davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
One Man Killed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1o.-A heavy
rainstorm, In some places a downpour
and In others accompanied by high
wind which did damage OF nearly $4,000,
visited western Missouri and Kansas as
far west as Ness county in the central
west portion of that state. In Ness coun-
ty the rain amounted TO almost cloud
burst.
In eastern Kansas. Parsons reported
that streets were flooded. and that
high wind had done damage amounting
ported killed south of Parsons. In Ca
lena and many smaller towns OF south
eastern Kansas the rain was heavy
The storm struck Kansas City shortly
after dark. and for two hours the down
pour continued. At Joplin many smaller
buildings were damaged and mining
sections Of the mining district of south
west Missouri, many mines were flooded
Great Storm in Iowa.
DES MONIES. Ia, May 1o-Des
Moines was visited by severe rain and
damage running well into the thousands.
Lightning struck the five-story ware
house OF the Davidson Brothers Furni-
ture company and the flames are beyond
control. Hundreds of Easements In the
downtown districts were flooded during
the downpouro
The loss to the warehouse OF the David
son Brothers Furniture company. which
was almost completely destroyed, was
estimated at 100000. partly covered by
Insurance Firemen were handicapped
| by low water pressure
Several small buildings in the subuSbs
were substantial. only small damage re-
sulting.
Guests hurried from cafes and hotel
| Hobbies as the water poured in from the
streets Two and twelve hundredths
Inches Of rain fell in forty-five minutes
| according to the local government
weather bureau
| The heavy rain was general through
out central Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
MRS. GEORGE KEPPEL
SCORES A TRIUMPH
Friend of King Edward Re-
Enters Society After Two
Years Absence.
ENTERTAINS SMART SET
Lords and Ladies Flock to
Dinner and Ball in Spite Of
Queen Mary's Attitude.
ENTERTAINS SMART SET

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. May 10.-Mrs. George Kep-
pei has kept the promise which She made
King Edward VII. on his deathbed TO re-
main away from London and keep out
OF society for two years following his
death.
Tonight she made her re-entry into
London society by giving an elaborate
dinner and ball al her home in Gros-
venor street. the gift OF the late king
1t was two years TO day since the body
of King Edward was borne from Buck
inSham palace 10 lie in state at West
mipster.
This entertainment was given to cele-
hratc "A double event-her home coming
and the debut OF Miss Violet keppcl.
There was great muster of society by
If o'clock for dancing started quite early
and besides the sixty dinner guests en-
tertained by Mrs. Keppel, three biz par
ties came from the Ritz. where Lord
Charles Montagu. Sir Archibald and
Lady Edmoustone and Lady Cooper all
had dinners.
Lord Charles Mortagu Is a son OF the
late duchess Of Devonshire. Lady Derby
and Lady Josford are his sisters, while
nc Ia uncle TO the duke OF Manchester.
Sir Archibald Edmonstonc is Mrs. Kcp-
pel's brother and has always stood by
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Pulp Case Appealed.

WASHINGTON. May l0-The inter
national commercial question. involving
the right OF entry Of wood pulp and paper
into the United States from al countries
with which America To- connected by
treaties. was appealed 10 the United
States court OF customs appeals today
Tho appeal was from a decision OF the
gen eraI board OF appraisers at New York
which held that the favored nationsj
clause could not be invoked as Canada
was COLONY and not nation. state or
country. within the meaning of me
treaties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

through his hands the glossy. nuthrown.
ripping tresses-
Violet Keppcl is a typical, brown
haired English girl and Is quite nice look
Ing without being beauty Mrs kcppcl
mover ranked as a beauty. but her com
peIling personality and charm were ever
her strongest assets and she possesses
n perfect figure In the large style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Industrial Workers Barred.

TACOMA. Wash. May 10.-A resolu-
tlon barring members OF the Industrial
Workers of the World from the long
shoremens unions, was adopted at to-
days session OF the Pacific coast district
convention of the International Long
shoremens association.
The question OF a strike at Gray's
Harbor was discussed. The men now
receive so cents an hour straight They
are considering a proposal to demand IS
cents an hour for overtime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy meeting announced for yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. T. +. Farrell Ta
Second avenue. has been postponed until
next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Eaood s
Sarsa saparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocoiated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Beauty's Hair Is Gray.

