davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Plans College of Music.

Charles Frederick Carlson. we'll known
a. composer and teacher. lately dean
OF the University OF Denver College or
Music. has located iu Salt Lake and
opened studio here Mr. Carlson pIans
10 In time establish here n college ~
music based upon the broadest lines Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Hour Of Good Music.


The weekly hour OF music" AZ Con-
sol.6stsd Music hall last evening pre-
sented attractive and meritorious num-
hers. well known local artists assisting.
The program follows.
Estellita Waltz. Sierel
Slogel and Butin
Fsust-Sersnsde Mephistophelcs ...
.-.-,-.---.- -...-..,.,......... Gouuod
Pol Plancon
s) Louise-E'er Since the Day.
tb) For You Alone. ue.......,.......Ge GeehI
Della Dsynes Hills
Cello oblisa,o BY Otto King
The Birds and the Brook ......... Suits
Joseph Belmont with orchestra
and
so-S Of Nish;ing.Ie-made by
sion OF Herr Reich. Bremen
Nocturno op. is. No. 49,. Psderevukl
Cweit- MisucnD
T. J. Paderevski
TrcTstore-Home 10 Our Mountains.
Ernestine schuman-Helnk Enrico csruso
Laughing Speciality ...-.......a...
Henry Kisuser
(al Minuet IN G........ Rsstbover
(sl sersnade-Les Millions D'ArIoauin "
-.-.-.--........-...-. DrtSo
tc, schsrzo .......,............vo won Goens
Otto King
Fora de- Dektinc-Sussr in This
f1csr s-ss.-. -.-..--.-.----.-.-.. Verdi
Enrieo Caruso-Antouio scott
tal Irlo rom AtfiA Verdi
to) Trio from Faust ............. .Gouncd
Della psynes Hills
Fred C. Grshs m-Horacs Ensign
ttsrnsf s'.'s'.-rs. s..-s-.-----....s HuhsT
Maud Powell
saturday. January -, viii be "popuis r
night Harry Reichman and the
Imperial male Gusrtette. Nessrs Ash
worth, Brnd. Christorhs-son and
Squires. will he the local artists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
New Music By schnster-

Gustav Schuster has composed three
moro violin solos. Tho fantasia on TITS
the Last Rose 81 Summer fs one Of his
best efforts. The Alberta Ssrensds'- is
q beautiful slow movement In this tho
viollnst plays his owu plano acCon1rani :
-leut Nearer, Ms God. 20 Thee is
especially worked out 10 initiate the reed
organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

and sololsts Following Is the programme
in detail;
PART /
Quartctte from "Rsgoletto' ........ Verdi
Edna Anderson, Mollie Lindell,
Carl Samuelsou, Il. 5. Holda-
way,
Lament" from .'Pagliaccl''. Leoncavallo
John Il. Hand.
Aria" from Mime. Butterfly .Puccini
Edna Anderson.
Prologue from PA glIacci" d. Leoncavalo
a. G. Lund.
Witches Dance .........,.. Mcdowell
Ida Smith
PART II,
THE Death OF Mlnnehaha" ".........
...... .......S. Coleridge-Taylor..
Fac Loose Stlehl. soprano; a. G.
Lund, baritone; John r Hand.
director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Orbheus Club Has
Excellent Programme

