davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

ErroFs-Wagner, 6chulte
Summary: Two-bnse hits-Byrnc Zimmerman,
Archer. Three-base hits-Hcndri1. Wagner Dou-
bic plnys-Schulte to saisr: Wilson TO Mrcar-
Cheney. in innings; of Toney, In In
ninEs; OF Powell, In inninss. DaOes on
ballB-on Hendrix. 6; of Toney, q; OF Powell 1.
Struck out-By Hendrix, s, by Cheney, l; by
Tonoy. 8. by Powell, /, Sacrifice hit-caroy.
Time OF game hours. Umprcs-owens and
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
DENVER AGAIN WINS
WESTERN PENNANT

CHICAGO, Sept. 8o.-The Anal stand
ing of the teams In the Western league,
whose season closed yesterday. today was
announced by Tip O'Neil. president OF the
lea que,
Mr. O'Neil said he had heard of no pro-
<sota reRardine games, The standing le:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
!, NeYs Service.

.orITNGToN, Sept, 3o--Wash-
'.s,on's three pitchers gave
,o. . nasss on balls and allowed
.usu hits, making a gift OF to-
ssy's ss game to the Rex Sox
,oeroN-W WASHINGTON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
III WORLDS GREATEST
JAILER"

n, ,-n,,. n,nan' superintendent Of the
No. ea'y lndorse and recon-.
&k,,, Inrce.Day Treatment for
h.. 20 ell the drink afflicted and
'fed IN them,D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Coast Defeats Northwestern.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. so.-aeorv:
r. H. e
Portland (Coast) .......,....,....,..,s 10 Q
Portland (Northwostcrn1 .,.........,......l 6 8
Bsttortes-Harkness. Higginbotham and Fisher
Eastley, Doty, Callahan and Burrh, Harris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

The total number OF games played was
or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
PITTSBURG-cHIcAoo.

sBntted for Cheney In second
''Bntted for Toney In neveuth,
essBettcd for PpRaU In ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

With the exception of the Rexos. aero
battle skaters who open the bill. this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

James K. FIackett Will shortly be seen
In this city Mt the Salt Lake theater for
three nights, beginning October Z. In the
dramatized version Of David Graham
Phillips's widely read novel. "The Grain
Of Dust" In which he has several force
ful scenes that put his many attalnments
TO the severe test. In which Ii is said that
he acts more capably than ever before.
Mr. Hackett Is regarded by the review
ers as one Of the most virile and versa
tile actors before the American public.
ADVERTISEMENT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
.
Wear slippers In the House.

In England II Is the custom-not only
for grown persons, but also for chill
dren. to wear slippers In the house.
English children as well as grownups
wear shoes rs we in America wear
rubbers, only out Of doors. This Is not
only a more comfortable custom with
regard to footwear than ours, but It
Is also more healthful. The streets
and sidewalks and even the yards are
dusty. This dust. full Of germs as 1t
Is, should not be tracked all over the
house. We would do we'll In the IN
terests OF preventive medicine 30 pro-
vide slippers for our children and to
insist upon the wearing of them In
the house. II Is less trouble TO change
from shoes to slippers, even three OF
four times a day. than 1t Is to cure an
illness the germ of which may have
been brought into the nursery ON the
soles Of the chlldren's shoes--Home
Progress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Law Points For the Farmer.

The district court 81 Weld county,
Colo. has decided that reservoirs lo-
Gated on government OK railroad land
cannot be held by mere entry and
used without filings or condemnation.
Reservoir owners will be obliged to
buy their present sites outrfght o con-
denim them.
The time to read contracts for dear
life is before you sign them. II folks
took half the pains to keep out OF
trouble that they do to get out after
they are In knee deep they would be a
lot happier. richer and wiser. 1t is a
good plan to sign papens that
are brought along BY strangers.
The degree Of care required Of rail.
road companies toward their 8
gers. according to a recent Arkansas
decision. Is the highest degree OF care
which q prudent and cautious man
would exerufse and which Il reason
ably consistent with their mode Of con.
vcyance and the practical operation Of
their roads, ana they are mot bound
20 exercise the utmost Diligence. hu-
nan skill and foresight consistent with
the mode Of conveyance or liable for
the slightest omission IN this respect.
ASt. Lonis. etc., b. On vessus Purify,
taS s. w. 61
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
FARM BOOKKEEPING.
N You Don't Keep Records, How Do
You Know the State Of Your AffairsT

