davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WASTE PAPER & GARBAGE


UTAH WASTE PAPER AND GARBhusss
Co. A. lllingworth. manager Fnvrf nsstf
Wasatch 420l. cas1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SADDLE HORSES

FOR HIRE; DIVIDED SKIRTS. BROAD.
way Stables, lst So. betw. Main and
"tale. was. 4Z9o. c402J
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
OPTIM!ST ALWAYS A WINNER
History of the World Proves That
Faith Is the Stepping Stone to
All Kinds OF Success.

John D. Rockefeller forty years ago
believed in the future of this coun-
try, bought oil on big scale and be-
came the worlds richest man. An
drew Carnegie says he borrowed ev-
cry cent he could get to invest in his
steel mill and later sold out for some
thing like three hundred millions. j.
P Morgan himself avowed that he
was always a bull on the country"
and he died leaving a great name in
the financial world and a monumen.
tai fortune.
Washington was an optlmiSt, even
at Velley Forge, and he created the
worlds greatest republic. Grant an
noyed his enemies constantly because
he refused to be anything but an op-
timist, and his armies saved that same
republic from disunion. Bismarck
was the prince Of optimists, and the
German empire is the sequel. In his
own day William Pitt outshone every
other Englishman in the belief in his
country's coming greatness, and to
him more than any other one man
can be given credit for an empire on
whose dominions the sun never sets.
Every pioneer who braved an In
dian and starvation on the American
frontier was a supreme optimist. The
greatest books have been penned by
those who had firm faith in the
future.
The Christian religion itself is
founded upon optimism, as is every
other great religion. Omit faith from
any one OF them and the cornerstone
is gone.
A stock market axiom is that the
surest way to go broke is to become
bear on America" Just imagine
what would have happened to man
who had sold America short" in the
sixties. For every day of hunger in
the United States there is a full week
of feast.-Philadelph Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
How Is This for Realism?

Certain rice fields in Japan were
at one time devastated by some I'M
known horse which could not be track
ed. One night the farmers lay in
wait; the horse appeared but eluded
its pursuers. After patiently waiting
for several nights they succeeded in
following and saw him disappear
through temple door. The pursuers
entered but could not find the horse:
finally he appeared on the wall in a
celebrated picture all foaming and
still painting from pursuit The far
mers were at loss to know what to
do. Thereupon they consulted certain
wise men In the district. who. not
wishing TO destroy the picture. finally
sent for the artist who painted It..
The painter studied for a moment.
then silently went away and returned
with his paint brush and painted =
halter and hitching post In the pic
,ure. Thereafter TIE bcrse remained
n place
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

of the country has been so retarded
that few Of them have been completed
and none of them are believed to be
paying. Most Of those that are in
operation at all run for only part
OF the year. The consequence is that
the travel and freighting in Alaska to-
day Is in almost as primitive state
as it was during the Russian occupa-
ton. Men pack goods and supplies for
days upon their backs to reach point
after point which should be connected
by busy railroads; pack trains OF
horses and dog sleds are used, boats
of various kinds and sizes and even
OK teams are employed to carry pro-
visions throughout the great territory.
The freight rates are Of course ire
mendOus, and the cost of even the ne
cesSities of life is SO great as to ap-
pear fabulous to the people of the
United States. The consequence is
that the price of labor is terrific and
only the richest mining properties can
be worked. Deposits Of gold, silver.
copper and other minerals are plenti-
full, besides great areas underlain with
fine coal. Many of these deposits
would be considered of great richness
in the United States, but in Alaska,
because of the enormous cost incident
to their development, they lie idle;
idle they will remain until transporta-
ton, the real key to the situation, is
provided All depends primarily on
the construction of railroads. Will the
railroads be built? This is the Ques-
ton now before congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Get a new milk pail.


