davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Salt Lake Thistls cIlnh

The Salt Lake Thistle club viii give q
'house warming party In x. OF p. hall
on Second East street Friday evening
June IL. at O'Clock. II will be for mem :
bers and their families only. The social
will be In celebration of the securing oi
new quarters for the local order Music
will be furnished by n band and n large
attendance Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Endeavor Society

Tho End aavor society OF the Central
Christian church Will give its regular
monthly musical service at the usual
place. commencing at o'clock: A splen-
did programme will be rendered. In which
the following Will take part: Miss Jessie
Nelson, Mrs. u. G.. Waldrou, Miss Fran
ces Hahn, Mr.. Love and members of
the high school quartette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tlenets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish. Con-
tinental and Mediterranean points. Su
perior Accommodation. Excellent Cuislns,
Efficient Service. Apply promptly fer
or HENDERSON BHOTHNRA. General
AGeNts. Chlcagu. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Royal Neiehbors of America.

Auxiliary camp No. 1886. R y. A..
will hold It's regular meeting Friday even
Ing In X. OF p. hall After short meet
Ing the camp will have a 'house warm
ing" and light refreshments will be
served. All members are requested to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Women of Woodcrsft.

silver Maple circle No. los met with
good attendance. Visitors attended from
Salt Lake. PARK City and Woodbine cir
cles. New officers were Installed as fol
Iowa; Guardian neighbor Rebecca 7
Brown; attendant Mrs. Anna RiebeD; In :
nor sentinel, T1Ille Thomas; outer sentI-
mel, Margaret Patterson: meyIciar
Mary e Glenuy; correspondent, Mar
garet McFsll; captain of guards. Mae
Tall. The Thimble club will meet With
Mrs, S. N. Free next Wednesday after.
noon at S41 South West Temnls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Secret and Fraternal Societies

|, declared that il was for the perpetuation n
and protection of fraternal societies that
this bill has been drawn up,
Questions were then called for. but the
ground had been so fully covered, That
only three were asked. which Brother
Foshay answered to the thorough salts
faction OF all. The meeting closed with
dancing md light refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Danish Brotherhood

The next regular meeting Of Apollo
lodge will be held on June IL All mem
bers are taking g deep interest in the
celebration that will take place at Wan
damere, June 5, in honor OF Danish In
dependence day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
WoodTaft

Salt Lake circle No. 5S9 met last Mon
day evening with Guardian Neighbor
HOLIDAY in the chair. Miss Anna Butler
Woodcraft. The election Of officers took
place, The meeting tonight will start al
S:lo o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Is Lynching an Accident7

Whether or not lyuchlng is an acci-
dent Is an interesting question which
the louisiana courts will be called upon
to decide. Cora Miles, wife OF a colored
man named Frank Miles. who was hanged
by a mob In Shreveport few weeks
as9 a., for writing an Insulting note Note, to a
local accident company for the payment
OF q $500 accident policy carried by her
husband. In the petition the wife does
declares that he was found hanging from
the limb Of tree In the rear OF the
oasspall park with rops tied around his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Modern Woodmen of America.

Excelsior camp No. 1892 held its reglI-
lar weekly session last Tuesday Several
new applications were received and re-
ferred. Camp closed after tho reading OF
reports oy the standing and special COM
ntttees. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at S:l5 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
i. a. TO y, ". F.

The Ladies auxiliary TO the Veteran
Volunteer Firemens association will hold
meeting st the canyon road hall Wed
nesday evening, at y. m. large at
tendance or veterans their wives and
posterIty is expect ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

ls hereby given that the annual
OF tno stockholders OF the Salt
~ Improvement company will be
.as oIilce OF the company. No. so
: IN street, In Salt Lake City,
anufaaAy. Tho goth day of June.
"a Tor tho election OF directors
snsu,n0 year. and for the trans
a such other business as NAV he
pcfore the meeting.
Il. l., GODDARD. Secretary.
nay w. 1919. c5s4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No, ] Will meet In
Eagles hall Tuesday evening at s o'clock
Election Of officers for the ensuing term
and other important business will come
before the court All members have been
requested To be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
I.argon F,,nsral Wndnesdau v

Funeral services for Mrs Christinnn
Larson will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon In the Sugar House ward
chapel. JntorTneni will be In tho CITY
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED,
National Bank of the Rep,,bl;t

ment conducted In connection with thia
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox. prcsldenti Jamcs a, Muir
ray, Vice president: w, F, EarIs, cashier,
z, A, Cuiberteor, assistant cashier,
Capital paid In, $500. 900. Interest paid
on time depoeIts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
7. O. o, z.

Jordan lodge No, 3. I. o. o. #, will
hold It's semi annual meeting for the
election OF officers tonight Other I'm
portant matters will bs discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Pythlan Sisters.