Chief In interest among the events in
musical circles this week is the concert
TO be given Thursday evening by the
Orphcus club. under the auspices OF the
music section and chorus OF the Ladies
Literary club at the clubhouse. $50 East
South Temple street.
For more than twenty years the Or
pheus club has labored mere without os-
tcntg ton and sometimes with scant ap-
probation, but accomplishing, neverthe-
less. a splendid work In It's own field.
and SivlRg pleasure to many thousands
who have been patrons of the concerts.
A number OF the singers VINO were en-
rolled as charter members" are stin
with the club, among them Director A.
II. Peabody. who Will conduct Thursday
nights programme. The membership OF
the club comprises more than forty eN-
celcnt voices and there are eight or
ten men on the waiting list" who will
be given opportunity 10 work on the
prosramme for the neyt concert. No
member OF the club. not even the direc-
Tor, Is paid a salary or In any way
receives compensation for his services.
The men are studying and presenting
good music for the love OF IL. and the
benefit thereby derived.
The programme 10 be presented .las
some popular members. which Will be
appreciated by those who do not know
the technique OF music and also includes
selections that viii appeal to the most
cultured taste. The chorus Of the La
dies Literary club. Mrs. Blanche S.
Lewis conductor Will sing Chadwick's
Spring Song" and Beresford's Indian
The club numbers follow;
(a) "My Lady Chloe ''.......... .Lclghter
OBJ DE Coppah Moon" Shelley
(a) Solo. when TIC Birds Go North
Again ..-.-..-. .:-..........-W -Wileby
w T. siblcy.
| ~. Jsiuc
| .....-. ........--..-...... san Souci
W n. sibIcy.
(sl ASHES OF Roses" .;....:...:.;:.. Cole
(bl "Slsep sweetly. Tender Heart"
(cl when Love Is Done. little
"The Long Day Closes" Sullivan
THE Sword Of Ferrara" .,...... Bullsrd
Music at First Methodist.
with tho choir under the direction Of
| Mrs william 4. Notzell and with Mrs.
| =. Louis Strohauer az the organ. the
| following proSrs MINES will Re given AZ the
| First Methodist Episcopal church today:
evening
Prelude. .'Religioso' ......... wes,hrook
Anthem. Ills Endless Praise ......
Miis Mae o'Nlel and choir.
Arthur Cardinal
| Offerotory. "Bcrceuse .......-.-. Lena 7
Hotel Utah qusrtstto. The Palms.
| .-s..s ..-.-.-. .........-.. n aure
Arthur Cardinal. James Kessler'
Eugene 4. Chencrart,
Douglas Mcfvor.
| Postiuds. Triumphant March .
....-s-,. -----. .-----.--.... Benedict
| Evening
PRELUDE. Pestoralc in c.. Fsulkcs
Anthem. Tn Pilgrim. I'm
Stranger" -.......-...-.-.- Narston
Prayer res3onss, 'Ssvoufoid Amen"
| -.-.---.... ..--.... .....-....- Stsin
orerto-y. PRAYER .-.-...-.-.. Johnson
Solo. Power Is Given TO Me-"
..-.-... .-....-. -....--.. Hammond
Miss Lola Sohrsck
Fostlude IN G.....-......-. James Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Fac LOOSE-STIEHI, who will sing the soprano role IN
1.-The Death of Mnnehaha the Garrck heater Saturday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
Gas in Agriculture.

Apropos of the reported discovery
in this country that carbonic acid gas
(CO.) is a valuable stimulator OF plant
growth. a recent communication to the
British Royal society by Mr.. F. Kidd
is of some interest. Mr. Kidd mad
found that the termination of seeds
was prevented by an atmosphere con
tanning twenty to thirty per cent OF
CO.. This treatment seemed to do
the seeds no permanent injury, for
upon removal from the gas they
'sprouted" readily under favorable con-
ditions of heat and moisture. The seed
OF white mustard, however, proved
an exception to this 'rule, and follow
ing a CO. treatment could be caused
to germnate only after removal OF
the testas, or after complete drying
following by re-wetting. Mr.. Kidd also
found that a quantity of green ma
terial buried at considerable depth
under ground and allowed to decay
may produce sufficient CO. in the soil
to prevent the termination of seeds.
He suggested that this observation
had considerable agricultural signiti-
canoe, and might account for other
wise inexplicable cases of delayed ger
mination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
MORE USE OF FERTILIZERS
According to Data Of Bureau Of De
partment of Commerce Arrival of
Materials Is Enlarged.

Imports Of fertilizer materials have
increased. according to data of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, department of commerce, for
the period ended with April, 1914, in
dicating greatly enlarged arrivals of
nitrates, potash salts. and other sim
liar materials.
Kainit, a potash salt of very low
price, was imported last year to the
extent of 10000 tons, valued at 81,
100000; sulphate of potash, $4,000
tons, valued at nearly 100000; and
other fertilizer salts, 172, 900 tons. val
ued at $4,000 900 About 80 per cent
of the imported potash is used for fer
tilizers, and only about 10 per cent in
the manufacture of glass, soap-mak-
ing and other chemical industries. The
imports of both the nitrates and the
potash salts have more than doubled
in the last ten years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
CORN VALUABLE FOR POULTRY
Not Much Danger Of Becoming Over
fat, if Compelled to Exercise for
Their Grain.