Chicks relish skinmilk.
Comfortable hens are layers.
Balky drivers make balky horses.
Encourage turkeys to roost at
home.
Lazy hens, like lazy men, are not
money makers.
It is important to keep the poultry
houses scrupulousIy clean.
See that the dairy cows get all the
salt they need these days.
1t is not the quantity Of food that
brings results, but the quality
Alfalfa hay is about the best rough
age that can be given the cow.
Let the colt have shelter from storm.
also.
Too much scientific work in the hen
business is failure. Just use common
sense.
Give the ewes daily exercise and
fresh air, but do not expose them to
storms.
Overcrowding is one Of the worst
and most frequent mistakes made by
poultrymen.
Selling too young and feeding too
long are the two wrong ends of the
| hog business.
| Trees that Nare making rapid
growth of wood do not generally
| bear much fruit.
Ducklings grow twice as rapidly as
| chickens, and so require more food for
the first few weeks.
The Hollanders have evolved the
great milk breeds by working with
and not against nature.
! Eggs ought to weigh a pound and
| a half to the dozen or fifty-fve pounds
net to the thirty dozen eggs.
Where possible, a little grazing at
| hi,
milk flow at this time Of year
The hens should be allowed any
! kind of food that is needed as an in
centive to greater egg production.
It's more feed" than 1t is breed"
but without the latter as foundation
the former becomes wasteful exercise.
liberal amount of forage crops
will never come amiss. If not needed
for soiling purposes they are good for
hay.
A cow must furnish 15c pounds Of
| butter fat before she has paid her
bills. After that, what she gives Is
profit.
A good grain mixture for chicks is
two parts cracked corn, two parts
cracked wheat, two parts kafir and one
part millet.
Experiments have shown that the
|
by young stock when two to four
months old.
1t is poor policy to change the
quarters Of hens or pullets while lay
| ing for it usually checks or stops
| egg production.
Gle forming food, and 1t IS one of the
best kind Of foods for growing pigs
and for brood Sows.
| Western dairymen are finding out
| that cowpeas are almost equal to clo-
yer or alfalfa as a dairy ration and
are a much surer crop.
Diversified farming fl the safest.
different soils require different crops
and upon all farms rotation is essen
tial to profitable production.
One of the latest Inventions for
aerating milk is the sir pump. 1t
| would seem that this is sure to find
valuable place in dairy work.
! One point in favor OF green man.
uring is that it distributes the fer
| tility through the soil more evenly
| than can be done In any other way.
| After maturity an aniral gains
| in fat only and so makes Jess gain
| in proportion to the food consumed
and consequently less profit to the
| feeder.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

It is not too early to select future
dairy cows from among this springs
heifer calves Good dairy stock show
their possibilities early.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

Keep salt where the cows may al
ways get to 1t. They will not con-
sumo too much If allowed to use their
own Judgment"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

In the big cities many heartless con-
tractors work their teams all day and
hire them out for the night work. Civ
ing them only two or three hours rest
In the twenty-four. These are the
horses that are often sold to farmers
as bargains when they are worn gut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

When yca hang a lantern up In the
barn, fasten II 60 that 1t cannot be
knocked down. Sometimes We put
them where they win fall II we by &C
cident rise and hjt them with our
heads. And then-wcll. then there Is
trouble: and maybe the barn Is not
insured, either.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
PRES. MADERO BACK:
BATTLE EXPECTED
GOV. FORCES BEING STRENGTH.
ENED-MADERo CONFIDENT
or GOVERNMENT. .....
AMERICANS TO BE PROTECTED
More Yankee Warships Ordered to
Mexican Waters to Protect
Foreigners-Armisti
d In North. ,...

Mexico City, Feb. 11.-President
Francisco Madero is back in the ma
tional palace, and Sonora Madero is
in Chapultepec castle The presidents
brief disappearance from the palace
caused rumor that he had taken to
fight.
Confidence In Government.
Madero is confident that the gov
eminent will triumph. He considers
that the public is with the administra-
ton and looks forward to develop.
ments today as the final act in what
he regards as another foolhardy at
tempt Of General Porfiro Diaz's ne
phew to place the family name at the
head Of Mexico's official list.
It Is admitted at the national palace
that General Banquet has been pre-
vented from reaching the city by the
cutting OF the railroad between the
capital and Toluca, but some Of his
men have arrived, and 1t is confident
" believed that suficient troops will
+ soon be modified to warrant an at
tack on the arsenal. @ Il rs IN
II Is improbable that Mondays 10
markable situation can be much Ion:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
is KILLED IN COAL FIELDS
Authorities and Strikers Battle Al
Afternoon Near Mucklow,
-. West Virginia.

