davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

One Of the great excursions imme-
diately available, and taking but few
hours. IS the Bingham Garfield trip. It
is one packed full Of splendid views
end scenes of compelling interest. 1t
ought to be made a great card in the
excursions which the city has to offer
To visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

The appointment of Speaker Clark S
son as parliamentary clerk of the House
is form Of nepotism sure to bring
the Speaker severe criticism. 1t is said
that the duties Of the office are no OBJ
iect, but the salary is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

Sarcasm Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer: "The cattle ranchers and beet
farmers of Utah and environs have de-
cidcd that free wool is Democratic, but
that free sugar menaces the Republic. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

The Belgian strike is growing, ac-
cording TO news reports; but it is evil
dent that it does not reach the proper
tions expected; and also, that con,
siderable numbers OF the working men
expected to take part in it do not fa-
yor an Industrial strike to reach politi-
cal results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

Mayor Gaynor Of New York libels
all the police in the world when he
says, as be is quoted as saying. "There
is no better police force in the world
than that OF New York. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

When prices crumple on the wheat.
market on the receipt of favorable
crop news. then it is plain that the
business of that market is based on a
theory that is hostile to public inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

Louisiana is keen to vote against
protection, but when it is proposed to
take protection away from sugar she
howls ''bloody murdcr!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Thursday. April II. 1918.

The Wilson tariff bill is popular-in
Great Britain and Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

CITY Creek hillsides are barren
deserts Why not mako them all beauty
tcrraces7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

political crooks is at the bottom of all
thcso legislative abortions
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27

plants. and | believe the barking Of
my rifles has done more for the mis-
s~ionary cause than my preaching"
At n place, the missionary relat-
ed. he found the natives terrorized by
the ravages Of big black bears. which
were more feared than any other
beasts. Scores Of men. women and chill
dren working in the cane fields had
been attacked, and an appeal! was
made to the white MASTER for help.
With his rifle Mr.. Musser began the
hunt. and he had killed several bears
when word was brought to him that
four Of the animals had taken refuge
in a cave. Musser and his guides clam
bered up a mountain side and routed
the bears from their hiding place.
Three fell before the missionary's
weapon. but as the fourth charged
from the cavern Musser's foot slipped.
and be began to slide down the noun
tain. with the bear pursuing.
Halfway down a native threw him.
self in Musser's path and partly stop.
ped his fall. Musser raised his rifle
and fred. The bear was so close that
it's dead body fell on the missionary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
BRITISH GROUSE HUNTERS.
No Business Is Allowed to Interfere
With Their Sport.

No Business Is Allowed to Interfere
With Their Sport.
The grouse hunting season in Britain
| opens on Aug. - On that day every
Englishman and every Scot who makes
any pretenSion to Il standing in society
goes cunning for two weeks at least.
Nothing is allowed to stand in the way
of this annual diversion. For a week
or two preceding this outing business
is Of little consequence. Everything
to receive any attention at all must re-
late in some way to guns and dogs.
A year or so : Il New York man had
occasion to 70 to London to meet a
British tinancier to put the finishing
touches to Il matured business propO-
sition. He arrived Il couple Of days be-
fore the 18th Of August The finan-
cier was not in his place of business.
No said his chief clerk: "he has
gone for the rouse shoot. He will not
talk business with any one. do not
think he will see you at all. sir"
But" said the New Yorker, II have
crossed the Atlantic for no other pur-
pose than to see him. This business
will not take more than half an hour
Of his time. and then I'm off for home
again"
II should advise against your going
to his home. sir. He would not receive
anybody at this time. He will attend
to no business
But the New Yorker thought differ
emily. He went to the country home
Of the %fnancier. A burly butler met
him at the door. To him the New
Yorker gave his card. 1t was prompt
~ returned to him.
"The master" said the butler, will
see no one. He sets out for the grouse
shooting tomorrow. He says to call.
please. in a fortnight"
And the New Yorker was compelled
to remain two weeks longer until the,
Englishman returned from his hunt,
when the business was finished in
twenty minutes.-Indianapolis News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
CIVIC PRIDE IN SCHOOLS.
How Cincinnati Worked to Make Its
YOUNGSTERS Become Boosters.