" You Don't Keep Records, row 0e
You Know the State Of Your Afairs3
II there is any business in the world
needing a set of books IL Is the farm.
A fairly accurate bookkeeping plan
will cause the farm to make more
money, because ii will show up the
unavoidable undertakings. and this
showing will naturally cause the farm
er TO give his attention to those things
which are revealed as profitable. On
this matter of bookkeeping Andrew
Boss of Minnesota says In the Kansas
Farmer:
Farming Is now considered as a
business. To be successful as a bust
ness man the farmer must adopt bust
ness principles. He should know the
cost of production of the various farm
products and which products can be
grown and sold at the greatest net
profit and with the least draft on the
of his farm. He should
know what he has invested in his
business and the rate Of interest his
investment is paying; also whether he
himself is earning anything or wheth-
err his income is earned altogether by
his money. If the latter. he may as
well invest his money in 6 per cent
mortgages and take it easy himself.
1.-The only way to learn these facts
is to take an inventory of the farm
and equipment. Start a simple ac-
counting system. carrying IL through
the year. and taking a balance at the
close Of the year. The accounting
system need not be complex nor the
labor exacting. Jan. ! to April / is 9
good time to take an inventory, as the
is at It's lowest usually during
that season. There are many simple
Of accounting suitable to the
farmers needs, any n Of which
may be used.
The winter season offers many
spare moments for studying these sys-
and putting n Of them into use.
Why not utilize the moments and do
something that will be useful and at
the same time add to the knowledge
Of the farm business? Often a grown
son or daughter may be induced to be-
the account keeper. thus getting
1 good business training and improv-
'ng the mind at the same time. And
is surprising how much use will be
made of the facts recorded when once
AVAILABLE"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
WHEN KILLING POULTRY.

Simple Device Found Practical and
Convenient In Handling Fowls.
Here is a device which poultry men
Of Boston have found very convenient
In holding fowls during the killing
process.
Nothing could be simpler or more ef-
fecive. 1t consists Of a string and a
thin disk Of wood hung from a nail,
as shown at a In the drawing here
with. When to be used the fowls
legs are brought together in a horizon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

method OF making are not easily sep
arabic. AS q concrete example OF clay
sand road construction | may refer to
m case where TO a sand road was
added nine 70 twelve inches OF clay,
to this two inches of sand was added
and mixed In by travel. This mixing
by travel is slow, taking about a year
for completion, but eliminates the ex-
pensive process with pillow and grader
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
arm ano
Garden
JUDGING A SEPARATOR.
Come of the Essential Things to es
Considered Before Making Purchase.

In an article Of advice on separators
A. W. Rudnick. assistant in dairying
In the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. says:
In buying a separator the most es-
sential points TO be considered are:
~ The amount or milk TO be separat-
ed. CO.. the efficiency of the machine,
ca the life or durability of the ma
chine. "a the ease Of cleaning the parts
coming in contact with the milk, (5l
the simple construction Of and rigid
ness OF the gears and pinions, (6) the
oiling device, ca the construction of
casing or frame.
The efficiency OF the machine is a
very essential point. This does not re-
fer alone as to whether the machine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
That Was Different.

Mrs. Tittle-What a beautiful world
1t must have been when there were
only Adam and Eve In It. There was
nobody TO say nasty things about them.
Mrs. Tattle-But, then. they had no
body to talk about. Mrs. Tittle-Well. /
guess, after all, the world has improved
since their time.-Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
qnrINhFA

tai position, as shown at b. and the
disk passed around them IS indicated
by the heavy dotted line.
The disk Is then placed beside the
legs. but beyond the vertical part Of
the string. Now the fowl Is lowered
and allowed to hang head downward,
as indicated at c. II applied in this
way there Is no danger Of the fowl
working loose. To release the bird
the position is reversed and the disk
slipped to n stde.-American Agri-
culturist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
WAGON BOX LIFTING DEVICE.

