davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
WILLARD FARMERS
To PROTECT HOGS
VIII Take Action at Once to
Prevent Introduction
of Cholera.

Arrangements were yesterday made
with Salt Lake Route and with the
state and government animal quaran'
tin authorities, by Joseph P. Welsh
Millard county demonstrator, to have
the farmers on the Delta tract form or
CARNATIONS for the prevention of hog
cholera in that county. While in Salt
Lake, yesterday. Mr.. Welsh conferred
with Governor Spry, j. H. Manderfield,
assistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route; l.. A.
Merrill. agricultural expert Of the Salt
Lake Route, and DR.. F. +. Murray,
chief of tho bureau of animal industry
Of the department OF agriculture.
Although there are quarantine regula-
tions covering shipment of diseased ami
mails from one state TO another, there
are none which would prevent hogs or
other animals suffering with cholera be-
ing taken from one county into another.
Mr. Welsh e plan is TO have the farm
ers organize into a voluntary quaran
tine association and with the permis-
sion of the railroad company place all
hogs entering the town or Delta in
quarantine for ten days under his super
vision. He says that any cholera which
may be present will appear in that time
and il it does not appear the hogs will
be given clean bill of health,
According to Mr.. Welsh tho farmers
OF the Delta project are taking a keen
interest in hog raising since the Utah
agricultural ,college-Salt Lake Route
demonstration train recently visited
that section. He saws that y. A. Hinck
ley has signihed his intention of secur-
ing q large number of hogs this spring
and that other farmers, realizing that
their country is not grain section,
have decided that hogs will be their
salvation.
Mr.. Welsh reports that the farmers
are also becoming keenly interested in
dairying and are attempting to secure
good dairy stock. He conferred with
Ben Z. Eldredge, dairy expert Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, In regard to securing dairy cows
and as result Mr. Eldredge win leave
next week for Wisconsin to purchase
for the farmers number Of good dairy
cows.
Mr.. Welsh Is employed by the govern
ment, Utah Agricultural college and
Millard county, to demonstrate scien-
tihc farming in that county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

regret that she had not committed sui
eide after the alleged attack was made
on her In the Grand avenue rooming
house.
Mrs. Guerlnger was dressed stylsshly.
She said while Mrs, Shidler was being
resntIn at fran hospi.ai Ior 5ervoqs sheSk
went there to see her and spoke with her
alone.
Mrs. Shidler said she was sorry for me
because I would have to struggle along
alone In the world with my children"
the witness said. She said she felt she
had made mistake and prayed to God
every night for forgiveness. She said she
wished to God she had jumped off the
building that night and killed herself and
ended It all. She said she knew me and
had seen me at my husbands picture
show. where 1 formerly sold tickets
The defense today placed several wit
nesses on the stand In an attempt to dis
credit the testimony of Mrs. Shdler
raymond fisherman, prisoner In the
city Workhouse on vagrancy charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
KELLEY SENTENCED TO
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

SACRAMENTO Cal, April A.
General - Charles Kelley, who
started last month on proposed
rarch to Washington, D. c., at the
head of an "army' of about 400 un
employed men, was sentenced today to
six months In the county Jail for va
grancy, Kelley was arrested few
minutes before his army" was
routed from its camp here and driven
across the river by means of fire hose
and pick @ handles IN. IN the hands OF a
'FIf the lowly Nazarene suffered as
He did for his cause, ] can only say
am no greater than He and will be con-
tent with the court s Judgment" re-
marked Kelley i'll the course of a one
hour address, before sentence was pro-
nounced.
A portion of Kclley's "army'' now
is in Nebraska, on its way to the ma
tional capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

and an active inquiry is already re-
ported by the Bruncau- Hill company.
The Chelsea addition is the second
tract to be improved by the company
and the property lies along the Fifth
East boulevard between Fourth anG
Fifth East streets. The streets of this
subdivision are TO be paved this year.
One Of the most important depart
ments organized by the Bruneau. Hill
company is that which viii have charge
been instituted for colonizing the $4,000
acres of choice irrigated land the com
pany has secured near Idaho Falls. Ida
ho. This land win be sold at $50 m
acre, 10 per cent down and ten years
in which TO pay the balance. with
privilege OF a thrcc-year extension. The
work of colonizing this tract will pro
ceed at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL s. 1914
K|MBA[L & RICHARDS
EXPECT GREAT YEAR

