF DANCE
Menagerie of the Barnun'
Bailey Shows Contains
Rare Collection.
BALLET OF DANG

The closing OF tho circus season.
announced for today when the Bar
& Bailey greatest show on earth 4
give two exhibitions. Many novelties'
features are announced In prellmir
Information. Much stress Is laid d
the sensational features which form
important part OF tho performances II
are described az the Mikado's troup>
royal Japanese athletes and jiu- jitsu'
perts, tho elephants baseball club pla!
our national game. the Australian ed,
trenne. Miss May Wirth. who achiI
tina most sensational results while mo-
ed upon swiftly-6ylng horses The nj
added spectacle OF Cleopatra" said
be the greatest performance OF It's
ever given In America, Ia enacted 4
the largest stage ever built with a
OF 1850 characters, a grand opera CHI
Of 300 voices and q ballet OF $50 dan
girls. A tralnload OF special sect
This in itself is a mighty nchieveme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Bryan's Principles.

"Wben, in 1906, Bryan bad enunci-
atcd certain progressive principles he
was called au anarchist said Judge
Powers, ''but now both the Bull Moose
and the standpat Republicans have
adopted those principles and claim
them as their own discovery
Harvey NJ. IGollemann of California,
visitor in Salt Lake on his way TO
New York, where he will receive as
signments as a Wilson campaign orator,
spoke briefly. He predicted that Cali
fornia would be in tho Democratic col
nmn In NoYemhnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Blames Republican Rule.

"Sixtecn years we have suffereu,'
continued Judge Powers, "and after
sixteen years of so-callej prosperity I
do not see that the prices Of the neces-
saries Of life have gone down. On the
contrary, they have gone up and wages
have not kept pace. The reason for
this condition il that the government
has not beep conducted for the people,
but for the benefit OF the privileged
classes. The trail OF the serpent is over
il ALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17

BERMUDA vs.. WIRE GRASS.
A. NJ. c., Rockton, S. c.. writes: /
am anxious to know if Bermuda grass
and wire grass are the same, and how
much seed il will take to plant an acre.
and when is the best time to plant
the seed, in the fall or spring?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17

will result in the production of large
number of suckers which will hardly ma
ture ears of satisfactory size or quality.
Suckers are Objectionable in the corn
field because they tend to take away the
strength of the main plant, and may
often result in the development of a
large amount of cob and a relatively low
per cent of grain ,.
There is no one best variety of pro-
life corn, though there are a large
number on the market. NO doubt they
all had more or less of a Common origin.
The chances are that climatic and soil
conditions have had much to do with
the production of this type of corn. This
statement is not calculated to throw dis
credit on the men who have endeavored
to improve these varieties by systemat-
lied effort Far from 1t. On the other
hand there is something about the south
ern climate. probably the amount of
sunshine and light and the length of the
growing season which tends to change
the character and size of stalk and the
type of ear as compared wit hthat pro-
duced in the middle west Some will say
that the difference in soil fertility is
alone responsible, but this cannot account
for all the variation observed. OF the pro-
life sorts tested at the College of Ag-
riculture, the following have been found
quite satisfactory and have made good
yields. These are probably among the
best established of the varieties widely
sold as seed at the present time. Other
varities will be tested as opportunity af-
fords, and if they show qualities supe-
rior to those mentioned, credit will gladly
be given the originator for the success
attending his efforts. ..-.
Whatleys Prolific for three years
past has made an average yield nf
6S.1S bushels per acre. Wilson's has
only been tested for two years, but has
made an average yield for that period
of 62.07 bushels Marlboro Prolific
has made an average yield of $3.50
bushels for three years. Cookies Pro-
life tested for three years has made
an average yield of 5L03 bushels.
Butts Prolific, tested for the first time
in 1911, made a yield of 1882 bushels.
The length of time the varieties have
been under test and the locality where
they are produced are factors TO be
considered in choosing one for planting.
1t has now been clearly established thar
variety of corn produced i'm a given
environment is more likely to prove
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17