Mr.. Editor-Here Is a device 10
swing a wagon box up out of the IA
In easy fashion that is hard TO beat.
The diagram explains itself. Six pull
leys are necessary and these should
be oiled end made TO run easily. BY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
BEST A

1t is said that the best assur-
ance for peace is for a nation to
be prepared for war. Be that as
it may. the surest plan for the
farmer is to save the moisture he
already has in the soil. This may
be done by blowing and harrow
ing. Pray, but keep the pow
der dry" was the admonition Of
q warrior.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

experimenting a little one can soon
tell where the two sings about the box
are to go so that the box will raise up
level, or n can n~eutralize the weight
Of the ends BY pulling down or lifting
q little with the hand while raising
the box.-Ed Collins in Nebraska
Farm Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Never Finished

He (~anxiously) = About how bog.
darling. viii IL take to complete your
rousseau? She-All tie resi- Of my
married life.-Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Wealth of France

France. in proportion to it's popula-
ton. has more money In circulation
than any other country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

Follow a definite rotation and
free yourself and your family
from dependence upon a staple
crop and the credit system. DL
versified farming will make II
possible.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

vO
mol
IN
DAY
Wild
ere
Nor
vailed
four d
small
any W
date
o
that n
OF {
usual
was
broug
storm
a cert
SCENE
dation
right
about
heard
some
from
Rep
towns
farms
fifty p
Mex
lakes
in mar
Alta
this 81
ing co
Fran
sage t
fifty
countr
The
terrific
-wora
was I
was CT
Frol
have {
heard
loss in
countl
two IN
go as
Yer
insura
will b
had Cd
the st
and OF
had bt
have !
1t is
len on
acreal
mer y
very !
Those
have
tunat|
clearl]
never
depos
in Brl
Day {
comm
make
C
Brittle
which
and C
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

As the gate slammed benin" EN-
Ann DANGER lounced toy che
house, her sunbonnetless L. held
high in the aha very model Of scan
dalized virtue.
"Dearr' she shifted contemptuously
as she rocked to and fro in the calico
covered kitchen rocker. "Can him
dear-a man l wouldn't look at twice!
I wonder who she is?-
At that instant Mr.. Bristol appeared
at the door. leading Violent Sloan by
the hand They both looked very
happy. II suppose you wonder who
this lady Is, Ann Dangier," remarked
Bristol pleasantly. This Is now Miss
Sloan Later on she will be Mrs. Bris-
toll and the boss Of the model FARM
but no more dyspepuc pigs" said
Violet ~decfstvefy. poor Frank has
run OF all the flesh he gained by be-
ing In ths country here. and the mig Is
dead-dBad a. q dpornailr'
And the local veterinarian deciared
that the pa died Of acute dyspepsia,
induced BY boo violent exercise aftep
eating.
Ann nangfes fszhstei That It was nA-
cause tn p3v was too scientifically
chean.
Ben Daley NH b must .havp been
the why the wind vaa
vDaaz Sloan and Prank Bristok-aud
they werc The only tvso whose ontnoD
on the subject mattered. as the pfg
was dead-ck. NOS say o word they
had not heard anything exnept their
own voices dbcsssing the veddfng de-
tai3s.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-08
HUST0NviLLE

We are glad to hear that Adams
will shortly put in a soda
fountain. This will help our little
city very much. and will help keep
us poor mortals cool--as welt as
broke.
Messrs A. J. Adams and son, Me-
Kinney. have returned from the city
where they spent several days last
week.
Miss Cleora Coldiron and Shelby
f. Hubble of Moreland. drove over
here Sunday afternoon and were
married AT the Wealherfold hotel by
Rev. e. X. Blain.
Misses Mary ID. Kennedy and
Beecher Newbern were week end Wis
iior- of Mrs.. J. A. Blain.
The attractive Miss Ethel Ellis,
of Moreland was here for few
hours Saturday.
Wallace Steele, of Casey, was
with friends here Saturday.
Joe W. Rout was in Danville Thurs
day for few hours.
Col. George ID. Weatherford spent
last Thursday in Danyille.
Robert Berry was in Stanford
saturday,
u. q. Cover, of Stanford. was
here for short time Saturday.
Mrs. Alvin Ellis, of EIlisbuTg. was
here shopping Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Clifton. Fowler. of Stanford
was the guest of friends here Thurs
day,
Miss Sadie Baughman has return
ed from visit to Miss Peachle
Baughman of Stanford.
/ Boyd Weatherford is visiting
friends in Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. T.. b.. Powell is in Louisville,
shopping this week.
/ Mrs. James Baughman, of More
land was here last Tuesday shop
ping.
Stuart Sandidge. of Shelby City,
was here for short time Sunday.
Miss Combest, of liberty, has
been the attractive guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Stanley Stevenson.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-08
PLEASANT POINT

