davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

JAMES A. A. STANLEY. CONDUCTOR
OF legitimate auction sales. 20 Bruns-
wick ave. Was ii6S-I pi53s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
LAUNDRIES
Hand Laundries

LIKE HAND LAUNDRY 3as-4o ~ IST
un SCUM 81 branch Ii5 =. End So,,tb
------" -o., plI2
WASHING BY THE Wt-E,L- or, I,C,.,r.>--
e,eeSSPsrt curtain launderers Wasaicb
O3gOl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
HAIR WORKS

COMBINES MADE INTO ANY STYLES
Special low prices. los SO. ,nd East
o34S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WASTE PAPER G. GARBAGE

UTAH WASTE PAPER e GARBAGE
Co. a. lllinSsworth. manager Phone
Wasatch 420l ra3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

| HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR USED
| furniture. Axelrsd Furniture Co., So
| w. 3rd SO. Was. es3. p603
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CHINESE HERBS
OPTICIANS

WE'LL DUPLICATE ANY LENS IN s0
minutes. Columbian Optical Co., 337 50.
Main street. daoS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
HAT FACTORY

FOR HAT REPAIRING SEE TAYLOR
,oss ne natter = East lst So. Estab
-oo5. g2065
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

WE GET YOU MONEY TO gIIn>6
iou pay as rent. Plans free
u L. LUNDf. Was l3t5. i0s A,laa uit
o5i52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
KODAK DEVELOPING

WE DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Utah Photo Materials Co. 423 s. Main.
o2tS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES

HANG FAR LOW, l5 ORPHEUM AVE:
Chinese chop suey and noodles; short
ofdets at all nours. pl666
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CARPENTERS and JOBBERS

AND JOB WORK: ESTI-
mates given and frst-class work guar
Wasalch ov9s-W MISE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT a. III.
AND l =. III. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY
32l SOUTH 9Th EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MONUMENTS, TOMBsToNEs

u R,iE STOCK no SELECT FROM. X.
Mskeuzic. Display Yards. i.2 ;. state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

WANTED. COOK ON RANCH TO COOK
for TO 10 men and tend TO garden
chickens and milk or 4 COWS, middle
aged German preferred work till Decem-
Der; wages s45, Write owen G, Arnot,
Hylton, New. pl7li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
everything: prices right. Was. 2755.
Deseret Furniture Co.. 1912 SO. West
Temple st pS29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

WASHING BY THE WEEK OR DOZEN:
expert curtain launderers. Phone Wa,
satch 6l02. m25l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE |
rnent First Congregat tionsi church. We |
get YOU position free Of charge. Tele.
phone 5S22 f2I13 |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
LIVERY STARIE

MCOY STABLES. CARRIAGES Ann
light livery horses bought and sold
Phone 81. 80,
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
WHAT INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO WOULD MEAN

No clearer statement has been made
Of the task that would confront US should
We be compelled to intervene in Mexico
than that of eX-President Taft in his ad-
mirable address at Carnegie Hall on Sun
DAY. His statement is based. of course,
upon information which no one possesses
10 get a greater extent than he His
statement that to bring order out of
chaos in Mexico by military methods
would require an army of 400. 600 men
for two and possibly three years at a
cost of 81, 900, 900 day is no guess-work.
Il is the best expert estimate that could
be made.
Mr. Taft also draws an accurate pic
ture Of the general conditions that would
confront US after intervention and the
consequences that would follow. He
points out that the suppression OF guer-
Rita bands into which the seasoned troops
row fighting would split up would be long
drawn out. 1T would be a dead pull
which would wear the patience of the
nation and in which the few lives lost in
each little engagement would total large
and would grow less and less tolerable as
the dreary contest went on. Disease in
that country would thin our ranks more
than bullets" And at the end we should
have on our hands hostile people with
no gratitude for our sacrifices in their
behalf
Only here and there do we hear any
voice raise for such war The Amer
lean people as whole hope and pray
mat it may be avoided and are in sym
pathy with every honorable effort to
avoid it, But. as Mr.. Taft SO well and
So truly said on this occasion. the Amer
lean people are ready to do their duty in
the service of humanity just as they are
ready to DO their duty in defense of their
own rights and their own honor. They
are ready, if called upon. again to take
up the white man 5 burden. thankess
though the task always proves to be.
And the country will stand unitedly be-
mind the men upon whose shoulders the
burden will be placed The Press
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
QUARANTINE ON MAINE SEED
POTATOES EFFECTIVE AUGUST /

