davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
CRASSHOpptR REMEDY
rtobc1 ~. stewart Gives Recipe For
Destroying Pest.

THE grasshoppers are commencing
tn do 10 much damage in parts Of
Carbon and Emery counties" says u.
~. Stewart. county agricultural agent.
In communication 20 The sun. that
I have felt u advisable to publish an
article In the press that the farmers
may be- Informed OF a means of de-
z,roying them In order 10 save their
crops
MAKE and apply this mixture:
Parts green tor white arrenicb three
pounds: bran. rfty pounds; syrup
tchcapl. four quarts. water. five gal
Ions. lemons tmedium HlEcl, ten. Mix
the poison aud bran together while
dry. dissolve the syrup In the water.
squeeze th. lemons into this and fine
" chop the peel and pulp and add
bran and paris green. aud stir va as
Co dampen the mash thoroughly. The
lemons may be prepared by putting
them through a meat grinder. Dis
ulhhN AN' WlAthiF hIhhhfNHi w ~
fine PARTICLES aE possible where the
Era-shoppcrs are most abundant
The application should he made to-
wards evening or early tbetwcen
and 7 o'clock Ia the morning. From
three o. five pounds of dry bran IL
usually sufficient for AN acre of land.
Never distribute little piles.
THE farmer often thinks little good
has been done because ne does not
notice the dead hoppers. although he
may notice that they are much fewer
In numbers. In such cases he II like
~ Co think that they have migrated Co
some other field. The dead grass
hoppers may usually be found II one
viii take the pains a. get down upon
his hands and knees and look the
surface of the ground over carefully
Tor them. Especially II Il necessary
to look about the roots OF plants and
In the shaded places where they may
get little protection from the sun
while In their sick and dying condi-
ton"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Forign Policy Assaulted.

As L. the administration foreign
policy. Mr. Hughes said. We have
allowed our works To be- eaten up by
hesitation. by delay. We have some
how or other convinced the world
that our talk Is cheap. propose
that We have a new birth ~ American
purpose and courage We have no
occasion To- fear war In the assertion
Of those rights. which all recognize
and only respect Us Tor maintaining
nut II We are glib In speech. II We in
dictate that we are not ready 1" meet
the fulI responsibility that our words
lmply. We are pushed little further
and little further until some fine
day. events occur which arouse an
implacablc resentment from one end
Of the country 20 the other That Is
the danger of war
'Thls administration has come
nearer landing us In war by It's weak
ness than Il would ever have come
had Il stood faithfully for American
rights and had let It be known that
they would be- defended.
II nelieye that with our peaceful
purposes. we have no occasion to be
drawn into strife, II We are prepared
II We are dignified, II We show that
we mean what we say, And desire
that as we look 10 the future We shall
have American citizenship the proud
est title In the world American adj
ministration as efficient as any In the
world. and American honor the cher
ished thought OF every American citi'
zen"
Mr.. Hughes spoke for nearly an
hour. lie entered hall that was 50
damned that even the steel cross grid
ers were utilized for seats, The au-
dlence cheered him Tor five minuufs
before he spoke Abrass band perch
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
GIVENLEAVE TOFILE
A NEW COMPLAINT
Federal Court issues Order In Action Against
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
"Teankum' Again Heard From.

that " there was a basis for
action u would be- the right of the
To- institute proceedings.
The plaintiff. he argued. owned little
stock In the railroad company. Ills
interest In the company. he main
taincd. Was not enough 10 entitie him
to bc heard. McAiliztcr also argued
that the statements In the complaint
Of monopoly and illcgali,y were too
general and not In sufficient detail.
For the plaintiff. Walton argued
that stockhoider did not need Ia
state the details Of an illegal trans
action that would bc necessary In a
suit boy the government ON that
statement. the court asked Walton II
plnintin would be- content To- take n
decree generally cnjoinlnE the de-
PENDANT from further violation of the
law, Walton replied that he would
Doe willing 10 accept such course aud
pay the costs. hut he knew that the
defendant corporation would not con-
sent. stating that II would mean the
merits Of the case would be tried out
In contempt proceedings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
santo Domingo Record.