So active has been the spring business
In Bear River valley farm lands during
the last few weeks that Sinball 81
Richards, land merchants, have added
another salesman TO their farm and
ranch department, Tho new man is
Clarence w. Parke, successful farm
and ranch man. who is we'll and favor
ably known In business circles through
out the state. Mr.. Parke is at present
living at Ogden. but will make his home
In Salt Lake. beginning with this week
e T. and j. A. Capener. who have
charge OF the farm department OF this
well-known realty firm, state that In
cations show that this year will un-
In farming interests throughout the state
The winter has been just right, both as
to precipitation and general climatic
conditions, and there has seldom been
so favorable a spring in the history OF
Utah so far as agricultural interests are
concerned. The fine farm lands Of the
utah.ld Sugar company. which kim
agents. are located under the famous
Bear river canal in Boxelder county.
Utah. near the thriving, and prosperous
towns OF Tremonton and Garland.
Klmball & Richards have an unusually
attractive window display this week In
connection with their Bear River valley
lands. The display shows in miniature
dependent water supply furnished by a
real windmill, which Is in operation and
which pumps steady stream Of water.
In one corner OF the display pen and
run contains a guinea pig and her young
and a placard reading, Pigs is Pigs"
which is reminder OF the very humorous
story by that title by Ellis Parker But
ler. An orchard with real apples be-
tween the rows, sugar beet field with
real bcets. a lucern field with real lucern
seed, a grain field with real oats, all
help to complete the attractive display.
A large silver loving cup which was
awarded by the Havemeyer sugar inter
ests to A Rhodes Of the Bear River
valley for the best sugar beets raised
exhibition In the window.
In their Salt Lake business Kimball
& Richards report very active spring.
At Highland Park a new home has Just
been begun for Mrs. Birdie E. Vincent
and another home for Mr. King is also
just being started. There Is also some
street grading work being done at High
land Park plat G. These activities. In
addition TO the many homes being built
by the Kimban G. Richards Building
company and several others by private
property owners, makes Highland Park
a very busy place.
At Homeiield Acres q fine new homo is
Just being started by Timothy Reardon
the well known contractor Several 9TH
or homes are under construction and
spring gardens are being planted through
Wandamere car line to Fifteenth South
street, directly past Hometield Acres, Is
giving the district great impetus, and
the company reports that this popular
tract Of half-acre garden lots is being
sold very rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MARLBOROUGH PLACE
is MOST ATTRACTIVE

A great many visitors are expected
today at Marlborough place, the beau
tiful big subdivision lying between
Seventh and Ninth East streets and
Tenth and Eleventh South streets.
The tract presents most attractive
sight this spring and the improvements
completed by Hoffman Brothers Loan e.
Trust company, owners OF. the subdi-
vision, make 1t particularly enjoyable
spot to spend few hours on Sunday
There is beautiful view Of the Wa
satch mountains from Marlborough
place, and it is always cool and delight
full on the tract,
Edward q. Hoffman, vice president
of the Hoffman Brothers Loan 6 Trust
company, reports very active week in
sales and declares that a particularly en-
couraging feature OF the market just
now is the fact that great many peo-
pie are buying for cash.
HWe have sold more homesites In
Marlborough place for cash during the
past month than ever before on any Of
the other subdivision properties we have
handled,' declares Mr.. Hoffman.
"This is a most encouraging feature
of tho situation and look for an ex-
tremely prosperous season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