Hermion temple No. 8, Pythian Sis
ters Will meet in K Of P. hall Friday
night TO elect officers. A large attend
ance Of members IS expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
News Of the Insurance World

of the order. who has been sojournine
In the city the past week, left Tor Los
Angeles on Sunday afternoon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
RAISING CALVES BY HlAD|
rood CALVES ARE RAISED ON
sKJAasNalLk AND GRAIN.
Dy G. n. Eekles, Professor 6f Dalry
Husbandry In the College u Aorl-
culture, unlversIty Of Missouri.

The milk Of dairy COW 10 usu
ally worth 90 much more than the
calf that 1t IL poor economy to feed
the calf whole milk. It ii q we'll el.
tablished fact that q calf raised on
skim-milk is equally as good as one
nursed by its mother.
The skim-milk differs from the I'M
skim milk only in the amount Of fat
1t contains. The fat is not the most
important part of milk for the calf.
The protein, which is not removed,
builds up the muscles, nerves, hair,
hoofs and horns: while the ash, which
also remains in the skim-milk, Is used
for building the bones. The fat In the
milk does not go to form growth in
the animal, but furnishes heat and
fat. A substitute for the fat can be
eupplied much cheaper with grains,
Buci, as corn.
The first milk of 9e cow after calv-
Ing is called colostrum. It Is i'm.
portant for the calf to have this milk,
Tor a few days., since 1t seems to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
WILL EXAMINE MANY WITNESSES
Six Weeks viii Be Consumed In TAX
Ing Testimony in Steel Hearing
Held at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 2.-Harry P.
Brown, SPECIAL examiner, has resumed
the taking of testimony 10 the suit
of the federal government against the
United States Steel Corporation, IN
which the dissolution of the corpora
ton is sought under the Sherman
Antitrust Law. The government
was represented by Jacob M. Dickin-
son, ex-Secretary of War; George w.
Pepper of Philadelphia, Henry E. Col.
ton and Barton Corneau of Washing
ton, assistants to Attorney General
Wickersham. The attorneys for the
steel corporation were Joseph II.
Choate, John G. Jackson, B. w. Linda
bury, c. A. Severance, B. G. Boiling
and David A. Reed. 1t is expected
the hearings in Pittsburgh will con-
tinue for five or six weeks as large
of witnesses are to be ex-
amineu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
KEEP RABBITS OFF TREES
THE VENEER WRAPPER FOUND
EFFICIENT AND ECONOMIC.
BY w. II. Chandler Assistant Pro
lessor Of Horticulture, Col
leoe Of Agriculture, Uni
versity Of Missouri.

Protection Of young orchards
against rabbits is q matter that can
not be attended to too early. Where
orchards are valuable enough, the rab.
bits may be combatted by means Of
rabbit-proof fences. In sections where
a great many orchards are located. by
combined efforts of the growers the
rabbits may be killed out in the COM
munity In a large percentage Of
cases, however, they will have to be
combatted by protecting each indL
vidual tree
There are number Of appliances
for protecting the trees against rab-
bits, but probably by far the best. il
not also the cheapest, is the wood
veneer wrapper. These are simply
very thin strips of tough wood about
10 inches wide by Is to "a inches high
that are wrapped around the trees.
The best ones have the base of the
wrappers treated with preparation
to prevent rotting.
The wood veneer wrapper, before
being used. should always be moist
ened so it will wrap around the tree
without splitting. The wrappers are
then placed around the trees with the
base pressed closely against the soil
and are fastened with small wires.
The wires should be cut the proper
length before going into the orchard.
The ends Of the wire are given only
one twist. Sometimes one wire is
used and sometimes two.
These wood veneer wrappers are
beneficial also In protecting the trees
against borers. So, after they are
put on it is well to mound the soil I'D
about two or three inches around the
base.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Cost and all considered, the use
of the veneer wrapper is to be recon.
mended in nearly all cases. The cost
Of the wrapper will vary from "a to
IS thousand, depending on the
height. The usual price is IS a thou
sand for wrappers 20 inches high.
They may be secured from almost
any box and basket company.
Probably the next most important
means Of protection again rabbits is
the use of heavy wrapping paper. This
paper should be in strips about 20
inches wide and should be wrapped
around the tree in at least two thick.
nesses extending to the ground at the
base. 1t should be tied at the top,
bottom and middle. Since it ia also
valuable in protecting against borers,
the earth should be mounded slightly
at the bottom as in the case of the
veneer wrapper. In a few cases rab-
bits have been known to tear this
paper of.
Wrapping with wire netting IL also
satisfactory, though more expensive
than the above methods. A coil spring
of heavy wire around the tree seems
to be q very satisfactory protection
against rabbits, though these offer no
protection against borers.
II the orchard IL small and none Of
these materials are available, wrap.
ping trees with pieces of cornstalks
about 20 inches long set up around
them and tied IL entirely satisfactory.
Old newspapers wrapped several.
times around are also used. Tie Sc
curely at top, bottom and middle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

