davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

that someone else takes all the time
and risk TO hatch the chick out for
you.
These orphan chicks are Matched in
mammoth incubators, which contain
several thousand eggs at the Same
time. Chicks are hatcbed and fresh
eggs put in every day during the hatch
ing season, and the entire Incubator is
heated by one hot water boiler.
AS fast as the chicks are hatched they
are placed in shallow boxes, each com.
partment containing from twenty five
to fifty chicks, and the top of the box
is covered with cloth. Tho outfit is
then ready for safe journey to any
point within a couple Of thousand
miles. The closely huddled chicks keep
warm without artificial heat, and they
viii live and thrive for week with
out feed or water In fact they are
much better off without food, as the
last thing the developing chick does be
fore leaving the shell is 70 absorb the
yolk OF the egg, and this must all be
digested and eliminated from the sys
TEN before other food can be eater
with safety.
II you own a brooder, you can prlt
tho orphan chicks into IL upon arrival
Have the hover heated TO 90 degree.
and place water and little chick feeG
or rolled oats and mlllet before them.
Even for the poultry keeper who
cannot handle more than four broods
Of chicks season, il may pay we'll tc
buy fifty orphan chickens and sir
them under four setting hons when
they arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Now Books Tor Library

The following si1ty-one books and
two magazines will be added to the
public library Monday. April 81, 1913;
Observation-Disclosures Book Prices
Current, vol. lS; American Chemical
Society. Proceedings, vol. "a; American
Society OF Civil Engineers, Transac-
tions. vol rs: Confederate States OF
America, Journal OF Congress, ls6l-ls55;
Patterson s College and School Direc-
tory, 1919; Who's Who in Science, 1912;
United States Posto5ice Department
Parcel Post Regulation
Magazincs-Theater and Vogue have
been added TO the magazine list
Miseellaneous-Bailey s. Woods, An
alytic Geometry; Bastable, Public Fl
nance: Brady, Kings Caravan; Bruce
Woman in the Making of America
Chaytor. The Troubadours: Craig, Sheer
Farming; Dowden, Browning; Gals
worthy, Plays: Graves, Peter Ramps
Greene, Ohed Hussey; Hancock, Ply
steal Culture Life: Haywood, Through
/ Tfmbuotu and Across the Great Sahara
Haskin, Business Of Mining; Parkmau
| Struggle for Continent. Seiss. Luthe
and tho Reformation; Stanford, Abou
| Algeria; Thorcau, Writings. % vols.
Wright, The West the Best
Fction-Bucban. Moon Endureth
Leblanc, Crystal stopper; oppcnheiu
Mischief Maker; Rinehart, Case O
Jennie Brice: Sedgwick. Tho Nest
Vance, DAYS of Days.
Cbildren's Books-Aldine, Primer
Aldine. Second Reader: Eldred, Grim
son Ramblers; French, Reform o
Shaun; Jewet,, Control Of the Bod
and Mind; Jaboulaye, Fairy Tales
Miller, Second Book OF Birds; Porter
lPollyanna; Thomson, Fast o. the Su
land West o. the Moon: Whcedon, Chill
ItLr r-r-- DILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

ready familiar wits it's merits. Results
arc always guaranteed or money Will
be refunded.
syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy 10 old age, and because
of it's mildness families should prefer
il over al other remedies; IL Is aoso'
lutely safo and reliable. You will never
again give cathartics, pills, salts or such
harsh physics, for they are usually IN
necessary, and in the case OF children,
women and elderly people are great
shock TO the system, and hence should
be avoided.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like TO make r personal trial OF II be
fore buving II in the regular way Of a
druggist, send your address, postal
will do-to Dr.. w b. Caldwell. All
Washington ST., Monticello, H., and a
free sample bottle will be mailed you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
EXTREME POVERTY IS
CAUSE FOR SUICIDE
Social Gable to The Tribune

Se~iAl Cable 20 The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG. April is.-Wi,h IN.
advent % spring the number ol suicides
o. attempted suicides IN St Petersburg
haH reached a daily average OF about ten.
Most are due 20 AFFECT Poverty.
Recently n yourg Eiri asked the at
tsudant priert a. the Volkov>n cemetery
% Terite n memorial service over the
grave of her father. She fohhed bitterly
and when the priest and sacr'vtan began
% sing ihe beautiful Eternal Memory
she took n small bottle out OF her pocket
and hastily swallowed the contents acctlc
ACID. she wHs taken % ths hospital In
diving condition In letter she salt
quoting the title % Dostoi esfsky.s novel
that since tha death % her father she
hal been a. huri'iztei an insulted
-tha, ~. had become unbearnhie"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
WILL GIVE LECTURES