Mrs. Keppel's hair is now necked with
gray which suits her surprisingly we'll
she looked very stately and handsome In
the very latest Paris gown and wore
some of the fine jewels given her by the
late king. which are equal 10 any crown
jewels. Mrs. keppcrs abundant hair Is
one of her glories II falls to her knees
She used often 10 let il down by request
of King Edward. who loved TO pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
WITNESS TRIES To
REPUD|ATE STORY
Continued from Page One.)

NCOnClnueo lIom rage One.)
before him when Mr. Archibald was
county Judge"
The witness said he asked for the let
ter TO Darling and that the jurlst had
no other Interest in the matter.
Why didn't you offer Judge Archibald
other cases7" asked Representative Nor
rts OF Nebraska
II did not know yet whether 1 could
get the property.
well, when you sought the culm from
the Erie railroad. didn't you give the
judge half-interest before you got the
option?''
Not until after 1 got the option
Did you intend to give the judge an
interest In the Darling property II you
got it?'
THAT property didn't belong to any
corporation. but / did intend TO give the
Judge an interest in II II I got it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Affair Is Exclusive.

Her dinner was a very exclusive affair
and the company was all recruited from
King Edwards close friends. Count AL
bert Mensdorfr and Marquis De Several
were the diplomats present and Sir Err
nest Cassel represented finance. Also
present was the duchess of Westminster.
ablazc with jewels. with a gold and silver
dress and wide diamond scroll laid on
her hair.
The duchess OF Rutland was pictur-
esquc as ever. With her was pretty Lady
Diana Manners, The duchess OF RoN-
burgh wore a solid diamond tiara and
other gorgeous diamonds and pearls.
With her came the duke, her "braw
Scotsman" as she calls him.
Lord and Lady Dudley and their girl,
wearing her dark hair close 10 her head
and caught with diamond pins and sew
eral rows OF her splendid historic pearls.
Lady Desborough also attended. which
seems to disprove the stories as to Queen
Mary refusing TO receive Mrs, Keppel
ladies OF the bcdchamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Premier Present.

Others present We're Lord and Lady
Dalmeny, Mrs. John Ward (nee Reld),
Lady Detieford. DIR. Ribblesdalc with his
debutante daughter Premier and Mrs.
Asquith. the latter in marvellous cling
Ing gown Of hrocade; Miss Violet AS
quith the reputed heroine of the poem.
The Woman With the Serpent s
Tongue; Lady Sarah Wilson, who wore
deep blue ieweed wings in her hair:
General and Mrs. Cecil BinShame came
with their two daughters, Lavinla Bing-
ham and May Chauncey: Lady Leicester.
in jetted black: Lady Rosemary Lcveson
Cover Miss Monica Grenfell, Lord Her.
bert Nane Tempest and Lord Curzon Of
kedleston.
Violet Keppel IS 10 be presented at
court in the near future and everyone is
wondering II her mother VIII be seized
with indspostion at the last moment.
Be that as 1t may, all smart London was
at her ball tonight and the lovely rooms,
with their severe simplicity OF decora-
ton and profusion OF pink flowers, pre-
sented most enhancing sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Cloudburst at New Roads.

From New Roads q report said that
four inches OF rain has fallen there since
noon and q cloudburst was upon the town
at p, m.
The levees in the vicinity OF New Or
storm had passed. City officials reiter-
ated their declaration that there was not
the slightest danger
Twenty men reached the Esplanade
street leak at 10.l5 o'clock and within
half an hour the overflow there had been
checked.
A report reached New Roads tonight
that the west leyee OF the Mississippi
river went out tonight two miles north OF
MoreanZa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
WATER COVERS THE
BIG SOUTHERN CITY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

storm swept across the stote from near
Shreveport moving southeast struck the
Mississippi river near the big Morganza
bend and continued down the river past
New Orleans. The velocity apparently
was greater in the territory between New
Roads and Gerdere, nine miles south OF
Baton Rouge. where reports received here
stated that the velocity WIS forty miles
an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
OMAHA ITALIANS FORM
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