How Cincinnati Worked to Make Its
Youngsters Become Boosters.
The Cincinnati chamber Of commerce
recently conducted a contest in the
public and plrochial schools for the
best essay on What | Can and Viii
Do to Make Cincinnati a Bigger and
Better City"
AS helps to the youngsters in shap-
ing their essays this advice was given:
When you buy candy insist that it be
candy made in Cincinnati.
Urge your parents to make their pur,
chaSeS in Cincinnati stores and insist
on having goods made in Cincinnati
By keeping in mind that every dollar
expended for a Cincinnati made article
give employment to thousands Of peo-
pie and make possible the building Of
more homes. more churches. more
schools. more store and office buildings
and more money in taxation for parks
and Fairgrounds and other improve
ments.
You can help make Cincinnati better
and more beautiful by not throwing
litter in the streets and asking your
companions to be more careful in these
things wherever possible.
B! always saying a good word for
Cincinnati especially to strangers.
Learn as much as o a about
your home city. so that you a talk
intelligently about it
Mention the good points Of the city
when YOU write to out of town friends
or relatives or when they come to see
you.
BY forming clubs of other students
to visit manufacturing industries and
other places of interest about the city.
BY always being Il booster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
BOYS IN BOARD OF TRADE,
Winston"saIem IN. c. Experiment
Brings Youth Into Civic Work.

Winston"SaIem IN. CO. Experiment
Brings Youth Into Civic Work.
Training boys for the responsibilities
of citizenship has been undertaken in
Wlnston-Salem. N. c.. along broad
lines. The characteristics of the plan
are cooperation between the public
schools and the local board of trade,
establishment of a department Of gov
eminent in the high school and forma-
ton of Il boys department or a ju-
venile club. as it is called, of the board
of trade.
At the beginning of the last school
year School Superintendent r. 81. La
tham began a course in government
n economies. open to the senior stu
dents. and put the new department un-
der the direction Of the secretary of
the board Of trade. The students learn
ed the elements of government, special
attention being given to analysis of
the city. county, state and federal gov
ernments. During the first term mock
elections were held and the class was
successfully organized as q city coun-
Gil, a general assembly and the con
gress of the United States.
AS a result Of this work the boys
developed an active interest in public
affairs. To hold this interest it was
suggested that there be organized a
juvenile club Of the board Of trade.
Membership in the club is not limited
to high school boys, for it was thought
best to open to all interested boys Of
the city a way to become identified
with constructive civic work.
The boys have the privilege of at
tending regular meetings of the board
Of trade, with the right to take part
in debates, but without voting power.
Committee work is assigned them, and
special meetings are held for them
twice a month or more frequently if
the work demands.
The first employment of members of
the juvenile club was in the recent
industrial survey of Winston-Salem
conducted by the board Of trade. In
this work the boys visited local manu-
featuring establishments and filled out
a detailed schedule in the same man
ner as do special agents of the Stats
teal bureaus of the federal govern
ment. They were held responsible for
the accuracy Of their reports, and sta
tistical tables of much local value were
compiled directly from their reports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
Couldn't Be Divided.

In Felix Moscheles' fragments of
an Autobiography occurs the follow
ing: Nine. Schumann was wanted to
play at a little musical reunion. but
she did not respond. Mr.. Moscheles
was deputed to approach her. WAS
she inclined to playa"
Particularly disinclined." was the
discouraging response.
The envoy tried again and mention
ed her husbands Carnival" "One
part I particularly love. the March Of
the Davidsbundler.' If l could only
hear you play just that page or two!"
This reused her. Page or two. in
deed!' she cried. "Wenn man de Car
navai' spielt. spielt man ihn GAM"
when one plays the "Carnaval." n
must play it ALL And she played the
whole.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

"Three years ago when [ was living in
Pittsburg n of my children had a hard
cold ana coughed dreadfully. Upon
the advice Of a druggist l purchased a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it benefited him at once. I find it
the best cough medicine for children
because 1t is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes Mrs.
Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to a child as
confidently as to an adult. Sold by H.
E. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
TEXTURES OF THE
VARIOUS SOILS
Number Of Factors Affecting
the Pore Space
SIZE OF PARTICLES DIFFER
(By L. R. WALDRoN, Superintendent
Dickinson IN. D. Substatjon,O