charlestown, w. Va, Feb. 11.-Six,
teen are dead, including IL miners
and four guards, after desperate bat
tie in the Kanawha county coal fields.
Five companies of state militia have
just reached the troubled zone.
. One OF the dead, James Hendrix, 4
striker, was found on the mountain
top overlooking Ronda, w. Va, with q
bullet through his body. Hendrix held
held glasses in his hand and a rife
was found by his side < r
The most serious clash of the mine
occurred near Mucklow Fred w.
Lester, in charge of mine guards,
sought to head off several hundred
strikers attempting to gain a POSITION
from which they could fire on the town
Of Mucklow with machine guns. In
this skirmish, two OF. the officers were
killed. Reinforcements appeared and
during the afternoon kept up con.
slant fire. At every point they were
met by strikers and were steadily
driven back. .
Rioting ceased with the presence Of
the militia. There were rumors, how
ever, that an attack would be made,
and the soldiers prepared for it.
All trains of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad into the strike territory are
equipped with machine guns. The gun
is screwed at the rear platform of a
coach as a precaution against night
attacks. 49,. = @a.N5. l. -.@a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

you can share in the profits. Lands
selling at from $50 to $3.50 per acre,
near or adjoining towns, lake, rail
roads, schools, churches, etc. Gov
eminent records show that ranch
ers are making from $3.50 to as high
as $1,000 per bearing acre in this
very district-and have been for
the past 20 years. Remember,
there is no expensive irrigation
needed here. You can retain your
present position and still buy and
pay for a home in the west. One
that will keep you in five years. But
read the advertisement. Here is
what some Of the satisfied buyers
think:
DR.. Plummer, Lime Center, Iowa,
visited British Columbia the latter
part of Septemher-he was delight
ed with it. He picked out several 40
acre tracts for himself, friends and
relatives.
Gustave Woodcutter, Mgr. Met.
Window Cleaning Co., Winnipeg,
says: "The six 5-acre tracts and the
two 5-acre tracts Of my partners
just suits me and am we'll pleased
with them" ase
George Douglas, Oak Bluff Farm
600 acres near Winnipeg, says:
''The tract you selected for me I
consider one of the best on the
lake. I think Kootenay Lake district
superior to any I have visited
f. E. Levin, MacGregor, Man
lSec.-Treas. Norfolk Municipality
and Capitalist) says: "Am very well
pleased with the district and con-
slider the district we'll adapted tc
fruit growing judging from the
] heavily laden orchards. Am salts
fed with my selection
in in in in n from and an an din in
| C H.. Barker, Nelson B. c., (for-
merly Alberta) says: II beg TO say
that consider this land fine fol
fruit growing and nothing short OF
being up TO the standard you rep
resent same to bet .s aasa..s
/ R. Howes, Proctor, B. c., eng
land) says: II have visited all the
fruit growing districts and I like
yours the best
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Mrs. Cleveland Is Wed.

Princeton. N. j.. Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Thomas Jex
Preston, Jr., Of Wells college, were
married at 10:30 a. m. yesterday by
President John GSier Hibben of
Princeton university in Prospect, the
executive residence of the university.
No preliminary announcement had
been made of the marriage and the ut
most simplicity was observed in the
ceremony. Because of the recent ILL.,
ness of Mr.. Preston, the wedding was
private, there were few other guests
in addition to the members of the two
immediate families.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
..oollBERS FAIL TO WRECK 500
SWITCH is OPENED At NORTH
ST. PAUL .....
Crew Fires on Suspects-viIIage
Posse is outdistanced in
Chase. e.

