davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Mrs Sam r. Meyer arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee 10 Visit her parents,
Mfr and Mrs. Max NJ. Well, In the
Bransford. Mr. Meyer Will Join her later
for stay of fcw- weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Nj and Mrs. J. J. Bratten OF Harrl-
sonvillc- Mo. are visiting IN THO citv the
guests Of their son. c. j. Brattcn. on
Fourth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. George Forester have
gone 10 San Francisco for short stay
and will go thence 10 southern California
TO visit relatives and friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Miss Bonfer OF Los Angeles left last
evening for her home after delightful
visit OF a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
David c. Dunbar al their home, ll1a
Second avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Miss Frances Cowan Will entertain the
members OF the Adams Stoll bridal party
at supper this evening following the
wedding rehearsal at the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold the regu-
lar monthly meeting today at tho church.
beginning at II o'clock The usual
luncheon VIII be served at 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Causten Browne and her small
daughter, Katherine. are home from a
stay OF several months in Wisconsin and
around the lake region visiting rcla-
tiYes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

The Seekers club viii also hold It's
frst meeting this afternoon. the meeting
70 be At the home OF Mrs. r. c. McCul-
lou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

The Wasatch Literary club will hold
the lrst regular meeting OF the year this
a fternoon at the home Of Mrs e O.
Jeatherwood on East First south street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Mrs r. Y. Brooks. i7s . street, Will
entertain the Maxwell Mexican W. r c.
AZ her home Thursday afternoon. She
extends a cordial invitation TO all friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Miss Grace Woodcock Of Australia is
here. to be he guest for short time OF
DR.. and Vi :. s II Pinkerton. Miss
Woodcock made the trip 10 Alaska. at
the time DR.. and Mrs. Pinkerton went
there, and is now on her return trip TO
her homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

The music section of the Ladies' Lit-
ernry club will meet this afternoon at
the clubhouse The Rev Elmer l. Goshen
Will give the principal address, and Mac
Do~ell will he taken up for study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Matthew T Harris Of Knight. Wyo
nd Miss Mary Il, Baker OF Winchester
o. were quietly married by the Rev j
Harry Mitchell at HIS residence, 80 VI
street October s. After a brief stay IN
Salt Lake City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
will make their home in wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation Of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
THE FARMERS INNING

When unassored mass of facts piled nigh
him. is difficult them in systematic order
and determine philosophy of their being There doubt
that industrial financial and political developments reflect
great change taking place human affairs and the belief seems
condition of warfare has IN which
humanity is enlisted against predatory wealth.
secondary change which is being wrought and
which apparent That that the farmer is
coming his prosperity and that henceorth that man
who soil be the dominant force the nations
affairs.
We planted high class schools through rural districts all
country and the active generation has grown up
under their influence the rural mail delivery has carried the
daily paper and the telephone has put the individuals
communities of farmers close communion, while the
automobile has divided the distance from town by ten
Meanwhile surpussage of food products home
sumpve demands has disappeared sharp competitive buying
of farm products has developed in because of the new balance
supply demand but especially because the
has become educated business who knows how to
guard his interests.
the pertinent facts in the changing cond
tons of the country and herein lies the why the control
public has been shifted from street in New
the open fields where have greater freedom
of thought well as of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03

good bottom land, having good sup
ply Of artesian water and located so
close to the San Francisco market,
would be considered an ideal place to
make money dairying by most men,
yet the fact is that until about two
and half years ago this, like many
other dairies of the state, was not
paying the owner a suitable return
for the money and time expended.
The cause of this condition, as has
since been learned, was principally due
to the average small production per
cow, as the feeding is practically the
same now as it was before, the only
difference in methods being that now
each cows milk is weighed twice a
month and the amount put down in a
book. Any cow. that does not prove
her efficiency in this way is immedi-
ately sold and another one purchased
to take her place. AS all of the pro-
duct is sold as sweet milk to the city
market, no butterfat testing is neces-
sary on the grade cows, but all of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH is BAD
When "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches
Stomach All Indigestion, Gas and
SOurness Disappears

