davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

patrick, the marriage to take place
Wednesday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Halbom an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lily Watkins, to Ross II. Searle,
the marriage to take place some time
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Pagano Of this
daughter, Adelina, to Stanislao Silvagni
of Price, Utah, the wedding to take
place late III June.
J Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Gray announce
the engagement of their daughter, Elva
Grace, to G. Brooks Snelgrove, the mar
riage to take place in June,
Another interesting matrimonial an
nouncement of the week was that which
conveyed the news Of the engagement
Of Miss Margaret Bache of Los Ange-
les, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McGur-
rim of this city, to Chesterfield Freeman
Crank of San Francisco. The announce
ment was made at a beautiful tea last
week at the Alexandria and was noted
day later in these columns. Miss
Bache has spent several summers here
recently besides having passed her carly
CLli0uoud III tulS ClLC. CoHc HISS d uuSJ
Of local friends who are interested in
her happiness.
From Nashville, Tenn, comes most
interesting account OF the wedding
there recently of Miss Louise StuDDle-
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hiram
Stubblefeld, and DR.. Duncan Eve, Jr.,
rising young medical man of that
place. The detailed account shows that
the wedding was one of note and was
attended by friends Of the two young
people from all over the east. The
bride is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
l.. Tracy and has visited her on several
occasions. DR., and Mrs. Eve left after
the reception on private car for Sa-
vannah, Ga. whence they 90 to New
York by boat and later to Atlantic City
to spend a part Of their honeymoon.
Mrs. John H. Back announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Hazel H,
to Orson A. Rudy. the marriage to take
place during the month Of June,
Mrs. Clarice Glenny Cooke Of this
city and Lee Bud Ellis of Bloomington,
Ill, were quietly married April 90 at
the home of R. E. Jones, the Rev. F. B.
Short officiating. On May 4 they left
on trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Vel
ma, to Leroy Pixton Of Taylorsvile,
the marriage to take place in the Salt
Lake temple some time in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic
full of life and always have n good
appetite If they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bitters.
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys, Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home rem
edy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault Of Vestal
Center, N. Y, says "I regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts.
| can never forget what it has done for
me-" Get n bottle yourself and see
what a difference it will make in your
health. Only soc and Sl.00. Recon-
mended by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
f'The cr,Substitutors. Five ~
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Personals

Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and her
daughter Miss Bonnie Miller left yes
,terday for New York to spend few
weeks there. They will 90 later to
Saratoga to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Viele, on June IS. Mr..
Miller and Kean may join them later
they will all return together by July L.
Mrs. Maria Taggart, grandmother Of
Murray Schick, and his cousin, Miss
Janet Taggart, have arrived from
Galesburg, III, and will spend few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

.o,en,uized at high noon at
4 cathedral, was witnessed
and Mrs. Jennings, with
[oyab Jennings as maid OF
IA Samuel R. Colladay Off.
IA and Mrs. Parker VIII
4 4 home to their friends at
4 having taken Mrs. W. A
home during her absence.
[. .rss4ing announcement Of the
I that bringing news Of the
us Miss Nellie Frances Swan
. Daniel N, Swan OF Fort
20 Lieutenant Fred Mont
ZEN Of the Coast Artillery
A. The bride belongs to
.ouu Salt Lake family her
.qiuv been tho eldest daugh-
Las Lashbrook. Lieutenant
areeu wiB 90 to Fort Grebae
i Mw. r. A. Ure announce
lent of their daughter Ida
a Bennion, the wedding to
b IN June.
~ Rowe Houtz has announced
,sment of her daughter, Nelr
10 r. T. Dalquist, the mar
Ike place the first part OF
|rrisre Of Miss Lenore Morse
q1lliam B. Ruckenbrod of Lo-
4 takes place On "Wednesday
be- a quiet home affair at
of the brides parents, Judge
q. w. Morse, at S o'clock IN
uoou. The bride will be at
her sister, Miss Fora Morse,
Be the only attendant at the
Mrs. P. S. Webster announce
enent of their daughter Ber-
nfold G. Frost, the marriage
lace in June.
1 Mrs, Frank Thornburg of
ID East street announce the
lt of their daughter Marian
|ip Wilcox of this city. The
Vii take place early in June
>x is chief clerk in the Of
e claims attorney Of the Ore
Line railroad. The young
ter a wedding tour through |
Will reside in Salt Lake
Mrs. William Gundry an
B Engagement of their daugh-
r, to David J. Clawson, the
% take place June %.
Mrs.. Moss Woolf announce |
ement of their daughter, A. |
Louis Buchanan of Michigan, |
of the marriage not having |
Mrs. David NJ. Leonard an.
engagement Of their daugh- |
LILLIAN. to Thomas M. Fitz- !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Miscellaneous Events