markable records achieved by any real
estate company in the city. The con-
Germ has two fine subdivisions, on one
of which extensive improvements have
already been made and on the other of
which work will start in the immediate
future on important improvements. The
first is the Bruneau-Hill addition, To-
Gated on the Fifth East boulevard be
tween Fifth and Sixth East streets
Thousands of dollars worth of improve
ments have already been made here,
including sidewalks, curbing and gut
teriDg. and plans have been completed
for ten fine bungalows, upon which
work will be started early this spring.
They Will be thoroughly modern five
and six room homes, equipped with hot
water heat
Lots and homes in this addition will
be offered On the easy-payment plan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
KIMBALL & RICHARDS
ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND

At meeting OF the directors OF Krlbal
& Richards Securities company held on
Wednesday. April /, the regular quarterly
dividends. amounting to $4,000. were de-
cIared- The preferred stock OF the COM
pany WILL receive the regular quarterly 2
per cent dividend and the guaranteed
stock the regular 10 per cent dividend,
both being payable at once. Officers OF
splendid condition with the outlook very
good for this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Coming as one Of the most interesting G
announcements Of the week in local
realty circles is the news that the Bru-
neau-Hill Investment company has
taken new quarters at 333 and 935 South
Main street, on the ground floor of the
Felt building, where the concern has
nearly double the. room it has occupied
at 343 South Main street since its or
ganization.
The rapid growth of the business of
the company and the expansion of its
operations made the larger quarters
necessary and they now have one Of
the finest locations and office quarters
available in the city.
The increase in the volume of bust
ness handled by the Bruneau.Ilill peo.
pie Is considered one Of the most re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
WILL RESTORE OFF
TO THE ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, April 4.-C
Tillman of the senate naval
committee today introduced .
restore to the active list and
to the grade of colonel, c. M-
Il lieutenant colonel on the rat
of the marine corps, Secretar
iels recently recommended suek
Perkins was retired on the q
mental unfitness. Mr.. Daniel
there was no ground for such 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

testified that he and Mrs. Shidler had
lived together here as man and wife. This
was admitted by Mrs. Shidler on the
stand yesterday, fisherman said he had
deserted his wife and child in Terre
Haute, Ind, Mrs. Shidler's former home.
before he met Mrs. Shidler.
Gueringer will not testify in his own
behalf. according to a statement made by
his attorney today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
WIFE TEST|F|ES IN
BEHALF OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Gertrude Shidler, Victim
of Alleged Attack, Woman
of Doubtful Character.

KANSAS CITY. April A.-Mrs. Vic
Gueringer, wife Of the poolhan keeper on
trial here charged with participating With
five other men in an attack on Mrs. Ger
trude Shidler. testifytne in defense Of her
husband today. said Mrs. Shidler. after
the alleged attack. had extended sy1npa-
thy to her and had said she believed a
mistake had been made, and EXPRESSED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Found a Cure for rheumatism.

''I suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
TO my mouth for that length of time, -
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, la.
81 suffered terrible pain so | could
not sleep or lie still at night, Five
years ago l began using Chamberlain IS
well and have not suffered with rheu.
matism SINCE For sale by all dealers.
(Adyertpementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Spring Laxative and Blood

Flush out the accumulated VI
poisons of the winter month
your stomach, liver and kidney
Impurities. Take DR.. Kings y
Pills; nothing better for purif'
blood. Mild, non-griping
Cures constipation; makes you
Take no other. 25c, at your
fAdyert!someaLl
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
Two Meanings.