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one--your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if any one should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they cat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; cructations of acid and undigest-
ed food--remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is revelation to those who try
it.--Ady
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Dairy Records

Pacific Rural Prass: Keeping milk
records is now admitted to be one of.
if not the most essential parts Of sue
cessful dairying, yet the proportion
of dairymen who weigh and test their
milk is very small, when taken as a
whole.
Often the reason given for neglect
ing this side of the dairy is that "We
don't have time," but it is question
able whether some of our dairymen
would not find time spent in that man.
ner the most profitable of their entire
years work.
There are many instances in this
state where an establishment had been
run for great many years with poor
financial results that was turned into
a paying enterprise through syste-
matte method of milk records, and in
this respect the Abbott dairy of Mil
pitas, Santa Clara county, is good
example.
This ranch, with over zoe acres OF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03

purebreds have been officially tested
for both. It has always been the prac-
tice to run large dairy on the place,
there usually being from 100 to $50
head milking, and the records for the
year 1909 show that with 100 head
milking during the month of January
the average daily production was 1.20
gallons of milk. At this time, X. w.
Abbott took change of the ranch and
began to weed out the cows that were
low in production, substituting in their
places cows which were purchased in
other places. Naturally, many of these
were also poor producers and were
eventually disposed of, but the ulti-
mate result was that this continual
wedding out process materially in
creased the average yearly production
to such an extent that instead of the
returns per cow being only 1917 cents
day when the milk was being sold
at 16A cents a gallon, they continued
to increase very rapidly, as is shown
in the following table, where the av-
erage daily production per COW is CIV
en- by months for the years 1911 and
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
ually enough of the registered animals
to do away with all of the grades.
Big

Big
Walt Mason: How pleasant It's to
meet the gent who does not talk Of
things he's doing, whose thoughts are
not forever bent on schemes that he
may be pursuing. / always dodge my
neighbor Jinks, who, with the lung
power of Stentor, talks of himself
all day, and thinks that Of the world
he is the center. What Jinks has
done, what Jinks will do, is all of
which the man will bluthe; of that
he'll talk the long day through, until
his lungs are in a lather. And so he
makes the people tired, and when he
dies they'll murmur gaily: at is a
thing we've long desired, thing
that we have prayed for daily" How
pleasant It's to meet the sport who
talks of music, art, the drama; whose
knowledge runs from camp and court
to books of some Tibetan llama. Whe
talks of Ibsen and of Shaw, interprets
Robert Browning clearly, distributes
wisdom from his jaw, and lets the
'I". alone severely. There are so
many bores on earth they make us
mutter things immoral; refreshing
men we greet with mirth, and deck
their sanity brows with laurel.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

Deeds
Omer V. and Minnie G.. Cox to P. c..
Johnson, beginning at a point in the
northwest corner Of lot 16, section II,
1915, being the northwest corner of
lot Is and northeast corner of lot 13,
hence running east 155 feet along
iorth line of lot 16, thence extending
;outh 1920 feet to south line of lot
.2, section II, 1915, thence west along
outh line of lot % 154.5 feet to the
southwest corner of lot %, being also
he southeast corner Of lot 25, thence
,orth 1920 feet along the west lines
If lots % and 16 to beginning; 4.69
acres.
Ell Centre Land Company to w. H
Spake, lots 3 and 4, block 40, Ell Cen
tro.
Frank S. and May C. Best to J. H
Harden, Sc. 4 of w. " of tract
LAT, 1915 and 1916; 40 acres.
c. E. Getz to Henry Arrouge, lot
4, block /, First addition to Calexico
George L. and Alice X. Carter to
Henry Arrouge, lot 2, block 1, First
addition to Ell Centre.
Harry F. and Elizabeth Armstrong
to ]. N. Walls, undivided quarter in
terest in lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, g.
9, 10, II and IL, block SO, Imperial.
William H. Smith to M. r. Down
ing, w. u of NV. a and NV. a
of S.W. Il, section 20, 1913.
Patent
United States to Albert Kelting
lots and A and Sc. Il of NV. Il
section 13, and E. " Of S.W. Il of
section II, 1916; 160 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Bombs from Clouds