Mrs. Ben Rosenblum entertained u
party of her friends last Thursday aft
ernoon at a bridge tea for her mother,
Mrs. William Newman of Pueblo, Mt her
home on East Broadway. Six tables
OF bridge were played and delightful
tea followed. Pink and green decora-
tions were used Prizes were won by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles of the back
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain 8 Liniment. For sale
by all dealers. (Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

and sent to tha Eovernor While buying
does not propose to pay for thelr up
keep. Cities and counties sending pa
tients viii be required 10 pay for their
support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
To Fight tuberculosis.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nav 1o.-A sem
ate bin appropTating sl65. 900 for the es-
tablishment OF state tuberculosis sani-
toria was passed by the assembly TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Engraved wedding, invitations and
announcements. Shields Stationery Co.,
3S West End South st.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

The Misses Mae and Bertha Pierson
entertained the senior branch Of ST.
Johns Girls Friendly society at their
home On Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Mr- and Mrs. Stuart Gordon Taylor
are visiting friends in Seattle They
Will go south by boat, visiting in San
FRANCISCO and Los Angeles and all the
points Of interest along the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Mrs. Ernest Urien win entertain at
bridge tea at her home Thursday aft
ernoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
BEDDING FOR THE HORSE

Always place bedding toward
the side and rear of the stall, as a
horse lies we'll backward and on
its side. Should the horse kick and
scratch the straw too far back.
place a coarse cocoanut-hber mat
Under the straw about where the
hooks of the horse lie and there
will be no further trouble. Other
wise, the hooks may be capped and
injured.
Wheat straw is good for bed
ding, rye next and barley is ia
booed, while oats is too soft. Be
sides, a horse likes oat straw and
may be tempted to eat unsanitary
bedding, the salty taste OF am
monia proving agreeable to a de-
praved appetite.
Baled shavings and sawdust are
best, everything considered; their
use stopping indigestion caused by
eating bedding. Straw, baled hay
old swale and such matter rolls uI
too much, which fact, togethcl
with the steadily increasing value
Of straw, makes it almost too valu
able for bedding in the hors,
barns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
SCOURS IN
CALVES.

Two kinds of scours affect
Young calves. common scours.
which arc caused by Indigestion.
and white scours. or calf cholera.
Calf cholera is contagious. bat If
4 calf gets the disease, il viii occur
a few days after birth. II the pens
are kept clean there is no muci,
danger from this disease. usually.
Stalls used for calving purposes
should be carefully disinfccted aft
er a calf is born.
Common scours. which are aus
ed BY Indigestion. are much more
common. The indigestion may be
traced TO faulty methods Of iced
ing. the most common Of which
are: overfecding. cold milk. sour
milk, irregular feeding. dirty pals
and dirty stables. When a cali
shows signs OF the ScourS. the milk
supply should be reduced one-hali.
and the noun gradually increas-
ed as the calf shows signs OF I'M
proyement. This usually will cure
them, but il it does not, feed about
a tablespoonful Of soluble dried
blood, and stir Ill we'll with the
milk. Dried blood not only acts as
a tonic, but it has some food value,
and is often fed even when the
calves do not have the Scours.
If the calves have the scours
very bad. the formalin treatment is
: good. Add onc-half ounce Of for
malin to fifteen ounces Of distilled
water to make the solution. Their
add teaspoonful Of this mix.
, turc to each pint OF the milk tina
I is fed. This method Is very cffcc
tive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT FLOW
ERS.

