davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Forcible Feeding Of a Sufragette
in Holloway Jail, England.
This Same Method of Giving
Food Through the Nose
Would Be Followed IN This
Country.

leuses Of the Partisan Commune Of
1871, may say the same In all con-
science.
Thoughtful men and women REQ
ognize that the principle Of woman
suffrage Is supported by cogent argu-
ments. The arguments should re-
ceive due consideration, and the ag-
itation OF the subject should not be
stilled by any oppression. But there
is no argument In violations OF law,
and agitation In forms that fall foul
OF the penal law must be suppressed
IL the courts overlook violations OIL
such law for the sake Of such propa-
gandism Of any cause as is In dis
obedience of such law, the courts fall
into contempt and the lawless take
heart
What this defendant did Is but g.
little thing in itself. but it is not par
donable In the eye Of the law II the
law should blink at little things
which are unlawful, irresponsible en-
thusiasts may be encouraged to COM
init grave oflenses. In the oft-Quoted
maxim, This is government OF
laws, not men, men includes women.
There Is no question OF free speech
or OF oppression involved in this
case, and il does not bulk large with
incidental questions Of liberty. There
is but the simple question whether
the defendant-a person-wilfully
disturbed q meeting IN violation OF
the statute. The judgment and con-
viction must be affirmed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
the NOSE Famous
Living Beauty j..

day, alternating with massage with
arnica OIL
This is one Of the best of dam
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
Notice to Water Users

First July 25.-Last August %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

Gardner, of Pine Valley, Utah, who,
on May 10, 1909, made Desert Land
Entry, No 0337S, for SEA, Sec. %, WI
Sw4, Sec. 23 WtNW4, Section 20,
Township 80 g Range Is W., Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make Final desert-land Proof, to es-
tablish claim TO the land above des-
cribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, u. S Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 22nd day of August,
1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Middleton, OF Salt Lake
City, Utah Jeter x. Gardner, of Pine
Valley, Utah. George A Cole, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah. James A. Eldredge,
OF Woods Cross, Utah
Il ID. K. THOMPSON
Register.
First July iS.-Last Aug Is.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER. ]

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Pendleton, of Parowan, Utah, who,
on June 10, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. 06l40, for EtSE4, NW4SE4,
NEfSW4, section %, Township 80 S.
Range W., Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court, at Paro-
wan, Utah, on the 10Th day of August,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James E Applegate, Robert Daven-
port, William Green, William w.
Pendleton, ali of Parowan, Utah,
E. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First July 25.-Last August %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