A series of free lectures arc IN be given
BY the members OF the faculty of the
University OF Utah. under the auspices
OF the Unitarian church. The series Will
begin next Tuesday night aad viii be
given az the Unitarian church at l3s
South Second East street. Following is
the programme as arrnnged:
Prof. Byron Cummings. The Pro
historic Inhabitants of Utah. April y
Prof =. J. Pack. Lake Bonneville April
Problem of salt Lake city" May 8. Prof.
Joseph Peterson. "Beredity and Eu-
genics" May l2. Prot r T. Byrnes, The
Role q, Bacteria IN Daily Life" May 20.
Prof. T.. F. Young. The Journey OF the
Pioneers, May 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
LEARNS OF DEATH
AND DIES OF SHOCK
.,eiai csbl, 10 Tho Trtbune.

Special Cshl, 20 Tho Tribune.
BERLIN. April ia-Onc of two part
ueTr IN r Leipzig frm. Herr Max Hugo
Schmidt, dropped dead from heart failure
recently. The manager or a firm OF
uadertakerr learned the news almost I'm
rnealately and tclsphonsd 20 Herr Max
Friedrich HerxnE the dead mans part
uer. 20 ask II the burial arrangements
could be carried out by his nrrn. IL wa :
ihe rrst Herr HerzoE had heard OF his
psrtner's death. md the news gave him
such a shock that he, too, died OF heart
failure within a few minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Cooperation Urged.

rs~auf~ - ~ frv-f7---r-f - a. uzusEaf
-uThsr - $3.50 q. s-ifsz's rr-.f~o a-1f-si -
i-r'tss flriHr - ~--f ~ at-1usf = pari
-ffv ts-i'N c--T--fr-fo-s- ssrt .If rrfi--s -
frr'av - lo-sl rsrs'rtf-s s-ki-E fh.is -s-s-s-a-
fiTa i- tr~-f-r ftr ft-r~-u1r tfe.ss grf-- co.
frr' n-f E-rtrr ftr ffsF r-r-rf rrr-pffF all
$50 r>Ci-r urf-r ;h-ir at-s-fl1-- FiFs enss-
rsr- reported ;ss latter rsrt q, th- ~--a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
MR. ousrAvE PErArLLoT.

hast it's remedial qualities
beer questioned absolutely Pp dislstn o. eaIefny select
DuGy oah and rengthgG properties 10
troubles all
sud
ncdcin cveryv Kssp n
: whkcv that taxed
hv the a uncdici h
s-It's reliable
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

lie and health.
For eight years / suffered
with catarrh of the stomach,
which finally became very dan
zerous. The worst trouble was IN
he intestines. lost all my APP
petite and sleep; became weak
sr day after day, and | took all
kinds OF medicine without the
least bit of relief. I thought sure
death would claim me. At last
a powerful remedy came to my
aid. bought three bottles of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and
from the third dose | began TO
find relief. Then my appetite
grew better, and ! was able TO
work without being fatigucd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Stomach Troubles

Upon using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey his relief was almost
immediately gave back my
life and health.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
DOWLlNG'S HEAD LEVEL.

Relative to the meningitis scare in
North Louisiana. Dr.. Oscar Downing
is opposed to general guarantees
He points out that the Public Health
Department at Washington advises
against quarantine, and urges that
the patients be isolated only and an
examination made to ascertain how
the disease was carried, and then
quarantine the carrier.
"Quarantines do no good, says
the doctor, except to provide TEN
porary work for some people, usual
" inefficient, and create debt FOL
the municipality or parish.
with present day scientific knoWl
edge guarantees are barbarous ant
hold same relation to health affairs
that mob violence does to common
and civil laws. Encourage your PEG
pie in a general clean up of all pre-
misses, stores, streets, public places
and especially where food is stored
prepared, served and sold. Don
neglect sewage disposal"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
THE MAN WHO EVENs UP.