The zinna IS very easy to grow
and is a fine summer plant for
beds.
For planting i'll dry, sandy and
sunny places, the portulaca is un-
excelled.
Petunias are exceedingly popu-
lar for window and porch boxes.
Keep the nasturtion blossoms
we'll picked. The more you pick
the more You'll have.
Marigolds are very snowy and
are easily grown.
Use manure water on the To-
belias.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
INCREASES THE EGG
PRODUCTION.

The effect of meat rations for
hens was tested at the West Eir-
ginia Experiment Station where
one pen of fowls received a ration
largely of corn and other starchy
grains, while another pen was fed
partly on meat and fresh bone.
The meat-fed fowls laid 1855
eggs, while the granted fowls
laid 3,43I, or less than one-half as
many as those receiving the nitro
genous ration. The eggs from the
meat-fed fowls were larger, much
frmer, rather better and reduced
far more vigorous chickens than
those of the others. Both lots OF
fowls remained in a healthy. Wig
orous CONDITIONAL. X. B.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
A SWING-COOP FOR BROODY
HENS.

A sure cure for broodiness in
hens is said to be a swing-coop. 1t
is easily made, all that is required
being two box-ends about three
feet square, and some ord;nary
laths.
The mode of construction IS as
follows: Stand the box-ends up
and nail on laths 2 I-2 inches apart
for the bottom and two sides-the
top is covered with convas, tackled
along one edge and tied on the
other.
This curtain is raised when the
intended sitters are placed in the
coop, or when they are removed
later. Now bore a hole in the ends
a .trihe above the center, and pass
a pole or piece Of pipe through.
The ends of the pole should extend
about one foot beyond the coop.
The coop is one lath long, Or four
feet. It is now ready to hang by
dropping the ends into two forked
posts. It is impossible for a hen
to sit on the Slated bottom. If
she tries it, the rocking and tipping
of the coop makes her give up in
disgust.
The only steady thing about the
coop is the pole passing through
the center, and the most persistent
broody hen is usually glad to roosi
on it the first night. When a her
has perched for two nights, she
may be considered cured. The COOP
will accommodate four Or five hens
without crowding and ensures
} quick res 1lts.-W r. Gilbert.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

Special efforts are being made to
check the slaughter of turtle doves
that destroy thousands Of weed
seeds at one meal. Recent Inves-
LEGATIONS of the Government Bio
logical Survey showed that in the
stomachs of three doves o3,Ioo
seeds of hawkweed, fox-tail, wood
sorrel and other damaging growths
that had been picked from the field
at IL meal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

To have beans at their best. en-
rich the ground we'll with we'll rot
ted manure and plant a foot apart
in rows. and the plants four inches
apart. Sow seed every two weeks
to keep up the supply.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

Some new breeds Of poultry are
the results of an accident, as in the
case of the popular and handsome
Columbia W%yandotte, which came
into existence because a White
Wyandotte hen saw fit to crawl
through a hole in a fence, there be
ing a flock Of Barred Plymouth,
Rocks on the other side. The own
er of the hen-a clergynan-liked
the cross which resulted so "e,i
that he proceeded TO perpetuate II.
The Columbian exhibition at Chi
caSo gave It its name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