none VIII thrive uetiee o..,. 90. ..
conditions than pansies and violets.
and among garden vegetables lettuce
and radishes mny be successfully
grown under such canopy. as they
will be out OF the way before dense
shade is formed by the grapes. As.
paragus can be successfully grown I'M
der shade OF this character.
The following lists of varieties. while
made for northern Ohio. are presented
more as guide to the proportionate
allotment of plants of various species
In a home fruit garden than as guide
to varieties suited to such garden:
FRUIT GARDEN NO ABOUT TWO
ACRES.
Apples. % trees summer. 2 Early Har-
vest. Red Astrachan, 1 Golden Sweet. I
Pumpkin Sweet. 1 Maiden Blush: winter.
Grimes Golden, 2 Baldwin, Rhode Is
land Greening. Belmont white Pippin),
l Fallawater, | Fameuse (Snow Apple), ]
Tolman Sweet. | Roxbury Russet; crab.
! Hyslop. ] rranscendent, Yellow Sibe-
rian: peaches. Is trees. early. Yellow
Rareripe Early Crawford. Elberta, each;
Alexander, Canada Early, 2 each: Lew
tdttg Lite 1TtWlOIu, ottph'bo
Rarerpe. 2 Golden Drop; pears, 10 trees,
4 Bartlett. 2 Koonce, 2 Duchess.i Kieffer.
Seckel; cherries. 10 trees. Allen, 2
Black Tartarian, Early Richmond
plums. 10 trees. greengage. French dam
son. Lombard. Mary. Willard. 3 each;
ounces. Is Champion apricots, Monte
Zumet: nectarines. Boston; grapes. 100
vines, Concord. Campbell's Early. Mag
ara, Brighton. Is each; raspberries. $50
h,,o ri "a Cuth-
bert. Is Golden Queen; blackberries, 100
bushes. 30 Agawam. so Taylor; currants.
100 bushes 90 Victoria, Is White Grape. Is
Black Champion; gooseberries, 70 bushes,
rs Downing rs Industry 25 Columbus;
Strawberries. 400 plants. Brandywine. Glen
Mary. Warfeld. Candy, 100 each,
FRUIT GARDEN NO 2 FoR MEDIUM
SIZE PLACED
Apples, 10 trees. Baldwin. Grimes
Golden, I Fallawater, 2 Red Astrachan.
Bonum. | Bough Sweet crab, Tran
scendent; peaches. 10 trees | Alexander,
2 Rareripe yellow. 2 Early Crawford,
Late Crawford Stephens Rareripe cher
ries. trees. 2 Early Richmond. 2 Black
Tartarian. Allen: plums. s trees. 2 green
gage. 2 Lombard willard: pears.
trees. 2 Bartlett. 1 Duchess. l Kieffer.
Seckel: ounces. Champion; apricots.
Montezumet; nectar ines. 2 Boston; grapes
90 vines. rs Concord, 10 Niagara. Is Brigh.
ton: raspberries, 20 bushes. Is Gregg. II
Marlboro, q Cuthbert. 10 Golden Queen
blackberries. 80 bushes, Is Agawam. 2;
Taylor; currants. 45 bushes, rs Wilder, II
White Grape. 10 Black Champion: goose
berries. 30 bushes, 10 Downing. 10 Indus
try. 10 Columbus; strawberries. 200 plants
100 Brandywine 100 Candy.
GARDEN NO 3 (FoR CITY LOTT.
Apples, trees Red Astrachan. Gold
EN- Sweet. Baldwin, Fallawater. / each
peaches { trees. | Early Canada yellow
Rarerpe. ! Early Crawford | Late Craw
ford; pears. 2 trees, l Bartlett. Duchess
DWARF: plums. 2 trees. Wilder. ] LON
bard ounces. Champion; apricots.
Montezumet; grapes. 10 vines. Concord
Niagara: raspberries. 20 bushes 10 Gregg
10 cutlbsiG blackherrics. 70 bushes I
I 5>vctornis~h 'Wnife Grape: gooseberriss
Owning: strawberries. so l'randywins.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
State Engineer,s ofice,

Nopdtc SnS iuocf OlHCt,
Salt Lake City, Utah. June %. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph b.
Dalton, whose post Office address is
Parowan, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1909 and 1911, to appropriate one-twen-
tieth IL POI OF cubic foot of water per
second from Sand Spring, Iron County,
Utah. Said spring is situated at a point
which lies loo feet south and 1889
feet west of the northeast corner OF
Section 81, Township 81 south, Range
Is west, Salt Lake base and meridian.
The water will be diverted at the place
where it issues from said spring and
conveyed by means OF pipe line for
distance of Ia feet and there used from
January to December 81, inclusive, Of
each year, for stock watering purposes.
This application is designated in the
State Engineers Office as No. Glib.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and fled in this office within
thirty (3O) days after the completion OF
the publication of this notice.
w. ID. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication july II, 1913,
date of completion Of publication Aug.
ust IL, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