corn is fed singly and as the exclusive
concentrate as is now so generally
practiced. There is no real objection
TO using a prolific corn on account of
its hardness, but instead this quality
should be increased by selection and
judicious breeding.
There are many who seem to believe
that a single large ear per sta k will
result i'm a large yield per acre than
where several small ears are obtained
from each plant. In this they are mis-
taken, as the carefully compiled records
of the several experiment stations will
show. LARGE eaned varieties of corn are
not only softer, as already mentioned
but they only produce well on soil which
is much richer than that satisfactory
for the growth of prolific varieties, and
the per cent of cob to grain is greater.
and the size of stalk larger. Enough
fodder will always be secured from the
prolific varieties to meet the require
ments Of the average farmer and there
is nothing 10 be gained from growing
an unusually large stalk which of ne
cessity extracts more fertility from the
soil than a medium sized stalk If one
had very rich bottom lands or eXcep-
tiOnally rich uplands such as black prai-
RE or swamp lands which have been
drained may provide, it is probable that
they may find il desirable to grow some
of the large-eared varieties. In the
absence of these conditions, however, the
prolific varieties should be chosen for
seed The small sized stalk of the pro-
life varieties and the relative abund-
ance OF leaves are desirable qualities
since the stalk may be shredded in its
entirety and will provide an excellent
quality of stover in which there is not
likely to be so much refuse or waste as
with the large stalked varieties.
Where prolific varieties are grown on
very rich soil. the tendency to stooling
is often marked, and there has been
some objection riased to their cultiva-
ton on this account. AS a matter Of
fact, the tendency TO stooling is probably
the result of not planting the corn thick
Even a large cared variety
planted on river bottoms at too wide a
distance will tend to do the same thing
Everyone knows that where oats are
planted rather thinly on, the ground the
tendency is for the plants to stool more
freely and to yield much better in pro-
portion considering the stand than might
ordinarily be expected. The distance Of
planting of prolific varieties on upland
soils must be determined by their rela-
tive fertility. Very thick planting is to
be deplOred. for there will not be a
sufficient amount of moisture or food
in the soil to mature the crop. Wide
planting is equally to be deplored as it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
PROLIFIC VARIETIES OF CORN

There are two classes of, corn which
may be grown with more or less sue
cess throughout the south These are
distinguished in general way as the
proIihc and non-prolifc- These names
describe fairly well the two classes
which they are intended TO represent
The prolific type OF corn is not so large
In size OF stalk or ear as the non-pro-
life The type. however, produces sew
sral ears TO the stalk. the number
varying from two TO eight or ten, but
the average number Of ears will not
fall below two, and there will often be
from three to five per stalk OF
course, the character OF the soil on
which the crop is planted, the season,
the method OF fertilization and Guilt
walton followed will all~have an infiu-
ence in determining the number OF
ears The prolific varieties are char
acterized BY small ears and a small
cob; some have white cObs and other
red cobs. There is little to choose be-
tween the different varieties on account
Of the color OF the cob, il their other
qualities are satisfactory The pro-
life type Of corn is rather finty and
hard. and on this account probably re-
-sists the inroads of the weevil to bet
larger-grained and softer varieties
Prolific varieties OF corn have a wide
adaptability, and are grown extensively
throughout the south. They give their
best results undoubtedly on upland
soils In fact. they will outyield big
cared sorts on this type OF land in a
great majority Of cases A long and
varied experience in testing varieties
OF. corn and their cultivation under
widely different climatic conditions
leads TO the conclusion that prolific va
rieties are better adapted for cultiva-
ti0n on upland soils throughout the
south than the larger-eared sorts.
Some have urged objection 10 prolific
varieties on account Of the hardness OF
the grain. but this is a provision of ma
turc 10 aid In weevil resistance, and is
a characteristic 10 be sought rather
than elimlra srt For old animals its
rnasticatiCn - be somewhat difficult
In this case she corn may be ground
and in fac. with corn at 81 a bushel, il
viii frequently be economy and good
practice on the part OF the farmer TO
grind corn. cob. shuck and all, and mix
with cotton seed meal. oats and other
by-products suitable for the nutrition
Of horses and mules OF beef and dairy
cattle A corn crop may be made 70
20 much further where this practice
- pursued. and better returns secured
from our live stock at a minimum
expenditure OF energy than where the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
PICS EARS AND SPLEENS
ARE MADE into SAUSAGE
Mrs, C, B, Cranes Meat In
yeStigation Promises to
Bring Many Sensations
CBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, May 14.-Plenty of
sensation has been promised this week
during the house committee inquiry
into the federal meat inspection law.
Mrs. Charlotte Bartlett Cranes asser-
tions that the inspection act is con-
tinually being violated will be taken
up by other witnesses.
Representative Nelson outlined to-
day some of the things he says Will
be proved this week This is his pro-
gram;
That a quantity of meat, so soft that
when an inspector pressed it with his
fingers they sank into the body of the
meat, was passed and sold for human
food. The meat, in the blunt words of
the inspector was rotten" This oc-
CURED in a Philadelphia packing house.
That several emaciated steers which
had died in pens from exhaustion were
dragged to the cutting room and after
being bled, were passed as food. The
inspector in charge told HIS subor.
dinates, whose attention had originally
been called to the dead animals, that
they had bled properly and there was
no reason why they should not be
passed. This occurred in a Chicago
packing establishment
That stomachs and spleens of hogs,
besides shouts, ears and palates were
passed as sausage meat. This ruling
was made final after several condition
al rulings by the bureau of animal in
dustry. and is now in effect.
That carcases of steers, hogs and
sheep were persistently washed in
water dangerously polluted with ty-
phoid germs, despite efforts of the in
spectors to put a stop TO the practice.
This occurred in Cumberland, Md.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
YOUNG PRINCE OF WALES
TO REVIEW FRENCH FLEET
Csy Associated Press }