start digestion properly. It % good
practice to allow the calf to stay with
IT. mother for. The first two days. as
tia young calf needA feed often.
Then Tor; the Arst two weeks N aver
ags sized calf should have 10 pounds
Nv s quarts Of whole milk I day.
This should. when convenient, be-
given In three feeds, morning, noon
and night.
At the end Of two weeks the strong
calf may be changed to skim-milk.
This 10 done gradually and not by an
abrupt change. The whole milk should
be replaced ut the rate Of one pound.
or pint, day. until the calf Is get
ting only skim-milk. It may then be
allowed IL pounds a day, for an aver
age size calf.
The skim-milk calf should be taught
to eat grain early. BY the time 1t is
three weeks old it should be eating
considerable. Corn meal alone is as
good as any grain. but after the calf
is two or three months old 1t can eat
shelled corn just as well.
The best way to feed the grain Is
dry in boxes. At first, the calf may
have excess to it at all times. AS
soon as 1t begins to eat considerable,
no more should be given than will be
eaten up clean twice daily.
The essential points to be kept in
mind are these:
1. Do not overfeed.
2. Feed warm milk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Chicago, Oct. 2-Charles Nelson
fatally wounded his demented brother
snd then killed himself. His sister
said he grieved constantly over his
brothers mental condition. In tho
asst few days he had read in news
,apers of the proposed legal staying
# incurables. Apparently he decided
1t ought to be a humane act to end his
brothers. life. He cut his brothers
hroat and then killed himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

There was found to be more thhn
10 per cent difference in the growing
power Of the early picked seed as
compared with the late picking, ia.
voring the early gathered seed.
1t is also notable that the seed not
properly dried gave test nearly 80
per cent below the dry seed.
After the seed is gathered ii should
be handled in such manner as to
dry out thoroughly before freezing
weather. This can be easily done by
making racks in which the ears are
placed and swung up in the granery
or barn in a dry and we'll ventilated
place where the mice will not get at
them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

in the top of the board and suspend
with a wire.
II corn Is stored In barrels or piled
up 1t will not dry out as well as II
stored in racks, and when freezing
weather comes on it will be injured.
II thoroughly dry. a severe freeze will
not inquire the vitality Of corn to any
appreciable extent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

The actual and known agricultural
value of fresh farm manure contain.
ing both the liquid and solid excre-
ments is 81 a ton, if the value is
measured in terms Of plant food or
by the actual increase in crop yields
produced by the use of the manure
on long cultivated soils.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

The first light frosts do not usually
injure seed corn to any great extent,
says G. B. Hutchison. assistant pro-
lessor of asronomy in the College Of
Agriculture. It ia the heavy freezing
before the corn IL thoroughly dry that
Injuries it, vitality. This being the
case, the farmer who has not stored
away an abundance of good seed
should attend to It right away. II win
mean money In his pocket to get the
seed dry before winter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
Chinese Loan Not Popular.

London, Oct. 1.-THE issue of tho
independent" Chinese loan was .
failure as far as the public was con-
cerned. Only about 40 per cent OF
the $25,000,000 offered was subscribed
Fer by the general public, SO that tho
underwriters had to take up the 70
naming 60 per cent. The loan 10
quoted at ~ per cent discount.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Board with Nails for Storing Seed
Corn.
Another convenient way Of storing
corn is to take board, say 10 by 20
inches, and drive 12-penny casing
nails through it from both sides
three inches apart each way and stick
the ears on these nails. Bore a hole
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
Bars Hiqh School Frats.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. lathe local
school board put ban on all secret
societies in st. Joseph high school.
All students entering the high schools
must sign a pledge that they will not
join any fraternity or sorority. Ex-
pulsion will be the penalty for vio-
lation of the pledge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Leave plenty d mulch between ~
strawberry rows when unoovering. i
helps to retain moisture. and ksap0
berries cleaner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
SET THE SEED CORN DRY
CORN WITH SAP Is LIABLE TO
FREEZE OR MOULD.
Prof. c. 3. Hutchinson, University Of
Missouri.