zos1s profitable limit. The nearing
shoots are usually more obscurely Ia
Gated upon the side Of the branches.
With the peach. however. It Is the
wood Of the last seasons growth upon
which the fruits are directly borne. and
with them heading in may be success
fully employed to limit the quantity Of
fSiit hornp by the tree.
The grape hears its fruit on shoots
OF the season. which In turn usually
arise from canes of the previous year
rbe interest OF a fruit garden may
!e greatly enhanced by growing there
in plants not adapted naturally to the
climatic region In which the garden
is located This may he accomplished
by learning and practicing the proper
methods of protection
Besides these protective devices
sheltered places, where growth is re-
tarded IN spring, may be taken advnn.
iuge OF IN order to hold back early
blooming plants
The fact that trees can be grown as
~
able one to utilize a space which had
previously been considered unsuited
for the development Of tree. II Is
well known that III proportion to size
dwarf trees are more fruitful than
standards aud that they come into bear
ing sooner.
Dwarling is accomplished by bud
ding or grating robust growers on
slow growing stocks. and most tree
fruits lend themselves to this treat
ment Standards may be grown as
bushes" or as pyramids" thus max
ing 1t possible to grow them much
closer together Pruning and training
used in combination have shown the
possibilities OF restricting plants to the
"espailer." Gordon and other styles
OF training against walls
Advantages of Grating.
Besides the advantage .of dwarfing,
grating may be turned to good ac-
count to enable the owner of few trees
to increase his sorts beyond the limits
OF the trees he possesses. BY grating.
the list of varieties can be Increased
at will There are apple trees known
which bear as many as 100 varieties.
Plants of various habits of growth
may be combined to the advantage OF
the grower and with little or, no dis
advantage to the plants. TO Illustrate
this, .currants may he combined with
grapes. apples with currants or rasp
berries and grapes with Strawberries.
Certain well known systems of prun.
ing and training allow additional lib
critics to the skillful planteras. for in
stance, the grapevine. which readily
lends itself to arbor training. may be
utilized for screening tender or shade
loving. plants. Strawberries adapt
ttF $3.50 NV 7Sy3HT 5e6if a. rs
IL the shade Is not alioweh 10 become
too dense. Among. lowering plant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
SMALL ACREAGE
MADE PROFITABLE
What Can Be Raised on Your
Home Lot If You Will Pay
Attention to II.

T%HE possibilities in fruit culture
upon restricted areas have
been very generally overlook
ed, with the result that many
persons who own a city lot, a suburban
home or even farm now look upon
fruit as luxury. This can all be
changed, but it must be remembered
that fruit plantation must claim the
attention of its owner from early
spring to late autumn. Its products,
too. must be so planned as to cover
The greatest possible portion of the
seasons between frosts.
The soil at the disposal of the grower
will Frequently be i'll suited to the
purposes Of n home fruit garden. but
If the soil Is heavy 1t can be lightened
with sand If IL is not desirable to in
crease the proportion of humus which
1t contains If 1t is lacking in organic
matter the addition of leaf mold and
der of some leguminous crop win ac-
complish the desired result. If the
soil is loose and sandy. losing its store
Of plant food readily, this fault can be
remedied by the addition of retentive
material. such rs clay. If. on the 9th
er hand, the class of plants to be gen
orally grown is suited to II loose.
sandy soil and IL seems desirable TO
add to the collection plant. such as
plum, which naturally requires a
heavy, retentive soil. II would un-
doubtedly be better to change the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

The county teachers examina-
ton will be held at Cedar City,
Tues. Wed and Thurs, Aug.
9Th. 9Th, ard lib, 1913, in the
district school hoIse. 1t will
cegin promptly at 9 a. m. Tues
cay.
All uncertificated teachers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
''THR GRAPES ARE RIPE"

THE GRAPES ARE RIPE.
character OF the plant by grating 1t
upon stock adapted 10 sandy soil
conditions than to attempt TO modify
the soil to suit the plant. Changes In
plants are not always easily accom-
plished, and with many plants there
Is no alternative but to use them on
their own roots. In this latter case
the soil itself must be made to con
form to the demands of the plants
The soil. I'm addition to being heavy
and retentive, may also be cold and
wet. In such case the addition OF
sand will not entirely overcome the
difficulty. Sand will tighten and IA
cilitate natural drainage. but IL the
soil be unduly moist the only remedy
lies In thorough undertakings
Work at Planting Time.
At planting time all broken or de-
cayed roots should be cut away. leav.
ing only smooth cut surfaces and
healthy wood to come in contact with
the soil. II large part of the root
area of the plant has been lost in trans
planting the top should be cut back
in proportion to the roots remaining.
The holes in which trees. vines or
shrubs are to be set should be ample,
so that the roots Of the plant may
have full natural spread. The earth
at the bottom of the holes should be
loosened a spade depth below the line
of excavation, The soil placed i'm.
mediately In contact with the roots of
the newly set plant should be rich top
soil free from soil or partially decayed
organic matter. Firm the soil over the
roots by trampling. Movement of soil
water is thus set up and the food supply
of the soil brought Immediately to the
use of the plant. When the operation
OF transplanting Is complete the plant
should stand one or two inches deeper
than 1t stood In the nursery.
The matter of pruning should receive
careful and detailed attention. For ex-
ample. In the case OF the apple and the
pear the fruits are borne upon spurs"
OF the previous years growth only.
these spurs appearing on wood one
year or more Of age. Heading In or
shortening each shoot of the seasons
growth must be done with care In Or
der not te reduce. tEal bearing wood be-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
Notice for Publication