In a. Pullman car between boston
hd New York, some young men were
beaking, not long ago, Of a minis
r who had engaged in questionable
nancial ventures with disastrous re-
hits not only to those who trusted
Elm. but also to his own moral anu
elgiOus character. The love OF
honey had got possession Of him.
banning newspaper headlines told tc
he world the story of his dishonesty
The young men who discussed the
Incident were all business men. Ihey
knoke of it as if it had discredited
hot merely the erring minister, bu'
The whole ministry, and religious
men in general. Then a man IN
bpeighboring chair, who had listened
| . their talk, asked permission te
Show them an item in the newspaper
bf the same day.
Here is a missionary from Alas
Ia just returned to New York 1ol
/ short vacation" said he. HE ha'
travelled thousands of miles on sno"
Shoes in company with single IN
iian guide. The mercury has ottei
been seventy below zero-fifty be
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
the majority of our farmers.

the majority Of our farmers.
I'm Italy the story of the redemp-
ton of the farmers is almost like a
fairy tale. 1t was poor school
teacher who first preached the idea
of farm credits. He started bank
with $40; and was laughed to scorn
by his associates. But today that
poor school teacher has place in
the kings cabinet and the banks
founded by him did a business last
year of $9,O00,000.
This is the way they work. The
municipalities cooperate with their
fine terminal markets and branch
distributing markets and also with
| their auction markets to take care OF
all food stuff that can not be
handled in the ordinary way. In this
way the farmer gets the best price
obtainable when he ships his produce
to the towns. He is not at the mer'
cy of the middleman.
There are credits in two classes
personal and land credits. The lat
ter are long time loans at low in
terest. The personal loans are from
the farmers banks direct. The di
rectors of these banks are the farm
ers themselves. They lend money
on their personal knowledge Of the
would-be creditor and have no 9th
er security than his promise to pay
These loans cover the period be
tween seed time and harvest time
and then at harvest time the banl
receives it's money back at slight in
terest."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
EUROPE HAS NO "MlDDLEMAN.'

Take the profit away from the
middleman who is now getting it
ALL and divide it between the con-
sumer apd the producer" says Miss
Lillian Johnson, formerly teacher in
the Central High School of Memphis.
She declares that this will solve the
high cost of living.
What we need in this country is
cooperative credit and marketing
process such as they have in Eu-
rope. Why, the farmers in Germany
are better off than our farmers and
even in Ireland they have such a
splendid system of farm credits that
the farmers there are happy for the
first time in their lives"
Miss Johnson, who has a doctors
degree from Cornell, acquired after
she had earned her A. B. degree at
the University of Michigan, went
abroad a year ago with Miss Ernes-
tine Noa, of Nashville. Their idea
at the time was to study the Mon
tessori kindergarten methods. But
when they discovered that they were
not only able to pay rent, but to en-
Joy every table luxury in Europe for
less money than it cost them at home
for meat and vegetables they turn
ed their attention to studying econ
omic conditions abroad, believing that
they would be Of more value. and OF
greater Importance than was the kin
dergarten instruction.
eve were students of Professor
Lubin, who was a delegate to the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome and whoWas also delegate
to the meeting of the Southern Com,
mercial Congress held at Nashville
last year." said Miss Johnson. Great
ly to our amazement we discovered
that the farmers in Germany, Italy
and Ireland were better off than
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
BANK Of WEST FEL|C|ANA ABSORBS PEOPLES
BANK ANGW|LL INACCURATE SEVERAL CHANGES

organized in 1895, and has surplus
Of $18,000 besides owning the best
building in town. Its officers and
directors are: S. Nee. Lawrason,
president; J, r. Matthews, cashier;
W. H. Buquoi, assistant cashier; Ches-
ton Folkes, V. NJ. Jackson, John F..
Irvine, Thomas W. Butler, o. d.
Brooks, Jos. Stern, J. L. Golsan.
The Peoples Bank was organized
in 1905, and has a surplus Of $40, 0O2.
The late Judge w. w, Leake was
the first president The officers
and directors previous to the consol,
idation were: X. c. Smith, PRESIDENT;
C. F. Howell, vice-president; D. |.
Norwood, cashier; ANGEL Ard, assist
ant cashier; A. F. Barrow, Samuel
Carter, B. E. Eskrdge, Chas. Wey-
dert, Ben Mann. F. o. Hamilton and
VIM. Kahn.
Both banks operated a savings de,
partment, and paid four per cent on
savings deposits.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
OF COURSE.