Omaha Italian Social cIuD, with sew
enty-five charter members, was formed
at a meeting IN Curtin hall. Eighteenth
and Harvey streets. Sunday afternoon.
and permanent officers as follows were
elected: s. salerno. president. Joseph st.
Lucas. vice president; starh Ferraro'
secretary; Tony costanzo. treasurer.
The clubs object is to make Omaha
; Italians better acquainted with each other
: BY fraternai meetings and other social
entertainments Any Italian 81 good
: standing IN the community may secure
membership in'tke club, provided he Is a
citizen Of the United states SThose WIS
simply sojourn here and still eve al
iexfsnce 70 Italy cannot belong.
Regular meetings win be held every
sunday afternoon at O'Clock in cUrtIs
han.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20

'For Ksnszs-Fsir sunday: Monday fair
and somewhat colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
Extra in Our Hardware Dent.

Wednesday going another famous
Just 200 left of
going Wednesday only
You these while they will your last
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20
KEEP DOWN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

the Trust PrscsJ.
Is lbs. pest graduated syxar S1-oo
10 bars Isenox. Beat En- Aliesf Dia-
mond q soap .........-....-ss .25c
Kelloggts Toasted Rice Flakes. skg.
ls-oz esls Condensed MIX -. .eIAc
lib. cans PORK ard Beans -. S1s-n
L. e. Cgrn Flakes. Tkg --.....s size
Grape Nuts, Pkg .s-.. ..... loc
1i-oz Pig. best domestic Maearoli
at ..-.....-.. 1859. .-.s. -Ttsc
4S-Ib. sa rs best high grade Diamond
IL Family Flour. nothing like i.
per sack ..--.-.--..-..-.- Sl-<S
lib. cans assorted soups ..... .7tsc
I Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup 35c
s-ib. cans fancy Table Apricots, Pears
and sliced Peaches. In heavy syrup.
per can s&1e
oil or Mustard Sardines. can -..- 10
ie0-lb. sscks Oyster Shells. for
10 lbs. best mixed Chick Feed .asc
Pint bottles Canadian Maple sugar
Syrup .+--s...- s-ss-..- -. 10
Sllisco Scoring soap. pkg. like
THE best Tea Siftings. ID. -. II &c
The best Santos Coffee, ID 25c
Special sale soda Crackers
rF-haee ar,s hacked in boxes containing
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-20

Din pickles and 10
stamps, bottle ....loc
Snider's chile sauce and
10 stamps, bottle .25c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

had scored three runs. Sallee
stopped carnival.
Titus and Devlin each made
three hits for Boston.
Nap Rucker fell before CincinS
natl in the first three innings,
Yinglingtaking his place too late.
Dodgers hung up more hits
than Reds, but. Fronme was a
whale in the Pinches, forcing
Dodger stickers to pop, out.
Cleveland has bought Bremen,
a pitcher, from Racine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Brown swats were. for extra
bases.
Beaten for seven innings, the
Athletics rallied in the eighth and
hammered Vean Gregg. Two
were out when Bender walked.
Barry, Oldring, Collins and Bak
er followed with singles, scoring
three runs.
Gregg was stung for but three
hits in the other seven innings.
Houck yielded three hits and
one run in six innings. He wav-'
cred in the seventh and Bender
went in. Maps got to him for two
safeties.
New York and Detroit had an
old-time smuggling match, each
side using two pitchers.
Cobb, Jones and OnsloW did
the swatting for Detroit, Pad
dock, linn and Stump clouting
for Yanks.
Paddock and linn each grab
bed three hits, one of Zinn's
counting the winning run in the
ninth.
Yesterdays victory gave the
series to Yanks, four out of five.
Philadelphia managed to stop
Pittsburgh, mainly through a
homer by Magee in third that
scored two men ahead of him.
Alexander pitched swell ball,
granting but seven hits, three of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
A GOOD WAY.