The Department of Plant Pathology
If Delaware College again calls the at
tentlon of potato growers in Delaware
and the Peninsula to the serious nature
of the pOwdery scaD of potatoes. This
disease has secured a strong foothold in
the seed-pOtato districts of Maine and
since most of the seed for our early
market potatoes comes directly from
this northern source, it will be necessary
for US to become aware of the serious
nature of this trouble. Careful eXamina-
tion should be made of all potatoes used
i0r seed, and should the presence Of a
new form Of scab be manifest, specimens
should be submitted 20 the Plant Path0-
logist of Delaware College. Newark,
Delaware.
This disease is considered so serious
that the Federal Horticultural Board
has issued a notice of quarantine on
Maine seed to become effective on Aug
ust /. 1914. In Scotland the Board of
Agriculture prohibits shipments from
infested land and further guarantees
all areas showing any evidence of being
infested. Our growers are already
aware Of the fact that the United States
has a quarantine against European and
Canadian potatoes on account of this
disease and the black wart or canker.
which is likewise a disastrous potato
trouble.
There is no doubt but that the disease
has already reached Delaware, the Plant
Pathologist having found the same upon
four different shipments of seed potatoes
labelled from Maine.
The spots or pustles of p0wdery scab
are not irregular as a rule like that of
common scab but are smaller and
nearly circular, breaking through thin
surface skin of the potatoe and turning
it back like a rust pustule the center |
is brown and pOwdery. This disease /
like ordinary scab may persist in infest- /
ed soil for a long time. The seriousness
Of the disease is due to several character
istics not common to ordinary scab
viz, pOwdery scab on potatoes accord
ing to statements made at the public
hearings in Washington, is not destroy
ed when they are treated with formal
5ehYde and corrosive sublimate. Also
in storage, especially in spring under
warm conditions, the disease continues
its activity, forming cankers by enlarg-
ing and deepening the infected spots.
The Department of Plant Pathology
Of Delaware College is desirious of keep
ing in touch with potato growers through
Dot the Peninsula, and it will gladly
furnish franked tags to forward speci-
mems identification of the disease will
be made and report sent to the grower.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
Man Nearly Killed In Fiqht with Bear

Man Nearly Killed In Fight With Bear
A. B. McCloskey. who lives at Hy
ner. near Lock Haven. Pa, was at
tackled and severely injured by a large
bear in his yard. after he had shot II
with a 22-caliber rifle.
The bear came from the neighboring
mountain after a calf. McCloskey hit
the bear at short range, when it at
tackled him, throwing him to the
ground, crushing him and mangling
his left arm and leg. His life was
saved when his wife and Mrs. William
Riggle beat of the bear with a shovel
and a club.
Mrs. Riggle and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Closkey had frightened the bear away
from a COW. but it picked the calf up
in its forepaws and bit the rope off its
neck.
McCloskey grabbed the bear with
his left hand ami fired into its body
with the target ride. The bear threw
him down and they struggled about on
the ground. McCloskey clinging to its
neck. Mrs. McCloskey and Mrs. Riggle
then beat the bear. driving it away.
a party Of men started with dogs in
pursuit of the bear soon after the at
tack. intending to kill it, even though
the law was broken.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
MILFORD'S NEW HARDWARE stan
THE QUALITY Shop