low has been common. This man IS
3 dentist and doctor; he extracts
aching teeth; he washes out anu
dresses wounds and sores, and pre-
scribes for sickness; he marrles the
young, and burries the dead. lie COM
forts the sorrowing, defends me
kelpless, stops illicit liquor-selllng'
outs his life in daily peril from cod
and starvation and the revenge Oh
wicked men. He helps the Miners
and brings back to their memories
the good lessons they learned a.
home"
That's the kind of man that eVens
up!" exclaimed one young man
That's the real thing"
There was a chorus Of assent, and
the whole tone of the conversation
changed The inconspicuous item
that told of one minister's heroism fe
minded each man of the goodness
Of brave Christian men he mac
known, men who were not to be dis
credited by one mans fall.
Now and then the moral sense O
community is shocked by the Wron'
doing of a man whom all have trust
ed Let us remember that it is TIT
exceptional character of the even
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11

AS forecasted in these columns
several weeks ago, the consolidation
OF the Bank of West Feliciana and
the Peoples Bank has taken place.
The Bank of West Feliciana has
bought out the Peoples Bank, and
began transacting the business Of
the two institutions Thursday.
AS soon as the necessary legal
steps can be taken, the Bank of West
Feliciana will change its name to
the Feliciana Bank & Trust Company,
and increase its capital TO 100000,
or the combined capital of the two
banks as conducted formerly.
The first officers of the new con-
Germ will be S. McC. LawrasOn, pres
ident; J. r. Matthews, active vice
president; D. l. Norwood, cashier;
w. H. Buquoi, assistant cashier The
directors are to be chosen at meet
ing of the stockholders to be held
later.
The Bank of West Felciana was
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
Some Facts About the Parcel Post.

fees from 80 to $50 miles from Dal-
las. The rate is &c for the first
pound and &c for each additional
pound.
The third zone is from $50 to 300
miles; rate &c and sc additional.
The fourth zone is from 300 to G6o
miles; rate &c and &c additional.
The fifth zone is from 900 to 1000
miles; rate &c and &c additional.
The sixth zone is from 1000 to 400
miles; rate 1Oc and &c additional.
The seventh zone is from 400 10
1900 miles; rate lie and 1Oc addition
al.
The eighth zone is all over 1900
niles; rate 12c and 12c every addl-
tlonal pound.
Parcels post packages may be IN
sured for full valuation, with max
mum of $25, for an additional charge
of sc.
The parcels post law not only 1e'
duces the rate of postage, but m
creases the weikht limit from lo
III pounds.
Parcels post shipments may be reg
tistered and also accorded special De
livery service on payment of the us
ual fees.
Distinctive stamps must be uset
Oh all parcels post packages, bu
| thew may be mailed in quantities o
not less than 1000 identical pieces
without stamps affixed, the posta5
| being paid in money.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
The new parcels post went into
operation January 1, 1913.

The new parcels post went into
operation January 1, 1913.
Perishable articles, such as butter,
lard, fruits, berries. and dressed
fowls may be sent short distances.
Eggs for local delivery may be
sent when packed in containers
When packed separately they may
be sent any distance.
Fresh meats may be sent only
within the first zone of so miles.
The following may not be sent:
Intoxicating liquors, poisons, matches
explosives, firearms and live poultry
Books and printed matter are IN
Guided in third-class and may not ne
sent. The weight limit will be !
pounds.
70 find the size limit: rake a
| piece f string e inches long ard
wind it once completely around the
parcel and then across the TOT
lengtnw:se. If the ends Of the strihs
reach the s'des of the parcel it comes
Iunder the Init. - 8.
The county, is divided into zegh
zones and each zone into units. Fh'
local rate is &c per pound and II
for each addiG onal pound. From TIL
Dallas unit parcels may be sent Y
any office in the first zone, or III
% 50 miles in any direction, for =
for the firstpound and &c for eaeI
additional pound up to II POUNDS.
The second zone includes poSTol
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.