fPUBLiSHERi
Department OF the inte'i or, ". 8.
Land ONCE az salt l. k ti y. Utah,
June rs, 1913.
Notice is her bv given that 10 al II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

Master in Chancery.
August 20. 1871
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

57vctornS-h Vvnte Grape; gooseberriss
Owning; strawberries, so l}randywins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Aunt Sally's Advice
 to Beauty Seekers

W. c. D. says: My face. is freckled the year round; nothing I try seems to help much Is there anything that will really take off these horrid spots?' mended to Minnie L.? I've known this to remove very obstinate freckles.
 Ellen B. asks: What should I do for deep lines under my eyes and across my forehead?" Such lines, and all wrinkles. are best ebliterated by bathing affected portions in a good astringent and tonic lotion, which strengthens and draws in the relaxed tissue. Here's a reliable formula: 1 oz. powdered saxolite, F pt. witch hazel; mix and use daily until entirely relieved.
 Minnie L.: The undue redness as well as the pimples, may easily be re- moved by using ordinary mercolized wax Apply nightly like cold cream and erase mornings with warm wa CT. Soon you'll have a beautifully white, clear. soft and velvety complexion. MercOlized wax, sold by all druggists, is better than cosmetics for any com plexion troubles. One ounce suffices for most Woman's Realm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS s1sMorse International

with a. family for many weeks more, she no sooner seems to deserve a rest than she is called upon to grow an entirely new coat of feathers for the coming winter.
 Even wild birds become listless, lose their song and often their power of flight during molting. and it is even harder on the domestic fowl, which does much heavier work. Or dinarily the first full mott comes at about sixteen months old. but. chicks mott continually until matured, and sometimes early spring bullets mott in the fall
 Good nourishing food with plenty of greens may be given during this trying period, and, providing the birds are not Overfat at the start beef scraps and oilmeal are valuable if used in moderation. Tn addition most successful poultrymen use a good poultry regulator or tonic, which Is quite generally agreed to be an ab- solute necessity for fowls kept under present artificial conditions
 Even if the weather be warm con- siderable corn may be fed, provided the birds have cool runs The inn portance of giving all the run or range possible during the mott can not be overestimated. It affords val uable opportunity for exercise and obtaining aids to the general health.
 
 hasten mott. One sure and humane way is to pluck from the birds body such feathers as appear to be dead and still cling, but if these feathers do not come away easily or appear fresh and bloody this should not bel done.
 While the above is written about hens remember that to the malesl after long, hard breeding season, molting is just as serious. MaleI birds mott more slowly when kept with females, so they should be sep arated from them during this time but they may be fed and treated IikeI hens Remember, the male is one half your flock so keep himl strong and vigorous. While birdsI are weakened during molting they areI easy prey for disease, so keep every thing clean and disinfect iberalfy.
 Perhaps you now realize what an important and trying a thing al mott is. Care expended now will pay you big returns later, for your birds are not loaing, but working on a big job.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ener of Norwich goes to Glasgo tomor- row to preside at the quarterly con- ference in the Methodist church Fri day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
FRUIT GROWING.
by Js NIOILNIkAANs STWc4fc&a Korticulturist Formerly Connected With the Dept. of Agricul-
By J. B. NORMAN.