This new store has knocked the props from, und..a
prices that have been ruling many hundreds If AL
we know of article that have caused greater
the prices Of than those of Paints Oils and Varn;,L.
day Of $780, S225 and $3.50 per gallon for n.a. %
Paints is a thing of the past and we claim all the
saving made to the buying public. When you psv
high prices for some brands of paint you are not
ty but you are paying two and three profits to The 10y
with whom you may be dealing, and in many instance. ~
the and three profits finds its way into the poc
painter who secretly acts for the merchant in knooi
quality of other brands of paint Here at this New, S
absolutely pay no commissions rake OFFS Christmas d.
to any Painter to any else in order to oct h
influence any to buy paint Should you at snv H.
hear Painter knock" the quality of FeIton-Sibey paint
up your mind that he either does not know quality paint
Whtewash else he is secretly receiving rake off on
paint you may buy his suggestion which rake off come.
Of your pocket in the end When you hear any Painter g.
that FeItonSibleys Paints and Varnishes are as good
the market rest assured that he is an honest naint
telling you the truth without any pay from us for tenob
truth Absolutely higher grade of paint is on the s
to-day than that manufactured by the old we-known Pb
pha house Of Feton-Sibley. You can pay more per g
other brands Of paint but it's impossible for you to receive
more value Tor the money you invest It's well to remen
that costs just much to apply poor quality paint as does
good quality paint Poor quality paints mean frequent paint
ing and the of in addition to the dissatisfaction that
inferior paint gives the owner Remember that cur prices
grade of goods elsewhere Our low prices for high grade
Paint has stimulated the painting business and has beens
real benefit to our Painters.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
IMPROVEMENT OF SANDY SOILS.

1t is important in sandy soils to plant
clover or legumes in short rotations fire.
quently and pillow the green vegetable
matter under. These soils are not only
lacking in nitrogen. as a rule. but par
ticularly in vegetable mold. This is very
essential for them as it enables this type
of soil to hold water. In themselves
they dry too rapidly even in average
seasons, for good crop Yields. Lime is
almost invariable necessary, both for the
green cover crop and for its effect on
succeeding growths. But, it is essential
not to use more lime than the analysis
of the soil calls for. Lime producers
will have this analysis made for the
farmer at a nominal cost.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
HARRISON.

The old adage, Make hay while the
sun shines. has been the slogan Of the
farmers during the past week. The eN
ceptiOnally good weather has resulted in
the harvesting of one OF the largest crop,
of hay ever seen in this vicinity, and all
in excellent condition
The warm weather this week has started
bees 'swarming IN our community On
Monday one swarm settled down the
chimney of c. r. Mcgee home and on
/ Tuesday another chose the same spot for
! their new home. The two presumably
being unable to agree in such close quart
/ ers, one forced its way out around the
temporary covering over the chimney
hole, and proceeded 20 hang itselfin what
might be termed an artistic manner on
| the corner of the mantle in the ROOM but
we certainly did not view them as desir-
able guests or citizens, and the many
suggestions offered to hurry their depar-
ture, were greatfully received
There will be a festival at Harbesou
Saturday evening, May 50th, adjoining
the school house. Come one and all,
and bring your friends.
The first strawberries OF the season
were shipped from here on Tuesday, and
unless rain soon reaches us. tile bumper
crop anticipated viii fade TO very ordi-
nary one.
Don't forget the game Of ball between
Harheson and Cool Spring, and the
memorial exercises at Harbesou Saturday
afternoon, the 30th The Cubs jour
neyed to Cool Spring last Saturday and
proceeded TO take a star from the Cool
Spring boys with ease. Score IS to 9.
John Steel was the guest Of his sister.
Mrs. Howard Smith, in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. John Koeppel spent a few days
with Philadelphia relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Miss Hattie Rust and Coda
Pettyiohn were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Hudson Sunday
Miss Lillian Phillips spent SUNDAY
with Misses Myrtle and Florence Martin.
A. H. Mcgee has improved the appear
ance of his home very materially with
coat of lemon colored paint.
William 7 Mirch jourueyed t. Whining
ton Sunday to take position of brake
man on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Davis. of
Milford, were the guests of Neasev Bros /.
and families on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WriXham NJ. McIlvaine
are spending ten days with their son (
luther in Washington, D. c.
Miss Anna Walls was a Georgetown .
'isitor on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
CHAUTAUOUl HAS GOOD MUSIC.