\ PARIS, May 14.-The Prince OF
Wales, who has been staying for some
time here with the Marquis de Breteuil.
intends to leave for Toulon June J"
and will embark on board the Frenca
dreadnought Danton.
The prince will spend three days on
board the attic ship witnessing the
evolutions of the French fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box 327, South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child; the chances are
it can't help ii. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties bv day or night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17

is not in first-class mechanical conc
tion. Great care should be exercised II
preparing a fine and friable seed. bed
Plant the corn on the level or in a We
slight water furrow. Before planting
open throws four feet apart with {;
twenty-inch scooter. and make them a
wide and deep as possible. Then put II
500 to 500 pounds of the S-3-6 formula
and mix well with the subsoil Al
yard manure on top of this at the re
five to six tons per acre. Mix /
with the subsoil and draw the furTow;
together and plant the corn. 81
cultivation should ne fOIlOwed after
the corn is planted until it is fully
matured. You may find 1t advisable on
this crop to use a side applica zion OF
the same formula mentioned in your
letter. and 100 pounds of nitrate OF
soda as a top dressing You should
put the nitrate on a least ten days
before the corn bunshes to ta3sel.
80
.FERTILIZING CORN IN NORTHWEST
GEORGIA.
NJ. c. c., Rome, Ga, writes: Would
like for you to give us the analysis of
the fertilizer you think best for corn in
this section of the state.
In your section of the state it occurs
to us that a 9-3-4 formula would be about
right for corn. The amount to use per
acre will depend a good deal on the
character Of the land TO which it is to be
applied We would suggest a minimum
application of 500 pounds per acre with a
side application of 200 pounds about 30
days to weeks after the corn is up.
BY a side application we do not neces-
sarily mean that the fertilizer should
be put alongside the drill row, but broad
casted between the drills and worked into
the soil. with a cultivator It may he
that some nitrate of soda will be found
helpful to the crop. but that will depend
very much on seasonal conditions and on
the growth made by the corn in the next
&C days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
CORN IN NORTHWEST
GEORGIA

NJ. c. c., Rome, Ga, writes: Would
like for you to give us the analysis of
the fertilizer you think best for corn in
this section of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

makes provision for persons made in
digent by the disease and is render.
ing great service, not only to the city
OF Des Moines, but to number of
outside communities who have ap-
piled for relief. Several counties are
now building hospitals where in due
time they hope to make provision for
their consumptive population. All in
all, the general combat against tu-
berculosis presents some very encour-
aging aspects.
That there is need for some more
aggressive cooperation in the final
combat against tuberculosis is appar.
ent as it is entrenched behind GEN.
turtles of tradition and interviewer with
our complex social institutions. The
disease can be stamped out, but not
until every community in the state
recognizes the absolute necessity for
adequate disqualification of every ad-
vanced consumptive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Movement for Hospital Care.