The different meanings that a
simple turn of expression can give
word are often curious and some
times amusing. An anecdote of
Charles Lamb, the famous English
author, illustrates this very pleas
antly.
= On wet, miserable, foggy day ia
London he was accosted by beg
gar with:
"Please, sir, bestow a little char
ity upon a poor, destitute woman.
Believe me, sir, l have seen better
days"
= $50 have l." said Lamb, handing
the poor creature a shilling, $50
have l. It's miserable day, even
for London"
Y A similar illustration is of the
man who saw some mischievous
boys carrying off fruit from his or
,chard.
z "What are you about?" he called
Justify.
= "About goingw called one of
them, as the marauders disappeared
over the fence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
!. FACT


Local Evidence
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's q Washhurn fact.
You can, test it.
Mrs. William Pctvin, Bayfield, ST.,
Washburn, Wis. says: II was so
sore across my back that it hurt
me to make the least move. /
couldn't lift anything. no matter
how lsght. A tired worn out feeling
chung to me. Sharp, twinges caught
me when I stopped or tried to raise
up. The action OF my kidneys was
bad also, showing that they were
weak. After taking a box and a
half Of Doan's Kidney Pills. was
free from every sign of backache
and kidney trouble and the cure has
lasted. -
Price Soc al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney. Pills the same that
Mrs. Potvin had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. X.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
Falls on Fork

Oscar Tenter, a Phillips farmer
who was brought to the St. Joseph
hospital on Saturday as result OF
being seriously injured by sliding
upon the tines of the fork, which
rested up against the side of the hay
stack, is still very low. He was on
the top of the stack and in sliding
down the side he struck the fork,
which he had laid with the handle
down and which he had forgotten
had been there. He was brought to
the hospital and the best medical
attention possible is being given him
in an effort to save his life. He is
lowering between life and death. and
the authorities in attendance think
it is impossible for the unfortunate
man to survive the accident. This;
is quite an unusual accident. and
Tenter is suffering excruciatlng
pain. Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
Many Will Attend

It is expected that large
number of people from this city
will attend the County Fair to be
held at Ashland on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week. The officers of the
Ashland County Association have
prepared a fine show for the
people. The amusement part OF
the program during the last two
days of the fair will prove to be
a big drawing card. In an ad-
vertisement in this issue will be
found a program Of events.
Washburn people are asked to
exhibit at the fair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
In State Contest

Joseph. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Galligan of Barksdale,
left Monday for Milwaukee
where he will participate in the
state spelling contest. going
down as Bayfield, County's rep
resentative. Joseph Galligan
won first place in the county
spelling contest.
While in Milwaukee the con-
testants will be the guests OF
the Agricultural department OF
the State Fair Board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
A NUMISMATic CURI0
Old Swedish Eight DaIer Piece Weighs
Thirty one Pounds.

Old Swedish Eight DaIer Piece Weighs
Thirty one Pounds.
One OF the largest coins ever
struck, being 231a by IL inches and
weighing thirty-one pounds, is in
the possession of the American NJ
mismatic society and is shown in
Ione of the glass cases in the main
Exhibition room. The piece is of
copper, and it's coinage value in
1869 was 8 Swedish dalers-equiva-
lent to about $500 American
money. AS a curio and rarity its
value has now multiplied at least
q hundredfold.
In general appearance the coin is
a rectangular ingot, with five large,
round stamps punched in it, one liz
each corner and one in the center.
Stamps were placed in the corners
to prevent clipping" Each cor
ner stamp carries the Swedish
crown in the center and the date,
1859. Around the edge is the in
scription of Carolus Gustavus X,
the reigning king. The center
stamp states the value at So in
silver.
Coins of this kind were called
"plate money" Sweden turned
them out continuously for ITO
years, beginning in 1649, in the
reign of Christina, daughter of
Gustavus Adolphus, In denomina-
tons of eight. four, two, one and
half daler pieces, with pieces OF
FIVE and three dalers in one year.
The coinage had been in progress
ten years when the specimen now
here was struck. In 1715 the Swed-
ish government melted down 116
bronze cannon and made them into
5000 plate money dalers.
Such large pieces Of pure copper
were issued as money in order to
find an outlet for the products of
the Swedish copper mines without
depreciating the value of the metal
Daler and half daler pieces are
most often found; twos and tours
are scarce, and the eight daler
pieces are no longer to be seen in
Europe except in the large mu-
seums.-New York World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
Nor. Luth. Church.