In santo Domingo We had spe-
cial trust We had taken over the
management Of the finances Of that
little people. We were there, the
great United States, showing what
this republic could do In "a plain busi-
ness proposition, And now let me
read some familiar words, addressed
"a the receiver general by the then
secretary of state Tie said this.
"'Nnw that you have arrived and
are acuuainting yourself with the situ-
alton. can you let me know what
positions you have az your disposal
with which to reward deserving dem
o,rats. ! do not know to what extent
the knowledge at the Spanish Ian
guage Is necessary for employees Let
me know what Is requisite, together
with the salary, and when appoint
ments are likely To be made
should not every American hang
his head In shame that such thing
should occur in our highest depart
ment Of government
NOW there Is another side that ]
wish Co speak of with respect Ia q
businesslike administration. Four
years ago the democratic party In lis
platform accused the republican par
~ Of waste and extravaganza. They
said that they were going "a be- econ
omical. when they got In they were
more wasteful and more extravaganza
than any administration ever had
been,
II don't care. II I am elected presi-
dent what becomes OF my personal
political fortunes. I propose that We
shall have government In a business
like way We won't have any more,
II I can stop IL, Of these kiss me and
IN kiss you appropriations In CON
lgress. 1.ttt. &C.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

ed tn "a lott at the FAR end " the hall
played three stanzas Of the star
spaugied Hammer" during the demon
stratiun but the music was lost In the
volume ~ other sound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
CHARLESE. HUGHES
OUTLINES PURPOSES
Tells Audience That Crowded Great Coliseum
In Chicago What He Would Do II
Elected President Of u. s.

CHICAGO Aug. S.-Charl,s T.
Hughes tonight told an audience that
crowded Chicago's great COLISEUM
the hall where he was nominated Tor
the presidcncy what he would do N
elected president Of the United states
Mr.. Hughes charged the present ad.
minlstration with waste. extra,agancc
and vacillation. Tie declared that u
had not kept the country out of war.
hut that u had fought an ignominious
war In Mexico and had Withdrawn
from that war ignominiously. IIe
charged the administration with hav.
Ing brought the country much nearer
to participation In the European war
than the country would have been
had the administration stood Tor
American rights"
ne declared that II was ~" more
possible t. expect tariff protect ton e.
American industries from demo-
cratic congress than II would be- To-
get - revival sermon out ~ dis"r.
DERBY house" The nominee assaulted
the administration also Tor H. ap.
puintments 10 office aud declared that
II elected he would appoint To- office
only men who were we'll qualified.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Democratic Expenditure.

Democratic expenditures Tor rivers
and harbors were attacked hy the
nominee. - propose that We shalt
stop this pork business" he said. -
propose that We shall have govern.
ment In q buSinesslikc way. We Will
not have any more n can stop u. ~
these kiss mo and TN kiss YOU appro-
printiona In congress"
The nominee said he ltood for a
'burlncssiike responsible budget.
based on facts ~ de- not want any
hot air In mine" he added
The democratic party, Mr. Hughes
said. wns approaching the idea ~ a
protective tariff like skittish horse
60 hrnzs band" In 1919. h" added.
the democratic platform had said H.
effect that protective tariff was I'M
constitutional
They ny In effect now that the
European war had changed the con-
stitu,lon ~ the United states" he
continued. nut do you think they
are converted Don't you trust them
u little minute with protecting Amer
lean Industry, They haven't got Il In
their homes"
Mr Hughes reiterated much 81 his
Detroit speech regarding the admin
istratlon's Mexican policy
IL had no right he said. to com'
nit this country 60 u course of CON
duet which landed Mexico In anarchy
left our citizens prey 10 the ravage'
81 revolution and made our name d
word of contempt In a sister repuh'
lie
we have gone forward" the nom
lnoe said. In speaking Of the admins
'ration'S Mexican policy. with II de-
termination o. he destructive, not con
structlye. o. destroy all they had
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Stationery and office supplies at
The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
LIVER TROUBLE.