News was received here last week
of the death at Waynesburg of Mr..
f.. Il. Caldwell. The writer knew him
well. lie was one Of the best known
and most highly esteemed citizen
of that section. His many iricId~
here will NOUN that he is no more.
We extend our sympathy to the be
reaved relatives.
Mr., Albert Long has moved from
Kings Mountain to this place into
the residence vacated by Mr.. l..
Padgctt. Mr.. Long will teach our
school next term. We are glad to
have him n he is an experienced
and efficient teacher.
q. ". Ellison has sold his farm
TO Green Griffin for $500. Charles
P,ivett has returned home from
Bloomington. Indiana.
Master Willie Wall was visiting
ut the home of his uncle Mr.. X. j.
Hogue.
Mr.. G. W. Padgett is sick at this
writing.
Willie McGdffey was a caller here
Sunday.
Miss Ethel lIogue j. the guest of
Miss Florence Wall.
Claude Singleton will go to Arl-
lyona in n few days for the benefit
of his health.
Mesdames Addic Padgett and Viii
lie Singleton were visiting relatives
at Wayhesburg and attended the
funeral of Mr.. r.. u. Caldwell.
Wha; has hc'omc Of Mr.. !!ogwai
low Kentuckian?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-08
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Ira Wall is III with pneumonia. =.

Ira Wall is III with pneumonia. =.
Mr.. a. G. Martin, of Georgetown,
has moved to Ed. Carey's place.
Mrs. +. T.. Carey has sold her
house aud lot to $. Z. Waggoner for
$500.
Born. to the wife of Jarret John
son fine boy.
Prof Ray Johnson is teaching a
singing school ut the Christian
church.
Little Robert Mckee j. threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs. W. l.. McCarty is the guest
of MR.. Ada Gooch.
Mr.. William Mudman has bought
farm on the q. q G., railroad and
will moyc there soon.
Mr.. ~. +. Vest has moved his
stock of dry goods to the store
house on V. G. Gilliland place.
Little Howard +. johnson. the lit
tie son of Cyrus johnson, is very
i'll at this writing.
DIR. W. u. Laswell spent Sunday
ut T.. q. Gilliland's.
We think our bachelor friend. Mr..
Moffett j. going to change his mode
of living n we saw him out driving
with q mighty pretty girl the other
day.
MR.. Sallie Cannon i very much
improved after severe sick spell.
Miss LOIS Hubble spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Maud Brown.
Mr.. Fred Florence and little dauoh
ter of Georgetown have been visit
ing his parents nj this place.
The people of this place think in
stead of Ollie Rou1on wanting TO
know if Mr.. J. A. Singleton will take
in boarders that il will he Russell
Thompson.
The following are the list of pu-
pills that were present every day
last month: Harold Chivolett. Cecil
Childers. Claud Hart. Denver John
son. Orville Lasweil. Delma Murphy,
Almina Murphy. Saxon Murphy,
Herbert Reynolds. Bessie Singleton.
Lucy Skidmore. Ode Wall. Virginia
Wall, Nirgie Couch. b. Reynolds.
Otis Wall. Grace Couch. Roy Fran
ces. Cora Afford. Leila Smith Grace
Thompson, Laura Johnson. Eva
Leach Edith Laswell. Murlie Smith.
Clarence Carey, Russell. Thompson.
Burruss Mckee. Harold Murphy.
Novice Williams. Estill Gooch. Char
lie Brown. Clell Waters. Eugene
Wall. Doroty Gooch. Grace Thimble.
Dora Afford. Maggie Smith, Edna
Childers. Leona Frances and Eta
/ Singleton.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-08
A USEFUL CITIZEN
Was E. B. Caldwell. Who Died
Last Week.-Waynesburg News.
Waynesburg. March 6