5 st. Paul, Feb. 1.-Two train rob
bers tried to wreck 500 passenger
which left St. Paul at $40 O'Clock
Monday night for Chicago, by shunting
+ onto a sidetrack at North st. Paul.
Tie passenger collided with a freight
'fain and cut boxcar in two. One
passenger coach was derailed by the
impact. No passengers were injured.
The passenger crew and porters
who went to investigate saw two men
running toward the plant of the North
St. Paul Table company. They op.
ened fire on them. The would-be
wreckers returned the. fire and there
was running revolver fight for sew
eral minutes. si s
Nearly everybody in the village was
aroused by the noise of the collision
and the crack of the shots. Charles
Kliede, the village marshal, deputy,
and railroad detective joined in the
chase, but the suspects escaped.
Residents of the village said that
they believed it was the plan to wreck
the train and then rob the passen-
gers during the excitement and con-
fusion.
Examination Of the switch showed
that it had been opened with a key.
Detectives will investigate today to
see whether the key had been stolen
t@m an employee of the road.
The passenger train was run.
ming at low speed as it neared the out
skirts of North ST. Paul. There is a
curve in the road where the switch
was opened, and when the engineer
saw the red light and box car ahead,
he damned on the emergency brakes.
He failed to stop the heavy train, and
the force of the impact knocked Z
coach off the rails. The passengers
aided the crew in lacking the car back
on the rails: The trip was resumed
after delay of about a half hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

ger maintained. In addition to small
number of troops from Blanquet's
command, already in the capital,
there is reported to be a force of 1000
men, under General Alvarez, in the
mountains some Is miles out, and Is
carloads more en- route from the
Cuernavaca district. ,s
With whom the sympathies of these
men will be, when put to the test, is
an open question. They are now pop
ularly believed to be coming to the
aid of the administration. -.
The American defense committee
has instructed the American guard at
The embassy to keep in close touch
and, in case of danger, Americans
armed with rifles are expected to turn
out. 2<tf.
In case of bombardment by eth.
or SIDE there will be great danger to
the nearby districts, especially to the
south and west IF the arsenel, where
many Americans<live. No representa-
tons on this subject have been made
by the diplomats.
The National palace is guarded ~
800 armed men, armed with eight or
more heavy guns. Madero claims to
have $500 men upon whom he can de.
pend. General dag said he had no
intention of making an attack, but
would await the action of the govern.
ment forces.
Armistice is Declared.
Ell Paso, Texan armistice prac.
tically exists between federal and
rebel forces in northern Mexico pend
ing settlement Of the situation in
Mexico. This is admitted by rebel
agents here and federal commanders
IN Chihuahua state.
y. s. to Protect Citizens.
Washington.-The revolutionary NJ
rising in the city OF Mexico completely
absorbed the attention OF President
Taft and the state, war and navy de-
partments and at the end Of series
Of conferences, it was determined that
all this government could do was to
send sufficient naval force to Next
can waters to afford refugees safety.
In accordance 18th this decision.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Mack Picks Athletics to Win.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 11.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Athletics makes
the following prediction for the 1918
race in the Amer league: Athlet-
les, first; Detroit, second; Washing
ton, third, and Boston fourth, with the
White Sox as the contender all the
way and likely to upset any of the
first four named. The American
league race will be the closest we have
ever had" said Mack. IAN the teams
have strengthened, except. Washington
and Boston. II their pitchers hold
up they will give the rest of us hard
battle"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
over Four I|| Hun Hun
II. DRED BUY LAND

That is the record of one firm in
Canada, who are now offering the
readers Of the Sheaf the best op-
portunity Of a life time-land in a
proven fruit growing district Just
north of Spokane, Wash, at less
than one third asked for irrigated
land, and lands in the South where
heavy and expensive fertilizers are
required to grow anything. Two
excursions monthly. The readers of
the sheaf should read the adver-
tisement Of the international Fruit
and Farm Lands Co., on page and
send for, their famous Kootenay
Magazine which tells Of the wonder
full opportunities in fruit growing
in the west. So many peo-
pie have purchased and made mon
.ey out of fruit lands in the Bitter
Root Valley that fruit land ques-
ton is not new to most Of our read
ers. This prize winning district of
British Columbia is not far from
the Bitter Root Valley, but at the
same time is far enough west so
they do not have to irrigate as in
the Bitter Root. But read the ad-
vertisement and write or call for
full particulars. The coupon is good
for s25 to apply on a tract purchas-
ed. Also there are several kinds Of
contracts that give the small invest
or a chance with the monied men
Payments as low as $40 down and
$40 per month without interest
(payments extended in case Of sick
ness) for a five acre tract, improv-
ed and brought into bearing, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