The importance of taking good care
Of seed corn has been proven by ex-
periments at Columbia. Seed that
was cared for in different ways was
tested by the experiment station and
the following results were obtained:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

8. FeSd sweet, fresh milk.
1. Feed each animal individually.
5. Feed regularly.
8. Keep the pails and quarters
where the calves arc kept clean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24
You CAN FAIRLY SEE IT CROW
Tobacco is Making Great Strides and
win be Bumper Crop

Weather of the past fortnight has
been right for tobacco development.
Two weeks since there were plants yet
to be set and many fields scarcely show
ed green, because of smallness of pGny
growth. Today many crops have been
suckered and a growth seldom ever
seen at this early date is with US. The
late rains have brought on a condition
that is scarcely possible. From the
field of Former Sheriff Helgeson at
Purdy, We have been shown a stalk
that is nearly two inches in diameter at
the base, five feet high with leaves
measuring 25 inches long and II wide
Ludwig J. Haugen, who happened to
witness the measurements being made,
declared that he had field of the weed
near Chaseburg that would average up
with the stalk, and he asserted that it
represented fairly well the growth in
his section. Certainly the crop will be
wonderful one if no unfavorable
storms prevail
Up TO date, no effc-t at buying is APP
parent, but the race is liable to be on
before many days. if everything goes
we'll. A dealer told the CENSOR that
there was every reason to believe that
the customary riding and field buying
would prevail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24

See the Butler stock tank. war
ranteo rust-proof, at Chas. s. Slack &
Co.'S.
The ice cream social at David
Olson's, postponed on account of rain,
will be held Saturday night.
The best is rome too good for G. K.
Nuzum, and he is a whole crew with
his new Gain loader. Chas. S. Slack
& Company have one left.
News reaches US that Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris are again grandpa and grandma,
an eight-pound boy having been born
to DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Norris Of Port
age, July Is.
Pupils, teachers and friends If the
Congregational Sunday school to Number
Of l25 spent very pleasant day at
Dayidson's grove near Wesby last Fri
day, the occasion being the annual Sun
day school picnic.
"A novel feature in store equipment
is that new refrigerator counter which
s. A. Sweger has installed. As a pre-
sentative Of meats and all perishable
goods, it certainly ''pU.s one across"
or these tOrrid summer days.
Roman & Felix have added thor
oughly modern feature to their large
department store in the shape Of bun
die carrier system just completed. All
goods are sent to a central part of the
store where packages are wrapped,
checked, charge ade and the
package returned to its department.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24

Ebert Melham is getting Chas. s.
Slack threshing rig ready for busi-
ness. He will pull the throttle this
season.
For Just a few dollars more you
can have truck worth while with four
more spokes in each wheel at Chas. s.
Slack & Co.'S.
The Milwaukee Free Press of
Tuesday says 'the concert Monday
night by the Third Regiment Band was
one of the. best ever heard on the re-
servation.
Mrs. Chris Oswald, of Clifford,
North Dakota, is visiting friends and
relatives here. She is an old resident
Of Viroqua vicinity, leaving here four
years ago.
Fred T. Alexander drove to De Soto
to look over the scenes of old He
taught school and edited a newspaper
there twenty-five years ago. He was
accompanied to the river by his brother
Forest.
AT Madison, on Tuesday last, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Louise Ep-
stein of that city 10 Mr.. Oscar o. Nat
wick, formerly of Viroqua. Oscar is a
graduate of our high school and later
the law department of the state uniyer-
sity. Miss Epstein is also a graduate
Of the university. They left immed-
lately for their home in Wheatland,
Wyoming, where Mr.. Natwick is en-
gagged in the practice of law. Oscar
has beer nominated at the primaries
as candidate for district attorney of
his courty.
We all take off our hats 70 Super
Buffers of the county asylum,
who though little tardy is doing his
shaye of road making along the public
property, has done good pieces of work
h dlslodging rocks on two hills north
Of the city. These two places are diff
fcult ones to do effective improvement
on and it is a question what should be
done of a permanent nature. We have
that the superintendent will
solve that problem and when he acts
the proper course will be pursued to a
nicely.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-24
WORK OF CITY COUNCIL
City Of Ylroqua. July 3. len.

City of Yiroqua, July %, 1912.
Council met in regular session, all
present except Alderman Mcintosh.
Following bills were allowed: Labor
account, VIM. WEIGH So, Z. II. Officer
$3.50, Bert Mason $40, NJ. Harris 80,
VIM. Parr So 20, John Mason So, Mrs.
Sletteu, rest room service S., Standard
Oil Co., gasolene S36 40, w. A.. Roose-
welt Co., supplies S245l, VIM. WEIGH.
hauling crushed rock S13. az, l.. G. Boy
le, coal, S.. Is, John K. Nuzum &. Son,
cement crossings, S363.94
Moved by Alderman Larson, and Sc
conded. that order for public drinking
fountain be countermanded, providing
shipment had not been made. Adopted.
On motion council adjourned.
GEO. H. CLARKE, City Clerk.