(By L. r. WALDRoN, Superintendent
Dickinson IN. D. Satisfactory
The texture Of the soil is affected
by the size of the soil particles. AS
pointed out, soil is made up of parti-
cles or grains. Picking up a handful
Of soil we are generally unable to see
in it any holes or pores. This is due
to the fact that the soil grains and
soil crumbs are so fine. AS a matter
OF fact soil contains a relative abund-
ance of holes or pores. The space
in the soil not occupied by the soil
grains is known as the pore space.
The ordinary minerals that compose
a clay or sandy soil, or in short the
soil particles themselves, are from
two and one.half to three times heavier
tnan water. Upon this basis a cubic
foot of soil if it contained no air
spaces, would weigh in the neighbor-
hood of 165 pounds. Therefore the
heavy clay soil, for instance, weigh
ing s~eventy-tive pounds would have a
pore space of 54.5 per cent In other
words a cubic foot of dry clay soil,
cot puddled, would be more than half
pores. A sandy soil weighing 10
pounds would have about one-third
of its space given up to pores.
The soil particles are of all shapes,
and of all sizes up to their limit, thus
giving an infinite variation to the
shape of spaces between the soil par
ticles. If the soil grains were all
spherical it would. be an easy matter
to illustrate how soil would look
when magnified. If we assume that
sol particles are spherical they could
be arranged so that nearly half of
any soil would be pore space, if the
soil particles are spherical they could
If they are arranged as closely to-
gether as possible, like piled cannon
balls or like dried peas in a dish, we'll
shaken down, the pore space would
equal about rs per cent. With spheri-
cal soil grains of different sizes an
arrangement could be brought about
so that the pore space would be con-
siderably less than 25 per cent. 1t
should be understood that in soils
found in the fields there are a num-
Der of factors affecting the pore space.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
Fate'S P~erversitv.

A commuter was in Il dreadful wreck.
The collision had been head on, four
coaches were ~telescoped, flames burst
forth, the shrieks and groans Of the
dying mingled with the hiss of escap-
ing steam.
The commuter, black as a coal, was
dragged out by the feet from under a
mound of charred and badly mangled
corpses.
"Are you hurt" he was asked.
The commuter opened his yes and
stretched himself. then. rising. snarled:
Hurt? Me? OF course | amt hurt!
/ never am! l can't be. l carry an ac-
cident insurance policy."-Detroit Free
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
Jumped Over Bulls Head.

Nine-year-old Gerald Hopkins recent
ly attracted the attention Of Cincinnati
athletes as a coming possibility for the
high jump at the Olympic games. A
vicious bull escaped from confinement
in Il barn. and while it was charging
fiercely about little Gerald got In Its
path. The pull lowered it's head and
came on at an accelerated gait. but the
boy crouched and hurdled the BULBS
head just as he has often jumped a
fire pump. He slid Off and darted into
n nearby house before the bull could
renew the attack.-New York Evening
Sun:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
FALL INTO SHARKS MAWS.
Three Men Try In Vain to Save Com
rade From Big Fish.

rade From Big Fish.
Escaping in small boats from the
steamboat Commodore. which had just
foundered off Eeuvitas. Cuba. only to
be assaulted by Il huge school OF man
eating sharks. which killed u OF their
number. a cook. the ten victims OF the
wrecked pleasure craft which only re,
Gently left New York returned aboard
the steamship Olinda. Each related Il
thrilling tale Of adventure.
The Commodore left New York
bound for Havana. Her voyage from
the start was a tempeStuous one and
her crew was in terror from the mo
ment the little vessel was abreast OF
Cape Hatteras. Constructed to weather
such voyages as that between New
York and Coney Island. she was poor.
ly prepared to withstand the gale and
seas that struck her after leaving New
York.
The vessel ran out of provisions, and
Captain John Chambers put in to Nue.
vitas and then continued. The Com
modore was steaming serenely when
out of a dead calm a hurricane sprung
up and the little vessel danced over
the wave like a chip.
Within eight miles Of shore the boat
containing the captain and three men
capsized. Sharks swarmed about them
The mariners shouted and fought as
best they could, but n Of the sharks
seized Gottleib SharwertZ Of Corona
N. Y. by the leg and dragged him IN
der. His comrades tried to rescue hin
in vain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
SLID DOWN HILL,
BEAR RIGHT BEHIND
So Close Body Fell on Hunter
When He Fired.