Corn is a valuable poultry food.
and it is in it's abuse and not it's use
that it is to be condemned. Some
fowls become fat on almost any kind
of food, while others will not fatten
even on corn. There seems to be a
good bit of human nature about the
makeup of the hen. If hens are made
to exercise for their grain, and are in
a good laying condition, there is not
much danger of their becoming over
fat. In fact it is rather difficult
matter to overfatten laying hens. 1t
is when they are slack in laying and
become lazy that the fat seems to start
to grow. When hens become toe fat
they should be placed in a separate
ward where there is no male bird, as
the attention Of male to an overfat
hen is apt to hasten death. If such
hens are given only an evening feed
of wheat and nothing during the day
except green food and water they
will soon lose considerable Of their
7urplus fat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
FOOD FACTS
What An Nj. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public.
1t was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and I also know, from having
prescribed it to convalescents and
other weak patients, that the food is a
nerve and brain tissue, as we'll as mus
Gle 1t improves the digestion and
sick patients gain very rapidly. Just
as I did in strength and weight
I was in such 8 low state that I
had TO give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains of thiS state,
but two months there did not improve
me: in fact, was not quite as well
as when / left home.
Ny food did not sustain me and
ii became plain that I must change.
Then began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks l could walk mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again. Since that
time | have felt as well and strong
as ] ever did In my life.
As a physician who seeks TO help
all sufferers, l consider it a duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, when
regular food does not seem to sustain
the body, works wonders. There's a
Reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. frae, md full of human
interest,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
MAKING SOLDIERS OF INDIANS
mes Should Have Been Oevei-
oped as Cavalrymen.

Senator Lane of Oregon suggests
that this country should have made
cavalrymen of the Indians, instead OF
trying to make race of farmers out
of them The infusion of white blood
among the better Indians Is credited
with whatever farming success they
have had. Our mistake, the senator
says, was trying TO steer the Indians
energy into new channel instead Of
applying his natural inclination 70
useful purpose. If we had given him
a horse, he adds, and allowed him TO
live as the Arabs live, in his tent out
OF doors, carrying his family with
him, We should have the finest cavalry
In the world, a body loyal to the coun-
try and particularly adapted to its
work and contented IS a man always
is when engaged in something to his
liking.
The picture suggests too much the
guerrilla idea to win entire approval,
but is worth thinking about. A body
Of Indian cavalry under the restric-
lions OF army regulations and part
OF the army organization would be
promising experiment. 1t suggests the
way in which the Russians have uti-
lied the Cossacks, and the latter are
hardly a finer and more effective
body than an Indian cavalry would
doubtless become. What has been
done in the way of farming settlement
among the Indian tribes cannot be I'M
done. But the time is not past when
the idea Of an Indian cavalry, organ
lied and governed under army ad-
ministration, would be worth trying.
Our American thoughts don't turn to
war But We mean to have the nu-
cleus of an army second to none in
the art of science OF war. We have
! the finest military school at West
Point, where we turn out supply
Of officers educated in their calling,
and general organization to build
larger force on if a threat of war at
any time calls for it. And we are see
ing just now in Europe the vital need
Of preparedness or the means to be
prepared against the possibility. In
any event. the effort to see if we
should not utilize the raw material
that we have for the cavalry arm is
worth the consideration of the au'
! thorities- indianapolis News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
SPIES INTEREST KAISER'S SON
Crown Princes Rrusque Query Some
what Annoyed the British
Ambassador

The conflict between England and
Germany recalls an incident of an
Illuminating character between the
Cronn Prince Frederick William and
the British ambassador at Berlin, Sir
Edward Goschen, which almost
brought to a sudden end a brilliant
dinner given in honor of the kaiser
heir at the embassy in the German
capital last February.
Over the coffee Crown Prince Fred
erick William turned to Sir Edward
Goschen and demanded brusquely:
Where are your spies?'
'Spies?" exclaimed the astounded
diplomat I cannot understand what
your highness means
Why" returned the heir to the
throne of the empire, your two spies,
your military attache, Colonel Russell,
and your naval attache, Captain An
derson."
Neither the military attache," firm
ly replied Sir Edward Goschen, NOR
the naval attache has anything to do
in the nature of spying. l can assert
that in the most energetic fashion.
The British government has formally
prohibited spying on the part of its
representatives and the attache has
not sent single report to London
which has not been examined by me.
Well" insisted the crown prince,
we also have military and naval at
taches, and l know what their reports
treat Of
The British ambassador went on to
argue the point, but the crown prince,
not even half convinced, changed the
conversation and spoke of horses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10