By J. B. NORMAN.
 SSRctfc&a Rorticulturist Formerly Connected With the Dept. of Agricul-
 ture.
 Many fruits, such as peaches, Strawberries and raspberries, arg very perishable- They must be picked at the right time, packed properly and marketed promptly to bring good prices. The grower runs big risks when he stands alone. The season is short, lasting only a few weeks at the most. The grower must be able to take advantage of market condi- tions or failure stareS him in the face. He may deal with an honest commis sion merchant and yet gain little or on the road or the market may be @verStocked, when the price surely falls. This spells failure, and it is an every day occurrence. For this reas- on compensation has spread rapidly among fruit growers in all parts of the country with splendid results.
 Even Missouri does not have to be shown. In fact, Missouri can show us something worth while when it comes to a question of cooperation among growers of small fruits. One man with 670 trees on less than three acres reports a net profit of $673. Another with ten acres reports a net profit of more than $1,500. These in- comes are not unusual among small fruit growers in the Ozark region when they are united into cooperative societies.
 It is practically impossible for growers of strawberries and peaches in Missouri to sell their crops at 8 profit If they try to market them with @lt cooperation. Before the Ozark Fruit Growers association was form ed many strawberry growers were selling out because of poor prices, but now strawberry farming is prob ably the most prosperous line of az ricuIture in the state. The chief benefit has been brought about by shipping to towns and cities where the supplies of fruit were not large. The manager of the society is in daily communication with all available markets.
 Other benefits are the establish Haent of fruit brands that have be- come known to the trade, are sought in the market and bring high prices. The growers have acquired better business methods. They have better facilities for handling their crops, and they take better care of their or chards because it pays them to do so.
 There is room for progress, but by educating fruit growers. through the local press in the disadvantages of CO., operation there is no reason why the growing of perishabIe fruits may not be made a safe and profitable busi- 1 ness practically everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
ss SITUATIONS SECURED.
In Norwich Through State Free Public
 Employment.

The result of operation of the five free public employment bureaus in the state for the month of September shows gain in number of positions supplied over the month of August Of the total number of applicants for employment 61.1 percent were supplied with situations as against 60.8 percent in August.
 Hartford had 43O applications for employment, 291 aplications for help and supplied 253 situations; New Ha- ven had 560 applications for employ ment; 296 applications for help and supplied 211 situations; Bridgeport had 947 applications for employment, 291 for help and 236 situa- tions were supplied; Waterbury had 214 applications for employment, IA applications for employment, 53 ap- plications for help and 3S situations were secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
BALANCED NATIONS
What They Mean to the Dairynan. RL IAIrRA ROSE S1,EpHEN

By LAURA ROSE STEPHEN, Of Ontario Agricultural College, Au-
 thor of Farm Dairying.
 Properly fed cows are better milk CTS; produce stronger healthier calves; are better able 10 withstand sickness and disease and changes in climate; are always ready sellers,
 Moderately high feeding costs, but it pays There is no economy so false as shortening up the food supply or feed ing a ration widely out of balance, and that brings up the queseion:
 "'What is a balanced ration ?''
 4 balanced ration is one in which the three chief food principles-pro- tein, carbohy dTates and fat-are in the right proportions.
 If a COW is to do her best she must get a liberal supply of properly com bined food. One pound of protein to six pounds of carbohydrates and fats is the right proportion.
 The protein in the food is the ex- pensive element. It is that which forms muscle in the body and the casein or curd in the milk.
 The carbohydrates are the cheap est portion. They are the starch and sugar of plants and perform a like office in the body as does the fat. Green fodder. corn silage, hay and roots of all kinds are high carbon aC6OuS. t18UIeD cOtJOnS6eQ and llfl- seed meals. peas, wheat bran and oats contain high per cent of pro- tein.
 Alfalfa hay is particularly rich in this valuable constituent. A ton has as much value for cows as a ton of bran.
 It is the bulky foods that form the big part of a cows ration If you own a big COW remember her stom- ach is capable of holding forty gal Ions. So give her plenty of feed and water She needs nothing in sum mer but good grass, fresh water, lump of rock salt and the shade of a tree.
 In winter you may give the same COW forty pounds of good corn silage, twenty to thirty pounds of pulped roots, eight pounds of cuteoat straw and clover hay, four pounds each of bran and crushed oats and one pound of oil cake. Give this in two feeds and little long hay at noon, and you'll not be far 5offSa balanced ra- tion.
 Feed the grain according to the milk flow.
 A heavy milker requires q much larger ration of meal than does a COW with d small milk flow. A COW that is fed a large quantity of starchy foods and Q small amount of meals rich in protein may draw upon the reserve system but she will soon go down in flesh. and her milking period will be shortened.