Tetuan, Morocco, Dec. "a daring
aeroplane reconnaissance was carried
out by Prince Alfonso, cousin
Of the king of Spain. Accompanied
by Colonel Viven, he flew from Tet-
uan to Arzila, over route infested
by Moors. The two aviators hovered
for some time over the enemy's po-
sition, their aeroplane meanwhile be-
ing q target for sharpshooters.
The aviators several times had mar
row escapes. They replied to the
eusilade by dropping bombs into the
Moors' encampment.
Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. If
Best equipped and most careful
,iano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
The Feed and Fuel Yard

Buys and Sells
Baled Alfalfa and Barley Hay, Whole
and Rolled Barley, Head and Threshed
Milo Maize, Mesquite Wood in 4-foot
and Stove lengths, Stove Coal in
Sacks, Pine Kindling, White Pine
Sawdust.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Loose Leaf Work

A specially of the Press job
department is loose leaf work,
1t being prepared to duplicate
the prices paid in Los Angeles.
Business houses in all parts
Of the valley are requested 20
send their orders to this office,
and if convenient, to send
copy of bill last paid in Los
Angeles, we undertaking to
duplicate the work at the same
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Metropolitan
Methods

This Office has reached pro
portions where it has been
able to establish the organiza-
tion and system of metrapoli-
tan Offices, insuring better work
and more prompt service, and
we believe this will be appre-
ciated by our patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Can Get It Here

The Press has heretofore not
made vigorous campaign for
job printing. The management
has concentrated it's efforts on
the newspaper end of its work,
but the Press Office has now
been fully reorganized. It has
by far the most complete equip
ment in the valley for all
kinds of job printing and is
prepared to do the work
promptly and efficiently.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
THREsHING OF THE PEA CROP
Where Large Acreage 10 Grown, Best
Work 10 Done by Use Of "1ar :
, Concave," 40 Shown.

(By PROF. w. c. PALMER. Agriculture
al Editor. North Dakota Agricultural
College.)
In threshing peas with the ordinary
threshing machine, a good many are
crushed. The following method is Civ,
en- by Prof. Thomas Shaw .
Where only q small quantity is
grown annually, and. this with a view
to provide seed to SOW for pasture.
soiling, or fodder uses, there is no bet;
ter way of threshing the peas then
by using OF by treading them out
with horses. The seed is not then
broken. Where a large acreage is
grown, it is necessary to thresh peas
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
TO PLANT YOUNG SEEDLINGS
Quickest and Best Way 10 to Plow
Out Furrow Deep a Possible
Cloudy Day Best.

(By NORMAN M. ROSS, Chief Of Tree
Planting Division, Canada.) O.
The quickest and best way to plant
young seedlings In large numbers 10
to plow out a furrow as deeply as
possible, hold the Seeding by the
top, with the end of the root resting
on the bottom of the furrow, and
then draw in the soil from each side
with the feet, tramping 1t solid1y
around the roots. .
If the furrow is not deep enough,
carry a dibble or sharp-nosed stick
to make a hole in the bottom, In
which the end Of the root should be
placed. ;
Seedlings of cottonwood, ash, elm
and maple are almost sure to die II
not planted at least al deep as they
originally stood in the nursery. It
is best to Set them about one inch
deeper, as the soil will probably settle
in the course Of a few days after
planting. ~
The furrow should not be plowed
out far ahead of the planters. as the
soil dries out very rapidly.
After the trees are all set the fur.
row should be filed in at once with
the plow, or II the horse cannot be
kept from tramping the young seed
lngs, q shovel or hoe should be used.
The soil should not be hilled up
around the stems Of the trees.
While planting, the seedlings and
cuttings should be carried in pals
half filled with muddy water.
Great care should be taken to pre-,
vent the roots from drying out. The
seedlings should never be left ex-
posed to the sun or wind.
Seedlings with a single tap root
may very easily be planted with Z
dibble.
The best time to plant Is Oh q dun,
cloudy day, or in the evening, after
the sun commences to get low.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Wt&Tl3H6
AN9WE