which calves in the fall will produce
a greater yield during the year as the
summer grass stimulates secretion
during the latter part of lactation.
The calf's quarters should not be
allowed to accumulate a lot of damp,
dirty materials as this is almost sure
to result in sickness and bad results
The bedding should be abundant and
changed often. In order that the
pens or stalls be kept clean they
should be in the choicest part of the
barn where sunshine and light are
abundant. In summer they should
have access to a pasture where there
is plenty of shade
Where valuable calves are raised it
is advisable to have a separate pen
for each animal. Calves should be
fed in a stanchion. The most com
mon trouble in calf-raising is scours,
or indigestion. This is brought on by
overlooking, feeding sour or old milk
cold milk, and dirty pals, troughs or
stalls. Success depends largely upon
the ability of the feeder to prevent
scours. 1t is easier to prevent scours
than it is to cure them. By watching
the small points and keeping cCndi-
tons right success will take the place
of failure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
SUCCESS OF DAIRYMAN
MUCH DEPENDS UPON CAREFUL
REARING CT CALVES.
Where Valuable Animals Are Raised
II Is Advisable When Possible TO
Have Separate Pens for Them
and Feed in Stanchion.
Ry c. H. ECKLEs)

The success OF the dairy farmer
depends to no slight extent upon the
careful rearing of the calves. This is
especially true since dairy cows have
reached their present high market
price. Most farmers begin with ordi-
nary COWS or the best they can get
close at home. AS a rule this is the
best plan to follow. The development
OF a high class herd from these will
depend largely upon three things;
l. The careful selection of indl-
vidual COWS.
2. The use of a pure bred sire.
3. The careful raising of the heif-
er calves from the best cows.
The COW should be in good flesh
at calving time for the best results
in milk. She should be dry six weeks.
During the pasturing season there is
no better plan than to leave her in
the pasture, of course under observa-
ton, until the calf is born.
The dairy calf is ordinarily raised
by hand since the milk of the dairy
COW is usually worth so much more
than the calf that it requires the first
consideration. It is. a well esta bished
fact that calf raised on skim milk
is as good as one nursed by its moth
er. In localities familiar with dairy
ing this is well understood, but in 9th
er places is virtually unknown, and
Strong prejudice exists against feed
ing skim milk on account of the un-
healthy and understood calves that
have been raised in this way. Such
calves are the victims of ignorance
or carelessness. The skim milk calf
properly raised differs little, if any,
in size, quality, thrift, and value from
the same animal when raised by the
cow
While the question as to whether
calves should be dropped in the fall
conditions, on the whole, fall calves
have superior advantages. They come
ct such a time that work is not uT-
gent and they can have the best at
tention of the farmer or dairyman.
The disadvantages of winter feeding
are more than Offset by hot weather
and annoyance from flies. The fall
calf is weaned in the spring and can
be put on grass without further at
tention, while the spring calf goes on
dry feed when weaned. For the first
three months it does not matter mate
rally whether calves are eating hay
or pasture, but the second six months
they will do better on grass than any
other ration. Ordinarily the COW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10

AZ the gals after the death of the
plant A generation, from egg to egg,
is about a month, and one female
usually lays several hundred eggs
The worm lives over winter in pro
tected parts of the soil. or in the gals
on perennial plants. They are readily
transported to distant places on ng,
peach, or mulberry trees. or in Irish
seed potatoes
Areas can be most quickly cleared
OF the infestation by keeping the land
absolutely bare for two years. The
next most effective plan is TO plant
for two years in resistant crops, az
winter rye or oats followed by IroI
CoWpeas or peanuts and repeat the
second year. Susceptible weeds must
not be allowed to grow. Some re
duction can be accomplished by break
ing the land deep in cry weather and
allowing it to dry out as much as pos
sible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
Movies OemoraIize South Sea Nations.