uoSu " Dc, Dut the farm labOrer Or
the hlred man, as a rule, is not
given the consideration that he
should have. Let none of our farm
friends fare up and take excep-
ton to this, because in man in
stances the owner is considerable
and is entitled to the reputation of
being a good man to work for.
Such can always get the choice
of farm labor in the neighborhood.
The man who tries to overwork
and underfeed his help must take
what is left.
The farm boy who belongs to
the family should be treated as an
individual who has some personal
rights. Let him feel that he is a
partner i'll the farm operations /;
give him an opportunity to make
a little money by owning a few
shoateS, a calf or a colt.
Don't assume that his ownership
should stop with the possession of
a dog. Give him a few acres let
him try his hand at practical farm
ing and let him boss the job. Con
the farm and the hired man, who
siderate treatment Of the boy or
so often has the intelligence above
the average, and always has feel
ings, is a good investment.
Treat him so that he will be
willing worker; pay him two O.
three dollars a month more thar
the average wage. He will earl
the difference by taking all inter
est in the owners welfare.
!. A we'll regulated American farm
should carry considerable stool
} and 1t Will help solve the tarr
, problems if the hired man can b
} given something to do to carry hir
: over the winter and earn a littl
, more than his board and keep.
f Let us remember our own youn
e days and how we looked at thes
< matters and then let It's who hay
reached maturity and are in a pc
: sition where we have the say, sho'
r by kindness, courtesy and genera,
e treatment that we know that II
boys and girls have feelings ar
that what they need is encourag
II ment. There is a difference in ha'
ing something to do and havir
to do something. Just think abo'
a it.
4 The writer was the boy. He h
d ground his teeth and thought abo
it a thousand times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

Sheep in the summer are gross
feeders, rapidly cleaning the land
o thrush and weeds, but in the
barn and the feed lot they are ex-
tremely dainty in their eating.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
GIVE THE BOY A SQUARE
DEAL.
nv HOWARD II. Q

flitN WIN WV
,aany things they had to bear that
GROUND into their very souls. If
,yc could but remember how we
fcl, and then extend the treatment
10 the boys and girls of today that
&c would like to have received
and which was our due-a very
different spirit would pervail.
The writer knew very intimately
a boy, from his earliest recollection
10 the present day, who had an ex-
pcricnce on the farm that illus
trates the boys viewpoint.
This youth when about IL years
Old was large for his age, strong
and with an appetite to match. 1t
was about forty years ago that he
hired out to a relative as a farm
hand. The first duty was to set
out hedge plants on a bleak prairie
during a March blizzard
When the blowing time came he
took his team and followed the
hired man, who happened to he a
pheuominal worker. These two
teams plowed a 2o-acre field in
tire days and kept up the pace for
about two weeks. The owner brag-
ged about how much his teams
we're doing, but failed to appre-
ciatc that the man who drove the
head team vas drawing SEQ a
month and the boy who handled
the back team-doing the same
work-was paid So.
Before the ground warmed ul
enough SO that the boy could sc
barefoot the soil would cling t.
his boots and when night came h
was so tired that he could hardl,
stand. The hired man took care o
his team and the boy did likewis'
and after that the boy had to mill
and do other chores for an hour.
Gophers were a pest. The farm
ers offered three cents a scalp TO
all caught. The boy went after tn
gophers. He collected nearly S
worth Of scalps. That was fort
years ago and the money is sti
overdue.
When his time was out the owl
Ct asked him to continue but
ncighbor offered $I2 a month an
the boy went there. He stage
only a week. He was so complete
y worn Out that he could n
work, hence he was discharged.
Another neighbor offered hi
Sic. He went there and held II
Job. He went back the next We;
al $50. He did a full mans wor
bound his station after an old M
Cormick reaper and shocked up |
moonlight. He pitched hay a,
built stacks and "bucked straw"
threshing time.
What was the feeling of that b.
IN following the pillow in the ear
spring at So a month, while t
man over him vas getting mo
than three times that? What w
his thought when the farmer
tf.SoI -~-.. IT, -o-lo. on~1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

Symboleer, a steer raised by the
Kansas State Experiment Station
is the only steer iii this country
that has won two champion prizes.
He is now two years old aid
weighs 1890 pounds. He was
raised on corn and alfalfa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

Give peas rich ground and a nc,s
location each season. Work the
ground thoroughly. Flowing the
ground III the fall is an advantage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