QUESTIONS ANSWERED ~ MEM.
eERS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FAC,
UlT.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

NJ SAS\
Single concave Threshins Machine
With Four Teeth. .

best work is done by using the "bar
concave," az shown in the illustration.
From this concave all the teeth
should be removed except four. These
hold the straw in check enough to
enable the cylinder teeth to beat out
all the peas. The machine should not
run at a high rate Of speed. More
or less. of the seed is likely to be
broken. The broken grains, however,
may be nearly all removed when pre-
pairing the crop for seed or for mai.
ket by using tanning mills suitably
equipped with sfeves. When. the crop
is wanted for feeding uses, the break,
ing of the peas does not, Of course,
lessen its value"
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

By L. r. wALDRoN, North Dakota Ar
ricultural Colege.)
This 10 moro important than II
seems at hrst sight. Not until !
farmer learns something about the
weeds on his farm, their names|
their life habits. the injury they an
doing. will be interested enough In
them to try to eradicate them. The
amount Of weeds upon many Of the
indian farms in this state Is notorS
GUS. and It Is here that we ind thu
knowledge in regard to weeds and
consequently the interest taken In
their removal, at its lowest ebb. 1t
is when we ind the weed question
becoming q part of q farmers con,
science. a part Of his moral life, that
we have great hopes for the future OF
that mans farm. This car come about
only through the channel of educa;
tion, by n means or another. :.
An observing farmer learns In two
or three years the weeds that are
most abundant upon his farm, and he
pearns also those that are doing him
fhe greatest amount Of damage. He
can also learn the names of these
fpon inquiry, Of they can be sent to
the experiment station, where infor.
f~nation concerning them will be
pheerfully furnished.
+: A piece of land is infested with q
certain kind Of weed which becomes
more abundant than all other kinds,
II he knows the habit of this weed
he can change his rotation soon
enough to prevent it's becoming very
abundant. II he knows the appear.
ance of the seed he will quit sowing
grain containing that weed seed. An
example came under the writer's OBJ
servation a short time ago. A piece
of land was infested with wild morn.
ing glory or bindweed. This weed
is a perennial and spreads like the
Canada thistle by means of deep
seated, creeping underground stems.
The land had been seeded for sew.
eral years, which did not hinder the
growth of the weed. BY the middle
Of June the morning glory had almost
complete possession of the field, and
from that time the wheat crop was
doomed. Now the point is this: Had
the farmer known the weed and the
nature Of it a few years ago, he could
have gotten rid of. the weed without
much trouble, whereas today the
ground is practically worthless and a
large Mount of labor will be neces.
sary to get rid of it. If every farmer
knew the Canada thistle on sight
and keut a sharp lookout for it, many
of the thistle patches could be gotten
rid Of easily, but the plants become
deep rooted after four or five years
and difficult to eradicate, whereas
they a be gotten rid Of by digging
out once during their first or second
years growth
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

E. E. PALMER. Ed,
horses branded
same on left
Creek: suitable
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Having Cows Tested.

! Before cattle are housed for the win
ter have them tuberculin tested for
tuberculosis. II one animal has the
disease, It is given every chance In
the world to impart It to others II
they are all housed together. There
tore yon want to discover any tuber-
scular animals you may have before,
shuttinE them n with Healthy stock.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Train c,It EARLY.