Moving picture shows are democrat
izing the South Sea natives, breaking
up their old peaceful customs and in
citing them to crime, says a returned
English traveller from that part of the
world
Although the average islander is
lazy. good-natured and peace-loving,
he is not far removed from the days
of savagery. Of an excitabIe and emo
tional nature. he is carried away by
the dramatic films exhibited by pro-
moters. An islander will pawn his
last possession, says the traveller, to
see a picture show.
A recent case occurred in the Sa-
moan islands, where three natives, one
former policeman, stole revolvers
and started out to initiate hoId-up
scene They set upon a European
plantation manager, and shot both
dead for resisting. The murders were
followed by battles with the natives,
with the result that two Of the band
were killed in action and the third
was captured ard later hanged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
A [ ncal Knock

What a knock! What a knock at
Pittsburgh"
The speaker was Hilary K. Adair,
the San Francisco detective. He con-
tinued:
Pittsburgh got this knock at a
fashionable Atlantic City hotel where
| was shadowing a Pittsburgh million
aire-divoree scandal, you know.
I guess my millionaire didn't tip
his waiter any toe well. for. on his
last dinner-Td got my evidence all
right by that time-the waiter. as he
gurgled and burbled over his soup.
bent down and said:
Why didn't you tell me you was
from Pittsburgh. sir? I'd have served
a sponge. then. with your consumme' -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
EY2YIIgd a7:zSSIE7a s 5Rs WE'VE EaEs
GOODYEAR TIRES AT

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce NO war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr. f. A. Sieberling, president
of the Company, thus explains their
unique position.
We advanced Goodyear prices. as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in a day crude
rubber rose in New York from 80 cents
per pound to much over a dollar.
The New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick of
the rubber there. By acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1900
GOO pounds of the finest rubber.
That big supply of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. 1t constitutes til,
best of the London supply.
We are using the same grade of
rubber and the same amount of it as
we always have used in these tires,
We are running our factory with
three shifts of men, twenty-four hours
a day. So long as we remain in this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply tire users at before-war prices
to the limit of our capacity"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
Growth of Germany.

A century ago there was no German
empire-only a number of German
states whose aggregate wealth and
income were probably less than those
of France. Now united Germany is
estimated to possess an income OF
nearly, S10.O0O.000,O00 and Accumulate
ed wealth of about SS0,000,000.000
During the century Germany's popula,
ton has grown from 24,000,0e0 to
more than 100000, or $50 per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
SKIM MILK VALUABLE DRINK
Repeated Tests Demonstrate PuIets
Lay Mere Eggs in Winter When
Fed on This Diet

To test the value of skim milk for
laying hens. so puIlets were put in
two pens, equally divided, of one va
riety and all as near of an age as
possible. They were fed exactly alike
keeping strict account of their feed
but given different drinks. One pen
had sweet skim milk, while the other
had only plenty of fresh water.
This test was begun on November
l and accounts were balanced with
both pens on May l following. The
hens that drank the water had but a
little over half as much credit for eggs
laid, while their feed had cost nearly
third more than the pen which were
fed skim milk. Some days in the very
coolest weather the milk-fed pen Of
80 pullets laid % eggs, and their av-
eTage for January was "a eggs daily
The skim milk-fed pen not only pro,
duced many more eggs, but they did
not consume as much food as the other
pen.
Since then these tests have been re
peatedIy tried with different breeds
and with the same results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
ROOT INJURIES 70 PLANT
Many Crops Are Affected by Parasitic
Diseases-Eradicate by Keep
ing the Land Bare.

Root knot trouble occurs in sandy
types OF SOIL in some sections of the
United states. Many crops are affect
ed. including alfalfa, vetch, clovers.
tobacco, potato, sweet potato. water
melon, cucumber. cantaloupe and to-
mato. Many other crop plants are
affected as we'll A few of the com
mon weeds. such as pigweed. wild
carrot. purslane and morning glory
are also subject to root knot troubles
Engagements Of irregular shape
and size may appear anywhere on the
root system. Affected plants are stunt
ed in growth and their foliage is a
lighter shade Of green than normal
This, however, may be hard to de
tect when a large area is uniformly
infected
The trouble is caused by a very
small worm belonging to the group
Of Nematodes. The worm may live
in the soil for months, but quickly die