Woodrow Wilson used some phras-
es the other day that are well worth
reading:
Il shall not go slack in this busi'
ness, for | understand my duty is 10
stand back of the progressive forces
IN the democratic party everywhere
ard at every juncture. The party has
now arrived at a point where it must
choose whether it shall be progress
s:ve or not, and l can not separate
myself from the fight. My conscience
fOrbids me to-"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION HAS GOOD YEAR

The semi-annual statement OF the
condition of the Mutual Building a.
Loan Association, which appears On
another page of this paper, shows
that that institution has done a pro-
fitable business during the six months
closing December 31st, 1912.
A substantial dividend was PAID on
all series of stock on Jan, lst. The
statement that the net profits of the
Association for the past six months
amounted to $1,771.S0.
Series "A" will be retired this
car out of a fund created for that
purpose.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11
TO WHOM DOES THE RIVER BE-
LONG?

The river belongs to the Nation,
The levee, they say to the State;
The Government runs navigation,
The Commonwealth, though, pays
the freight.
Now, here is the problem that S
heavy
Please which is the right or the
wrong?-
When the water runs over the lie.
wee,
TO whom does the river belong?
It's the Governments river in sum-
mer
When the stage of the water is
low,
But in spring, when it gets on hum
mer
And starts DER the levee to flow,
When the river gets suddenly dippy,
The State must dig down in its
till
And push back the old Mississippi
Away from the farm and the mill.
know very little of having,
I've made little study of courts,
I've done little geeing and having
| Through verdicts, opinions, reports;
Why need there be anything more
said
When the river starts levees t.
| climb
If the Government owns the afore
| said
1t must own it all of the time.
If the bull you are leading SHOULD
| below
And jump over somebody's fence
There isn't much doubt you're thu
| fellow
Expected to bear the expense.
| If it follows a Sunday school teache
| And chases the maid up tree,
You're owner the same of the crea
ture,
| Undoubtedly all will agree.
If some time should somebody
| chickens
Get into your garden and dig
And pull up the plants like tn
| dickens,
| Or somebody's bull pup or pig,
The owner thereof cannot blame it
| On you or some party remote,
The owner thereof can't disclaim il
| The chick or the pup or the shoat
If it's your Mississippi in dry time,
It's yours, Uncle Sam, when It
wet,
, If it's your Mississippi in fly time,
, In flood time it's your river ye
There's no other way you can max
it,
And so, when l give the alarm,
Come get your darned river an
: take it
I Away from my timber and farm.
douglas Malloch, in American Lui
herman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11

that gives it its wide circulation. The
men who even up" are always there,
and in far greater number than those
who betray the confidence of their
fellow men.-YOuth's Companion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11

An advertisement in the Paseden
Star SAYS: 81 have sharpened on
thousand lawn mowers in beautlfu
Pasadena. | would rather be law
mower sharpener in beautiful Pasf
dena than be a banker any place %
earth" If that chap wants to kno'
what bliss really is he ought to com
and be an oyster opener in heaven
New Orleans. o. States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-11

Now is a good time to look oveI
your supply of stationery and SCI
what you need in this line for tni
coming year. The True Democrat
work and prices will please you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HERE IS A REAL
SCIENTIFIC CHILD
Continued from Page One.)

has formed little school Of few
children of the neighborhood, for she
says that no child should be brought
| up alone, as it makes for selfishness.
g! intend she said, "to have three
other children come and live with ME
| and then get ten more to attend my
school IN the garden, and in this porch
room. That will give Leonard the
proper association, for no child should
be in the continual company exclusive
ly of adults"
Seated at little tables before minia-
ture carpenter benches Leonard and
his friends for three hours each morn
ing are taught basketry, modelling in
in clay, cement chimney building, chair
and table making and all sorts Of wood
work.
AS Mrs. Noyes was connected during
her teaching life with the manual
training department her knowledge Of
these matters makes it easy for her to
guide the little minds-all under 10
years Of age. One of the most re-
markable of these eugenic pupils, Ay
nard Williams, who is but 4 years of
age. has just finished making small
chair which he has covered with leath-
er at the back and on the seat.
Look Mt this, said Leonard to the
reporter. "Aynard is only 4; ism u
that wonderful7 1 can make one like
it, but 1 am over 8. You see.'
During the summer and at gardening
time Mrs. Noyes takes the children out
Of doors and teaches them the values
Of color and Of size through the prac-
tical method of making them pick the
peas, beans and other garden truck.
fChildren, she says, "are too soon
put in an abstract world, and the only
way to make tho child mind fully com
prehend and grasp things is in the phys
ical way. A child can much sooner
know shades Of red through watching
cherries or berries grow ripe than
through placing before him blocks of