Skill with a rifle has contributed a
lot to his success as Il missionary. in
the opinion OF the Rev. FL. a. Musser,
h with his wife and their two chill
dren. arrived in San Francisco recent
~ from the orient. Eight years ago
he went as district superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal church to the
mountains and jungles Of central In
dia.
"The meek and mild missionaries
are very slow to gain the confidence
OF the HinduS." said Mr.. MuSser.
Much Of my success was due to the
fact that | managed to be Of assist
ance to the natives in a physical sense.
l have hunted lions. tigers and ele-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27

legs and belly, with small stripe on
top of neck extending to the shoulder.
The red varies in shade, but the dark
or cherry red is in greatest favor.
4 !. x
FORM-The breed conforms we'll to
the beef type in nearly every respect
and consequently is looked upon fav-
orably as a breed for the production
of beef. They show exceptional de-
velopment in the chest, especially in
the heart girth, which gives them re-
markedly strong constitutions. They
have a tendency to be light in the
thighs in comparison with the de-
velopment in the forequarters. This
weakness has been overcome quite
largely, however, in recent years. They
have rather long and large horns.
X !. +
FEEDING QUALlTiES-Early ma.
turity and grazing are cardinal quail
tiles of the breed. Because of their
natural grazing qualities, which re-
suit from natural vigor and resisting
propensities, they have met with
great favor under range conditions.
They fatten rapidly, place their flesh
smoothly and command a good price
o. the market as a result.
= :. j.
MILKING QUALlTIES-They ar:
not heavy mixers, but produce enough
milk to grow their calves success.
fully.
:. Z. !.
DISTRIBUTION - The breed Is
raised generally throughout the corn
belt and more extensively on the
ranges than any other of the beef
Nreeds, They undoubtedly will rank
second in the number produced in the
United States in comparison with the
other beef breeds.,-W. b. Richards
Professor OF Animal Husbandry
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
COURSE FOR STOREKEEPERs
Kansas College Plans to Teach Would
Be ProprietorS,

A course in the management Of a
country store is t o be i~naugurated in
one Of the state educational institu-
tons. probably the Kansas State Agri.
cultural college at Manhattan. accord
ing to an announcement from the board
Of administration OF state educational
institutions.
Among the subjects proposed for the
new course are
Writing advertising for country week.
lies.
Decorating store windows.
Attractive interior display OF goods.
Handling customers.
Pushing certain lines OF goods.
Points on buying,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27

Mos, distguring skin eruptions, scro-
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bltters
as a cleansing blood tonic is we'll recon-
mended. 81 90 at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
THE HEREFORD.

Breed Looked Upon FavorabIy for
Beef Production.
This breed derives it's name from
its native district in England and has
always been bred with the distinct
beef type in mind.
!. X X
COLOR-The color Of the breed is
a dark or cherry red, with white on
the face and head, throat, chest,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27

legs and belly, with small stripe on
top of neck extending to the shoulder.
The red varies in shade, but the dark
or cherry red is in greatest favor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-27
BITS FOR BOOSTERS.

While you are inviting capital
to your town don't forget that it
takes workinsmen to build a
city.
The pride Of town is the re-
spect of self, for a good mans
home should be beyond re-
proach. Above all things, main
tain your self respect.
The commercial traveller is a
business evangelist. See that he
has reason to speak we'll of your
city.
a pessimist in a town buiIdinq
organization causes as much de-
struction as a monkey wrench
in the cogwheels of a mill.
The more outlets you have for
the products Of your farms and
the products of your factories
the inIets you have for
prosperity.-Town Development.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FODDER FOR FANS