Secretary Meyer ordered the armored
cruiser Colorado, now at San Diego,
to proceed at once to the Mexican
port Of Mazatlan. Another vessel of
the Pacific fleet, also at San Diego,
will be dispatched to Acapulco, on the
west coast of Mexico.
It was also decided to send two bat.
tleships to the gulf coast of Mexico
Admiral Badger was called to pick
out two ships and to send one to Vera
Cruz and another to Tampico.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
NEBBL|Qu0R BILL
PASSED BY senate
BILL PUT THROUGH az HOUSE
SUBSTITUTED FOR KENYON
SHEPPARD.
STOPS TRADE IN DRY STATES;
Passage Of Measure Comes After .
Prolonged Debate-Friends Of
Measure Want House to
as Concur, Now.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
passed the Webb liquor bill, already;
passed by the house, as substitute
for the Kenyon-Sheppard bill.
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments of liquors from one state to an
other when intended to be received or
sold in violation of the law of the,
state to which the shipment is made.
Friends of the legislation now wilt
seek to have the house concur in the
senate bill, which differs from the bill
passed by the house only in number.
Should that be done, the bills will be
considered in conference, but the bill
passed by the senate will go to the
president for his signature
.4., ). .- Debate is Prolonged.
The substitution of the Webb bill for
the Kenyon-Sheppard bill came at the
close of prolonged debate. IS
Senator Sheppard, during the day,
had failed to get unanimous consent
for the substitution of the Webb bill
for the bill of which he was joint
author. Senator Kenyon, co-author Of
the senate BILL closed the debate by
asking that the Webb bill be substi-
tuted as the order of the day did not
permit the voting on the Webb bill
as an independent measure.
The voting was first upon the per
lection of the Kenyon-Sheppard bill.
BY vote of 81 to % the senate agreed
to the committee amendment adding
section to the bill which provided in
terms that intoxicating liquors should
become subject to state laws upon
crossing state boundaries.
Webb Bill Substituted.
Senator Hitchcock's amendment to
accept liquor intended for personal use
was defeated without a roll call and
one by Senator O'Gorman excepting
liquor intended for personal and for
sacramental use was likewise defeated
81 to so:
Senator Kenyon succeeded in having
his measure amended to become op.
erative July 1, 1913 Thereupon Sen
| ator Gallinger asked for the substf-
tuition of the Webb bill for the senate
measure. He likewise succeeded in
having the title. amended so as to
bring the house in accord except az
% the number Of the bills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Coal Supply by Pipe Line.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE transporta
ton of coal from the Illinois fields to
Chicago by pipe line is project said
to be we'll under way by local finan.
lciers. A meeting was held today al
which details for financing the propo
sition were taken up. The plan is "a
pump the coal by hydraulic power
which, it is argued, can be done at q
cost Impossible for the railroads ia
meet. Isham Randolph, who is the
expert behind the project, would 30,
discuss the plan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Out Of ArchboId Letters.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Efforts to
trace unpublished letters which passed
between John D. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company and members
of the senate and house proved I'M
sue ssful when the senate committee
Investigating campaign expenditures
INTERCEPTED Cherries Blumeling Of
New York, who is said to have sold
the Archbold letters to the Hearst
newspapers. Blumeling testified that
SO far as he knew, all the letters
which had passed through his hands
had been made public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Po.ta, Saving. Hurts Money Order.

Postal Savings Hurts Money Order.
Washington, Feb. 11.-International
postal money order business decreased
nearly $4,000, 900 during the past year.
The decrease was due almost wholly,
according to postal authorities, to the
operation in this country Of the postal
savings system. In the two years
preceding the establishment of the sys-
tenn international money order bust
ness increased at the rate OF SIT .00O.-
900 q year. These figures Indicate
that much money heretofore sent from
The United States Is being deposited