Service Sunday morning at
1890. Sunday School at noon.
English service in the evening at
'7;45. Service at the Long Lake
.church at 2:30.
The Vikings meet tomorrow
< Friday) evening at the home of
Erick Haugen on west Fourth
street.
Ladies Aid meets Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
.Arnt Peterson near the Garfield
school house.
The Young Peoples society
will meet at the church Wednes-
day evening and will be enter
tanned by Miss Marie Peterson
and Miss Laura Thorsby.
Bible Study Thursday even
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
Rookish.

Mr.. Winston Churchill was once told
by an acquaintance that Il very dear
friend was seriously III with what was
feared might be appendicitis.
He determined to write ut unce Il
note of sympathy. amt he was just
sitting down at his writing table when
word came that the illness turned ont
TO be acute indigestion and not APP
pendicitiS. He proceeded with his let
ter of sympathy. however.
Dear y -" hr wrote. Il am sorry
to hear that You are Ill. hut am glad
to know that the trouble Is with the
table Of contents and not with the
appendix.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
Reed's Caustic Wit.

Thomas B. Reed was noted for
his quick retorts, satirical as well
as humorous. When he was "czar"
Sof the house of representatives he
and Congressman Springer of Hi
nois had many parliamentary tits
Reed one day said Of Springer, Gle
never opens his mouth without sub
tracing from the sum total of hu-
man knowledge" In protesting
against one of Reeds decisions
Springer closed a speech in the
house with Clays well known
words, s'Mr. Speaker, ! would rather
be right than president" "The
gentleman from Illinois will never
abe either" said Reed.
! sMaud-She's quite a linguist: Sne
has eight tongues at her fingers ends
BILLS she in museum?
READ THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
COUNTY NEWS
%RRRRN<<%4<4
BAYFIELD,

Progress.
Capt, Nicholson, the old time cap
tain, who at one time was second
mate to the late Capt. Thompson,
was recently a visitor among old
friends in Bayfield,. Capt Nicholson
now is a resident of Two Harbors,
Mimi. He enjoys recounting old
times in the early days to many old
friends in Bayfield,.
Lester Bachand accompanied by
Homer Campbell of Duluth we're
visitors in the city over Sunday.
Antoine Korsberg of Duluth, was
in the city on visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Korsberg
and family over Labor day.
O. Flanders has been confined to
his bed for week or two with a bad
cold which at one time seemed to
threaten pneumonia. but at this
writing he is better,
Mrs. Frank Smith returned home
Thursday evening from ST. Croix,
Falls. where she has been visiting
with relatives for some time. Her
health is improved some.
Press.
Next Tuesday there will be a
special ell ction for the the purpose
of setting the amount to be paid in
this city for the next three years for
a saloon license. The granting of a
saloon license is purely business
matter with the people on one side
and the saloon keeper on the other.
and it should not be a sentimental
question, whether John, Jim or Joe
gets license simply because he is
good fellow, but for the city to get
the best it can for the privilege
granted, and for the saloon keeper
to Go the best he can. 1t is learned
here that high license is carried. Il,
Will Molloy. of Butte, Mont. &C
companied by his nephew Harold
Forestal. of Ashland were guests at
the home of Mr.. Molloy's sister,
Mrs. Donald Bell, in this city today.
D. w. O'Connell, James O'Connell
Vincent Lambert and Nelson Brig
ham expect to leave next week for
the Menomonie Indian Reservation
where they will enter the employ of
the Indian department for couple
of months estimating timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Olson and family
left this week for Seattle to make
their future home. Enroute thew
expect to visit two weeks in the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Olson has held
the position as manager of the Bay
field Store since residing here, and
the family has many friends who
wish each of them health and
happiness in their new abode.
Col. F. M. Woods, who has been
laid up tor some time with badly
wrenched ankle, is able to be about
on crutches. His many friends here
are pleased to see him improving
and trust he will soon be fully re-
covered.