Cbautauoua. which opens here June
9th and runs for week. Will be a ue-
cided musical event. Two concerts ap-
near on the program for each day mucn
If fine inspiration of the week viii re
hat If GOOD music. we'll rendered.
Victor and his Band Of twenty-five
musicians will be one of the leallng
events. They will render two concerts OF
classical and popular selections. Signocc
Calefatv Victor. their leader. IS one OF
the most widely known Italian / and Con
ductors in America. He has been IN
great demand before the public more
than ten years.
The McKinnie Operate Company rem
dering selections from Grand Opera 10
costume. is probably the best known
operatic quartet in Chautauqua work.
Their visit is awaited with keen interest
bv many music lovers who have heard
Of their reputation in advance.
The Imperial Russian Quartet has
toured the world, being tavoraolv re-
ceived by critical audiences everywhere.
They represent the very best Of the
musical talent of the cOnservators ~ st.
Petersburg.
The IyrOIean Alpine OILERS "il-
new program are on their second tour
the Chautauqua Circuit They were or
ganized and brought to America BY the
management of the New York Hippo
drome. to appear in the Alps Scene q
the famous spectacular production. o. a
Trip Around the World Ever since
their Hippodrome engagement Of thirty
eight weeks. they have been travelling
under the management Of the CHATEAU
qua.
The Chautauqua Trio of artists will rem
der two concerts. Crawford Adams, a
Young violinist of much ability. has been
received everywhere with enthusiastic
proclaim. Most eXtravagent things have
been said of him, such as As good as
Ole Bull. Miss StetsOn, piano soloist;
Miss Driver. contralto.
The famous Original Strollers Quar-
tet' will render their share of the music.
They are one of the best male quartets
before the public. Their name is known
from coast to coast, with the most fav-
orable Of comment Part Of their pro-
gram will be bell ringing. instrumentale
and to add fun, a few approximations of
well known characters.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
Feiix piaz At ro-on,o.

General Felix Diaz. a nephew of
Porfrio Diaz. ex-presiient Of Mexico.
and candidate for the presidency in
case Of the retirement OF General
Huerta, has taken a suite Of rooms in
private hotel in Toronto, Can, to
be near the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls. In the Diaz party are
General Del Rio aud seven other Mex.
leans.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
Trlsa to Save Hessana: KILLED.

While trying to keep her husband.
who was walking in his sleep, from
jumping out Of a second-story window
at their home at Hooversville. Pa,
Mrs C. H. Wheeler wife OF a wealthy
lumber dealer, stumbled through the
open window and was instantly killed.
Wheeler also fell and sustained, it is
thought. fatal injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29

a ride on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
The Olynpian through the Montana
in Oregon are few of the many other fe
Tickets on sale at Adams Express Oa
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29