Waynesburg. March 6.
Mr.. f. Il. Caldwell. ST., died at
his home here March 1st of a COM
plication of diseases. He was born
December LIST, 1914. was married to
Miss Sarah Mckenzie in 1866, who
preceded him to the grave some pa
years ago. To this union were born
seven children, five of whom sur
vive him: Messrs. A. N. Luther,
Erleu, and Ollo Caldwell. of this
place and Mrs. Will Jackson. of Pike
county, all of who were at his bed
side when the death angel came.
The deceased was 6S years old.
was a member of the Double Springs
Baptist church about 80 years. serv-
ed as dedcon of the church %
years. was superintendent of the
Sunday school % years. member
of the Masonic order and served as
Master of that order 30 years.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. J. Pike, Of Brod-
head at his home Sunday March 3,
after which the remains were laid
to rest in the family burying ground
by the Masonic fraternity.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Mckenzie. of Danville,
was here to see her father W. ID.
Gooch who continues ILL.,
Mr.'l. G. Singleton had a valuable
horse to die last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moser and Mr..
and Mrs. John Moser of Moreland
attended the burial of their uncle
Mat Reynolds at this place Friday.
Mr.. Mason Caldwell came nome
from SPRINGFIELD. Tenn. to attend
the burial of his uncle F.. E. Cald-
well Sunday.
u! NJ. Reynolds. of Camden, Ark,
arrived Sunday but was too late to
be present at the burial of his faith
er Mat REYNOLDS ON account OF
wrecks.
Miss Saliie Gooch has gone to the
ely to buy her spring and summer
millinery.
Miss Elsie Singleton is visiting il
Danville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-08
SAFFElL-B0H0N
HustonvNle Young Man Marries
Popular Lawrencehurg Girl.

The Lexington Leader tells of the
wedding of Horace Bohou Of lIus-
tonville. and Miss Mary Belle SAT-
fell. at Lawrenceburg last week,
which was one of the society events
Of that section. Mr.. Bohon's we'd
ding is of much interest to his host
A. friends in this county who will
wish him aud his bride every happi-
ness. The Leader said of the we'd
ding:
The marriage of Miss Mary Belle
Saffeh to Mr.. Horace Bohon of
Bowling Green was celebrated Sat-
urday evening ut the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. W. Il. Saffel,
In mourning for her father, who died
in Lawrenceburg. The wedding was
quiet, as the brides family are yet
about year ago, and about sixty
relatives and most intimate friends
were present.
The Saffel home l. very beautiful
aud spacious nm for the wedding
had an elaborate decoration Of as
cension lilies and smilaX. Profess
SCR H. &. llagerman. one of the most
intimate friend, of the family and
President of Hamilton College when
the bride was graduated from that
institution. performed the ceremony
in the most eloquent manner.
The bride. who is very stately.
charming and popular, wore an ele-
CANT gown of white bfoadcloih aud
white bird of paradise in her hair
fastened with a pearl pin. Her bou-
quet was of white lilies and lilies
OF the valley.
The bridegroom l. from the Bohon
family. prominent in Central Ken
lucky and. a he il tall and attrac-
tive in appearance. he and his bride
made an unusually handsome cou-
pie. Both are well known in Lexing-
ton and the bride has often been the
guest mere tl MISS ' udiipitc 1lUUl
and Miss Florence Paul. After the
ceremony and congratulations the
wedding supper was served. the
tables decked with beautiful flow
ers and lace pieces and the menu de-
licious.
Mrs. Saffell received the guests
and was assisted in entertaining by
her three lovely sisters of the bride.
Misses Allie. Lillian and Onita SAT-
fell. The bridal couple left after
the wedding for trip and will go to
housekeeping upon Mr.. Bohon's farm
near Bowling Green. They had a
sple~did collection of presents be-
slowed by friends far and near.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rife. Mr.. T..
r. Powell, of fustonville. President
and Mrs. b. c. Hagerman. of Lex
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Neat of
Versailles, Miss Neva Williams of
Harrodsburg. were among the guests