Pure bred colts should be broka
to lead at an early age, say a week
after they are dropped. and to follow
their master. This helps when they
are being exhibited, as they make u
better appearance when not too rest.
less.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Q.-What arc the Advantages Of q
suction cleaner?
Answer BY Minna A. stonner, home
economies department.
With . suction cleaner the dust Il
thoroughly removed without being
scattered about the room in which Il
% used. A vacuum cleaner can DO
operated with the least possible
amount Of effort. 1t win not wear OF
injure the most delicate fabrics. Il
cleans thoroughly and speedily; II
saves time and labor: It removes dust
from rough OF smooth surfaces. .
Q.-1s there any significance 10 the
whje line on the back of cattle?
Iknswer by w. B. Richards. professor
animal husbandry.
There is no significance to the
white line on the back Of cattle. It Il
commonly found in dark fawn OF
brownish black colored cattle and
seems to be commonly associated With
these colors. The line IL not q dis.
tinct white, but more on the order Of
. cream. This line Ia found in the
Brown Swiss and French Canadian
breeds.
{, Q.-What is the difference In corn
and barley in feeding pigs?
Answer by E. J. Thompson, assist,
ant professor animal husbandry.
Corn IL q more concentrated feed
for hogs than barley, and when fed
to hogs the feeder should always Gee
that t. hogs have access to some
forage crop, az alfalfa or clover. II
the hog is being fattened in q dry lot
he should have q little bran mixed
with corn to furnish q bulk to his
feed.
When barley is the principal part
Of the ration no bran Is necessary for
bulk. but on the contrary some shorts
or middlings had better be added to
reduce bulk and also to add protein
to the ration. One test here at the
station in which corn was compared
with barley, it was found to take Is
per cent. more barley than corr to
make equal gains with corn. The
mixture in this trial was four-f1fths
of corn and one-f1fth of shorts as com
pared to four-flfths barley to one-ffth
of shorts.
Q.-What per cent. Of eggs can one
expect to hatch in an incubator?
Answer by O..W. Dynes, In charge
of poultry Investigations.
The average incubator hatch has
been estimated at so per cent. for the
country al a whole. A hatch Of Is
per cent. is good. 1t is important that
the per cent. is based on the number
of fertile eggs and not on the actual
number of eggs In the incubator.
Q.-How many acres will a bushel
Of corr plant?
Answer by G. w. Randlett, director
college extension. a
Six to eight.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
/ Early Preparation.

! It is not too early to begin to think
about buying the incubators and
breeders for next season and yztho
early buyer lie sure. OF getting ht1 M.
chine when he wants It.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

JOE KASPER. Horses
az / ! ! ! 8! ! !! : ]: !; ! ] ] ]; ]; =; | ( ; ! !; !; : ! ] J; ] ] !! ] !
branded as shown in cut.
@ range head Of Crooked
Creek and vicinity, Bill
lings County. North Oak.
Suitable eward for in
formation leading to the
recovery Of any estrays.
h PC. Address. Joe Kas
,Fayette. Dunn Couny
y, North Do kota. 6-3-11
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Stock Brands

NUNS MUNSON-Owner of cattle branded
MA 4on right ribs: horses M A on right
shoulder. Range on w bar road. Address,
Fayette. N. D 5-1-1.yr
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
KNOWING FARM WEEDS.
Of Far More importance Than Il
Would Seem at First.

u Farmer Knows Habit q Noxloua
Plants He Can Change His Re- /!
tat1on Soon Enough % Pm. !
vent 10 Becoming vssy F,
Abundant ;
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Iar. N. D.: Owner of
on right hip and cattle
ribs: range on Crooked
reward for information.
64-1vp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Bad Year for Georgia Players
+s+
Cobb--Rucker Both Out of Whack

n ROOKLYN. n. Y, July This
X seems to be a hard year on cele-
- brated Georgia ball players. Ty
Cobb Is in bad shape And now Nap
Rucker also has gone bad
Nap" may not pitch in his old form
for some time to come. He will NOT
pitch at all for the present if he
takes the advice Of his physician.
The big Georgian has a bad arm SO
bad in fact that for over two weeks
his curve ball has been a myth.
The trouble with the arm is the
indirect result of an accident he met
with in the teams long stay AT home
early in the season. Ina a game against
the ST. Louis Cardinals Nap" had
the thumb of his pitching hand
knocked out of gear.
Instead of waiting until the injured
member had entirely healed Nap
got back into the game because he
argued that he could pitch without
using mis- thumb. He changed hit
style of delivery because Of the dam,
aged thumb, and il is believed, in
doing SO, he put too much of q strain
on certain muscles IN his shoulder
NAP" says for two weeks he has not
been able 10 pitch a curve bail. whiCg
accounts for the peculiar exhibitions
that he has been giving Of late