There IS hardly a householder
who has not used as much pro-
family as his religious leanings
permit when nail he has at
& tempted to drive
~ into the wall will
ZXzZN not hold in the plas-
ESG ter. H.
The nail to be driven into the
plaster should have a notch filed
in it near the end on one side and
another notch a little farther
along toward the head on the
other side. 50
When the nail is to be put into
the wall it should be dipped in
liquid glue until it is we'll covered
and then driven in place. AS soon
as the glue hardens it will become
as firm as the plaster itself,
Little Boy Cat ticket ofice)-T
want a return ticket, please.
Ticket Seller-Where to?
Little Boy-Why, back here, of
course!
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
81 Screen Doors,
Opening Of the Season Sal
Opening Sale Of Window Screens

All our Window Screens are carefully made
Of best materials. rust proofed wire. Eas,
sliding. -. ... ~ .ur
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06


however
fade a failure and ruin behind
surroundings As this
either or
Best chickens is
wife liked the best These people are willing to pay the price OF
willing get cola
order keep cold daught OF air
comfort OF his birds In any way
al of his
1t Ais This class gen
the makers of
The standar of perfection.
this line numerous
in a qualification lacking
originality.
and it is this class of
of
this belongs such former times
or oblivion ana
industries
original ideas which formed
poultry business They fought obstacles IN their
accepted facts Vi
note the vast improve
and thus it is bound to con-
There field for with original ideas TO
commercial poultry This p
sections
with reasonable amount of capital and
goody
With commercial plants
Georgia conducted on the same business
institutions the
dollars which daily 10
OF poultry products
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Cattle. receipts 1000:
market steady to 10c higher; beeyes, So 76a
1910; Texas steers, S625@6.5O; western steers,
SO.s509.15; stockers and feeders, $4.25m7.15;
cows and heifers, $3.00@S.7O; calves, 5000
11s75.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900; market slow, SC low
er; light light. SS.25@ S.95; mixed. S7.S5@S.95;
heavy, SI.00@S65; rough, S7.GO@7.s0; pigs.
S5.256iS 15; bulk Of sales, SS.O0@S60.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market strong to Toe
4T5; yearlings, S460G5.G5: lambs, native,
S4.T0@720; western. S4.TJ@7.S0.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
800, including l,UO0 southerns; steady to
strong. Native steers, SO. JO@1O. so; southern
steers. 81. 2596.25; southern cows and heifers
s.. 25d5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; sc lower. Bulk, IS 30
Gs.65; heavy, IS 85Gs 80; packers and butch
ers, SSS5as7o; light, IS. 40gS.75; pigs SO. 90
sheep-Receipts, 5000: strong to 1oc higher.
Muttons, SO 5Od d4.50; lambs, So 250I 20:
range wethers and yearlings, "a O0@5 IS; range
ewes, s.. 5O04.25.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 4 800
including 1900 Texans; steady. Native beef
steers, S5.50d1O 80; Texas and Indian Steers,
81. 0OG6.OO; cows and heifers, 50 .O0dS. 90;
calves in carload lots $3.50@@7.5O.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1000; steady. Pigs and
lights. SO. 0OGs.o5; mixed and butchers, IS so
q 80; cool heavy. SS.T5@S.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady. Native NUT
tons, SO. 6Jd4.s So; lambs IS. 50@b7 90.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.--Cattle-Receipts. 40;
choice cattle steady; common duh; range, 500
as. 80.
Hogs-Recelpts. 400; steady. Range. S4
Gs. 90
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 1900; steady
Lambs. 3@61sc; fat sheep. sac down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

The elimination of the English
sparrow, or to prevent them from
eating kaffa corn and sun flower
seed just as they begin to ripen is
a proposition that is hard to solve
and the only way this can be done
is to employ some boy to remain
in the field just before the seed be-
gins to ripen, with a shot gun and
by shooting into them occasionally
they will soon become shy of the
field.
1t would be almost out of the
question to attempt to poison
them. especially in such numbers
as we have all over this country,
and besides it would be dangerous
as you have suggested, and the
best way that 1 know of is the
shotgun and by Shooting a few this
will stop them from coming; espe-
cially in such droves.
The heads of the seed can be cut
with a long stem several days be-
fore they are ripe and you can put
them in the tent as suggested or a
better way would be to spread them
out on a large barn floor where
they can dry out. or they can be
spread on wire netting.
Kaffa corn is a splendid feed and
great quantities of it can be raised
per acre if it were not for the
sparrows and this has always been
my objection to growing it. They
are not quite so had after sor-
ghum seed and it will produce quite
as much to the acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
QUESTION.