y HE portrait insert il the illustration
IS that of a man who is as interest
ing as the prodigi1us 500 600. 900
ObIus &C mpleted under his direction.
II is the portrait of Col George Washing
ton GoethaiS. Chairman and Chief En-
gineer of the Isthmiau Canal Commission
the king of the Canal Zone the mal
who built the canal a whole wear aheat
OF time. He typihes strength, vet Is th
embodiment of geutleuess He com
blues truth and vigor with simpliCitv and
force; and high ideals with practical COM
mon sense The photographers who
spent many months in close association
with him while recording the construction
of the canal on the films, which will BE-
presented 10y Lyman II. Howe at Armo-v
Hall on Saturday, May S0th came back
with the highest praise for Go-tha.s-t tie
man. 1t starts with scenes ofthe earliest
stage of the work, pOrtrays the meu4cirg
problems that were constantly eucouu-
tered and how they were solved and de-
plcts the difficulties conquered at every
step, so lucidly that anyone seeing these
scenes will see far more than thev could !
possibly see now by going in person |
through the canal. AS it is positively |
the only time Mr.. Howe will present this |
priceless film here. no one should miss /
seeing what is actually the chance of |
life time. While the program as here |
totore, comprises many other entirely /
new features, this particular one eclipses
all others that Mr.. Howe has ever pre-
scented.
The fiery geysers Of Yellowstone Park
which act as a safety valve for mother
earth, also constitute a big feature of i
Howe's new program. At every turn.
water is seen boiling furiously either in
watts carved by nature or is being elected
togreat heights by fierce explosions under
meath. Masses of steam rush from OPEN
ingsi in the ground. Terrible commissions
of nature ensue and monstrous cauldrors
become more and more active until the
whole ensemble becomes veritable in
ferno. The historic ruins of Pompeii in
the colors of nature, visit to Naples and
to the Paris Zoo where acquaintance is
made with numerous strange animals at Il
close range, the wood-turning industry
at Saint Claude, salmon fishing in British
Columbia, funny fishing near Palermo.
Sicily, new symphonies ofthe sea and
Paul Railroad Company's train de luxe
anyon and over the Cascade Mountains
lures included in the program.
ce.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29

Peter d. Wanner, seventy-four years
of age. one of the best known citizens
OF Reading, Pa, shot and killed him
self at his home. He was a leading
member OF the bar; was at one time
district attorney and later ran for the
Democratic congressional nomination
and was defeated.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
Tariff Loss SIS. nnn. mn

Armed with tables of figures. Sena-
tor SmoOt, Of Utah. told the senate
that the total loss to the commerce
of the country in the month of April as
a result Of the passage Of the Under
wood tariff law had been $4,000, 900.
He based this, he said, on reports as
to increased importation and decreas.
ed expectation. He said this was at
the rate Of $766,000,OOO loss a year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
cantaln wlnslow Killed.

Captain Richard Winslow, Of the
Coast Artillery Corps. at Brownsville,
Tex, was accidentally killed. accord
ing to informatiH1 received by his
family ~ Jackson Miss He was thir-
F-sly pears old.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29
Theft of Kansas Beer O. K.

Beer kegs, beer bottles or beer are
not protected by the Kansas laws, ac-
cording to Municipal Judge Brady, of
Kansas City. He holds that a man
who steals beer kegs cannot be con.
victed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-29


and saw me two months ago seem
astonished. I tell them Psruna did
IL. I win say it is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments"
No argument is needed for Peruna.
just get a bottle and try il. II
You have catarrh of the stomach YOU
have a serious trouble II You waat
30 ind a remedy il would be very easy
70 make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna a week you viii
likely find yourself better. then You
viii need no testimonials on the part
Of other people. or arguments 70 con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna,
however all the testimonials in the
world and arguments, however log
zeal, will not move you. Just one
trial OF Peruna will convince you.
Persons who object to liquid nnedi-
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WIFE WON'T LET HIM BE A COP
SO Rookie Respectfully Turns In
shield and Wake Out.

Policeman John Il. Moruyko. one OF
the rockies" who have been stationed
In the East Fifty-Hrst street station
since last Monday. walked into the sta
ton house at 10 o'clock last night and
sadly placed his shield his police manual
and revolver on the desk before Lieut..
McCallum.
II resign" ne said.
Moruyko only became a probationary
policeman on November 20 and only took
up the duties Of a real policeman last
Monday. McC'allum asked him why.
MY wife won't let me be "a policeman
any more" he said. "Shc wants me to go
back to my old trade of plumbing. and
I've got to do as she says"
Pressed some more. Moruyko said that
he was married on Thanksgiving Day
His wife liked his business until he
was sent to a precinct All last week
he has been doing the late tour from
10 p. NJ to 10 A. NJ. and his wife didn't
like that On Friday night he slept late
and his wife didn't wake him. hoping that
he would be dismissed. SO he thought
he'd have to quit.
Capt. Thor and Lieut. McCallum told
him he was foolish but Moruyko insisted
and finally went home. no longer n po-
liceman.