Des Moines.-A general movement
toward the adequate care and treat
ment of advanced consumptives is
gradually assuming form throughout
recognized by communities in gener.
al that the advanced consumptives
when properly cared for is not dan.
gerous. On the other hand, it is also
fully realized that if the advanced
consumptive is neglected he becomes
very great source of danger to the
entire community and intelligent
measures for the proper control of
INDECENT cases of tuberculosis are be-
ing worked out in various sections of
the state. Inquiries are constantly
reaching the department of tubercu-
losis with reference to institutions for
the care and treatment of persons sui
fering with this malady, and it may
be presumed that within reasonably
short time the people will be demand
ing that adequate provision shall be
made for that large hopeless class of
INDECENT people who are afflicted.
The facilities at present available
for the care and treatment of tubercu-
losis are very inadequate. The state
institution at Oakdale takes care Of
incipient cases only and can, when
running at full capacity, handle 14O
cases. Boulder Lodge, private in
stitution at FIT. Dodge, takes care of
selected cases and has capacity of
20, and is admirably adapted for this
purpose Ridge Camp, which is oper-
ated in connection with the associat-
ed charities of Des Moines, cares es-
pecially for advanced cases and has
a variable capacity. This institution
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS.
Denison People Have Found This To
Be True


The strain of overwork tells on the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry of business men,
the heavy lifting and STOPPING of
wOrkmen, the women's household
cares, tend to wear, weaken and in
jure the kidneys until they can no
longer filter the poison from the
blood and the whole body suffers from
the waste matter that accumulates.
The weakned kidneys need quick as
sistance. Doan's Kidney Pills are
prepared especially for sick. weaken
ed kidneys; tired, WORKOUT backs
have cured thousands of such cases.
Convincing proof in Denison citiz-
ems statement:
Mrs. H. H. Duncan, 2O5, E. fremont
ST., Denison, Iowa, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family, being procured from the Lam
born Drug Co. and they have done
such good work that can strongly en-
dorse them. This remedy promptly
relieved an extreme lameness in my
back and it was also used with good
results by other members of the fami-
ly for backache and kidney com.
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Mrs. Slater, of Denison, is a guest

Mrs. Slater, of Denison, is guest
of Mrs. DR.. McWilliams this week.
Mr. Tom McGrath expects to return
to his work at Schleswig about Tues
day. He is feeling a little better and
IS getting tired OF his enforced idle
ness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elate Romans,
March Gath, girl.
Mrs. Albert Snyder entertained the
0. F. f. club last Friday. Mrs. j.
F. Deur will entertain them March 22d
Mrs. Chas. Hicks returned to her
home ut Ida Grove after paying a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Laura Crone.
The Linger Longer Literary club
will meet with Mrs. VIM Mair Tues.
day afternoon.
Stanley Fern and Miss Margaret
Huttendorf were married Wednesday
evening at the Thos. Hartwig home
Rev. c. N. Mcmillan officiating. Mr.
Fern is working for Harry Jones in
the barber shop, and the happy young
couple will live in the rooms over the
Fred Davis left Monday to begin
work with the harvester company at
Council Bluffs. He has Charter Oak
III 1A1o tCA1llolS, ~ Wall VIC az hOAAS
part of the time.
'Ad Leeper has sold his house to
Gus Martens and intends to rent I'm.
til he finds another house to his lik
ing. Mr.. Martens son-in-law, Louie
Kelm, will occupy the house.
Miss Loretta Heffernan met with a
painful accident last Friday while re.
turning home from her school. Her
brother, Martin, went after her and
in some manner the tongue of the bug
gy came down and frightened the
horses, which began to kick. While
jumping from the buggy Miss Loretta
was kicked on the knee. Her brother
was also hurt, but not badly. The
horses ran into a wire fence and one
was badly cut "sze
Will. Arff and wife came Friday for
a visit with Charter Oak friends and
relatives.
Charlie Eckland, a once familiar
figure about Charter Oak, came back
Sunday afternoon to visit old haunts.