QUESTION.
I would thank you very much IL
you would tell me what is the trouble
with my chickens. 1 raise White
Orpingtons, and feed corn, wheat,
oats, bran, meat scrap. At present 1
have them in a place without wire
front, but has Stats. N ow I find that
some of the young ones, three months
old, heads swell up on one side around
the eye and they seem kinder weak
from this. Some of them have al
ready gotten we'll and none have died
so far What do you think is the
cause? Doesn't roup affect both sides
of the head? The chickens eat well
and only one side of the head swells
up.
Is It better to dust fowls than to
dip them. and what is a good dip?
Is Aunt Patsy food to be fed either
dry or wet and is it good for both
young and laying hens? Does it take
the place of any other mash?
1 am sorry to trouble you, but as
sure you that 1 will appreciate any
advice that you may give me.
MRS. H. S. LAVAL.
Orangeburg, S. c.
ANSWER. .-
From description given your chick
ems have roup and unless precautions
are taken now it will develop into
the last stages, when there will be
hardly any cure for 1t. Roup is one of
most deadly diseases we have to con-
tend with in the poultry business and
is highly contagious. Separate all
those affected and do not allow them
to drink out of the same vessels
with the others which are not af-
fected. All quarters or both those af-
fected as we'll as those not affected
should be thoroughly whitewashed
and cleaned and physic the entire
flock out with EPSON salts and sui
phur, giving them a tablespoonful of
salts in their soft feed on one day
and a like amount of sulphur the next
day. This amount is sufficient for
about ten hens or fifteen young birds.
Also give the entire flock one grain
of permanganate of potash to two
gallons of water to drink. This should
be looked after carefully or else you
will have serious trouble.
1t is better to dip fowls than to
dust them and any of the dips adj
vertised in The Journal are good.
The Aunt Patsy feed is intended for
a dry mash, but can be fed wet. 1
prefer feeding it dry and l think
you will get better results if fed in
this manner. This is a complete dry
mash feed within itself and you can
not get anything better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
POULTRY
THE DAY OF FAKE POULTRY
REMEDIES Is ALMOST PAST

4 new era is dawning in the Poultry
World. Users are longer forced to buy
inferior material so highly profitable 70 the
manufacture and SO Improbable to Poultry
Owners The old plan of packing an ounce
or two Of medicine in a quart Of cotton seed
huIs and calling II Poultry Powders or
Medicine is almost past. People are getting
wiser They read and investigate more. tand
demand more They are not satisfied with a
biz bulky package Of practically no medicinal
valra and almost feeding value eyen nut
want real remedy like that used by expert
euced Poultry Breeders They are going to get
n ton The advertisement Of Owens Ideal
Poultry Remedy in this paper has the right
ring 10 it. It's just what every poultry own
er should have. The formula was gotten uI
i:,dce of thirty years experience. he mas
given 1t to his prize winning poultry toI
twenty FIVE years. Other Poultry Bree'leTf
~ NATIONAL reputation like Mr.. Loring Brown
and j. A. Thornhn use and recommend IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
QUESTION.

I have five acres in Kaffa corn
and the English sparrows have be-
gun to bother me. Can / poison
them and not put my chickens in
danger? 1 can put up my chick
ems but as you know. if 1 kill the
sparrows they will form maggots
in them in a few hours. then my
chickens would be endangered, so
will await your reply.
My Kaffa corn is fine. When
should / top it,. / have a large
circus tent Couldn't l stretch it
and put my Kaffa corn tops under
it?
1 will certainly appreciate, and
await your answer. Something
must be done. 1t is not altogether
the English sparrows but there is
a small rice bird that is bad also.
Can't I poison them with corn
dough and -four say with nuX
vomica?
Thanking you, in advance for
your information, I am,
b. w. SPRINGFIELD,
Dalton, Ga.
ANSWER.
Your letter is very interesting
and covers an important subject.