When the season opened McGraw OF
the Gaints announced that he feared
only the Pirates. Later he declared
he feared only the Cubs A bit later
he announced that il was the Phillies
he feared. And now he's declaring that
the Dodgers are causing him worry.
Next
However, the Dodgers. seem to have
encountered a snag in the Brave COM
binatiOn. The Bostonians followed up
their Monday victory by whaling the
Dodgers yesterday, to g.
The Athletics won a game from the
Yankees yesterday but ii has been pro-
tested by Manager Chance, with a fair
ly good chance of the protest being
allowed
In the fourth stanza Borton Of the
Yankees made an infield single and was
resting serenely on the base. while
Hartzell camped on third when the
Athletic infied began heaving the ball
around in a seemingly aimless fashion.
Barry slammed the ball toward first
base and it colided with Umpire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ATLANTANS STILL WIN
IN AUGUSTA TOURNEY

AUGUSTA, GA, July Rapid
progress was made during the second
day of the South Atlantic tennis tour
nament. The semi-fna in the mems
singles were reached and they are
being played to-day.
The most surprising match Of the
day was the defeat Of S. w, Waring
by II. b. Garrett, SO. 6-1. 1t was
thought that Waring would make a
much better showing.
Mems Singles.
The following are the scores in the
mems singles:
Carter defeated Hall. SO, 60; Z. s.
Waring defeated Ridgeley. 6-3, As,
CO; orr defeated Hester, 81, SO;
Garrett defeated $. W. Waring, So,
6-1. Ramspeck defeated Phinizy, Ga
6-3, Gary defeated NJ. Kennedy. So
As. 81
Mems Doubles.
In mems doubles the following
matches were played:
Gapers and Mikell defeated Den
ham and MCGOWAN, 3-6. 6-4, ga;
White and Bredenburg defeated Fer
ris and league by default; Gary and
Sims dfeated Bindewalk brothers,
6-1, Cd; Hester and Wall defeated
Fletcher and Stub, SO, ga; Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

HYLAND-kATZ DRAW.
NEW YORK, July 2-FHghting Joe
Hyland and Young kat local WEI
terweights, hsttled to ten-round
draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

and Grifis defeated Bredenburg and
Gercke, 60, match called on account
Of darkness.
Ladies Singles.
The ladies' singles were begun
Tuesday and played up to the semi
finals Mrs. Robert Johnson defeated
Miss Kealhofer, 81, ell Miss Ellen
Thomas defeated Miss Garrett by de-
fault; Miss Margaret Johnson defeat
ed Miss Eloise Brown by default;
Miss Cumming defeated Mrs. Yer
derry by default Miss Emily Thomas
defeated Miss Harper. ga, ST., "a;
Mrs. Milan defeated Miss Galloway,
As. 10. go; Miss Perry defeated
Miss Emily Thomas, So, 81; Mrs
Robert johnson defeated Miss Ellen
Thomas by default; Miss Cumming
defeated Miss Margaret Johnson by
default.
In the semi-finals Mrs. Robert
Johnson defeated Miss Cumming, 60,
6-l.
The following matches were played
Tuesday morning: Hall defeated T
Cumming, 60, ga Waring defeated
Brand, GA, So; Orr defeated r. Ca
pers, 6-3. TO; G. w. Waring defeated
]. w Erwin, 6-S. 6-3; Garrett defeat
ed Gercke. 81, 6-S; Ramspeck de-
feated Brinson 81, 6-3; Parks de-
feated Kealhofer by default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Dineens back, whereupon Hartzell
scored. Dineen then ordered Hartzell
back to second and ordered Borton to
bat over-a very weird ruling
The Giants cllnched their hold on the
top rung in the National League lad
der by pounding a quartet Of Phillie
pitchers for ten runs and seventeen hits
while Marquard permitted but four
safeties and held the Phillies runless.
A large number of Phillie fans Jour
neyed TO the ball park yesterday in the
hope Of witnessing a bit of bloodshed,
but despite the bad feeling engendered
through the assault made upon Man
sger McGraw by Pitcher Brennan the
day before, yesterdays game was as
peaceful as a tea party.
The Pirates rally in the ninth inning
fell one run short yesterday and the
Cubs grabbed to 2 game that was
bitterly fought throughout
The Senators went to bat in the ninth
with the score 4 to against them and
aided and abetted by two healthy clouts