Select an open sunny position Tor
your rose bed.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
Christmas Ideas

Last week we did not have space
or time to call attention to the spec
ial Christmas ads with which the
paper was crowded to the limit. This
week again we are compelled to dou-
BILE the size of our paper to accom-
modate advertisers and at the same
time give our readers fair amount
of news and Christmas reading. We
know of course that the ads are what
will interest every one this week most
of all and there are many new ones
now that did not appear last time:
Full of suggestions as a nut IS full
Of meat they are, too, and any reader
who can not find the gift that is suit
able mentioned among the offerings
of the merchants in this issue OF the
Review certainly belongs to the class
of people who do not know what
they want and never will. The ads
of Ottomeyer, Ochs and Crone are
brinful and running over with help
full ideas. Look up the ad OF the
New Ulm Hardware Co., and then go
out into the kitchen and see how
many of the articles mentioned are
missing and write down what mother
needs to save her steps. Buenger
and Forster have searched their cata-
logues for things to make the house
beautiful. Bentzin offers to help you
give gift of mysterious fashion,
lust what some of you will be want
ing to do this year of high prices.
The Brown County Bank has a sug-
gestion to help you in making the
work of buying easier and more sys-
+amatic. The New Ulm Music Store
and w. J. Winkelmann are making
special offers of their pianos so that
you can give "princely gift" if you
so desire. Year by year the musical
monographs and graphonolas grow
more popular as they are brought to
perfection of action and beauty OF
case construction. E. A. P fefferle
has the Edison and The Pioneer Drug
the Columbia, either one gift to de-
lirht and satisfy. Hummel and Met
zinger have watched the clothing
markets with eagle eye for months
in order to be ready for the wives,
mothers, sisters and sweethearts who
will want their help in choosing gifts
for their men people. Jewellers
Schleuder and Meyer are equally
ready for the men folks who are puz-
zled as to what to get for the ladies
of their acquaintance. The Model
Grocery and The Red Front are
odorous with good things to eat;
Read what they are offering and
vour mouth will water with anticipa-
ton of the Christmas feast. At the
Rawson Brothers Variety Store can
be found every imaginable gift that
one could expect to buy for limited
sum. and Roy L. Berg has another
list of useful things than can be had
at most reasonable prices.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. F. 0. Gronwald Of Fargo i the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. M. Bassen.

Mrs. r. 0. Gronwald Of Fargo i the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. M. Bsssen.
HAUENsTEIN's SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
BREW-On Draught at all the lesdtn g
bars in town. Adv 5l-2
Miss Clara Luck and her brother
Fred of Marion, N. Oak. spent .
week visiting with their sister Mrs.
Hoehne. Mrs. Hoehne will accompany
them to Lamberton, whore they will
spend their Xmas with relatives.
Skates for boys and girls New Ulm
Hardware. Adv 51.2
Supt. and Mrs. Compton Of the
Sleepy Eye schools and Editor and
Mrs. Hodges autoed to New Ulm
Sunday to spend the afternoon at the
Hess home.
John Heinrich who has been the
brewm aster at the New Ulm Brewing
& Mailing Co. plant ever since It's re-
organization recently rendered his
resignation which was accepted and .
successor has been found in the per-
son of Frank Hattie of st. Paul. Mr..
Heinrich expects to make q trip to the
old country in the near future.
If you want real classy article in
the Jewelry line go to Fl. 0. Schleu-
der, the Jeweler in the Beussmann
Block. Adv 5l
y AT least one business block will be
erected in New Ulm next spring. For
some time F. II. Retzlsff has found his
present quarters inadequate for his
steadily increasing business and has
been looking around for suitable
site. The Fritsche property on Center
Str, 7Ox165 feet nextto the Post Office,
appealed to him a. most suitable and
last week. be bought it from Dr..
Fritsche for the sum Of $4,000. He will
erect thereon brick and concrete
business block which he will use as .
garage, implement and store house.