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year" writes Joe Ding
man, Webster city. la. II have pains
In my side and back and an awful
soreness In my stomach. | heard OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them.
by the time l had used half a bottle
OF them | was feeling fine and had no
signs OF pain" Obtainable every
whore.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Sale
OF Real Estate
at SCOfieId

North half OF Lot o. Block 3.
with dwelling house ,,.,, $4,000
Lot 1. Block 2. with frame
building 80. ,,.........,. 10000
Part OF Lot H. Block 2. with
frame building ..,..,,,,,, 10000
Lot 2, Block .. with frame
dwelling 90. ...........,. 10000
Lot 1. Block s, with three
room frame dwelling .,,,. $500
Lot 6. Block 7. with frame
shack CO.,. 90. ,,...,..,,,, 1890
Block a, with four-room devil
ling house ,........,. 10000
Lot o, Block "a. vacant ground $500
Lot I, Block "a. log house zee. 10000
Lot 7. Block II. with three
room dwelling house ,,.,,. 10000
Lot s, Block n. with five
room frame dwelling 80. $4,000
Lot rs, Block 8. va ant ground $500
Lot 7. Block 3. with barn, $4,000
Lot 2. Block 10. vacant ...,. 5000
Lot 3. Block 10. vacant ...... 5000
Han OF Lot 4. Block 10, vacant
ground &c.. 90, .....,,.,, 5000
Lot a. Block s, with four-room
frame dwelling .....,..., 5000
Lot 6. Block 10. with old
dwelling house ,....,..., 10000
Lot 4. Block rs, with dwelling
aud out houses .,.,..,, 10000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
nc,,cr To Investigate.

The court thereupon considered IL
would be- better Ia investigate the
facts In the main suit rather than In
contempt proceedings. The plaintiff
was then given an order 10 file an
amended hill. Truman A. Ketchum
~ Portland, ore, II associated with
the David Eccles estate In the owner
ship OF the Ketchum Coal company's
mines az Castle Gate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
McAliIster's Argument.

In the motion 10 dismiss the COM
plant made before Judge Johnson.
McAllister argued that the railroad
had owned the fuel companies for
eight years and FOR that reason the
shareholders were estopped by statute
of limitations in questioning the own
crship by the company lie also
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Would Appoint only ~, Men.

zone ~ the very serious charges
which might h" laid against the pres
ent administration II the charge 81
putting incompetent men into impor-
mnt positions. That II not Tor the
benefit ~ democracy. And I now. In
this place where was nominated.
without any regard to political future.
say this That II ! nm elected prcsl-
dent 81 the United states propose
that every man that I put In charge
% an important department lhail be-
"a man emincntly ~ to discharge the
duty ~ that department
II propose that In diplomatic ser.
vice training shall count something
propose that when man goes from
this country o. represent the great
American people In another nation
and I de- not care whether II II small
nation or hig nation. for We want
our Influence In small and great
propose that that man shall be- a
worthy representative a. whom the
people whom he ~ accredited a. will
look with respect and esteem. seeing
In him the efficiency of the great TINT
ted States,
~ pointed out last night In ms
speech In Detroit the lamentahls
way In which our diplomatic service
had been denuded Of men at expert
cnce In order a. supply political Jobs
I count that capital offenHe, II Il
trading In the good name Of the TINT
ted States, IL Is trading In the honor
Of the United States Nobody has d
right Ia pay political debts with tbs
good name ana the honor ~ the TINT
ted states
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Mammalian InsonrIll.


20 come To- this hall with peculiar
emotions. Here. a little less than two
months ago. the republican national
convention nominated me for the Of
flee 81 president of the United States.
had not sought that nomination. !
did not desire that nomination; I was
c"ntcntcd with my work. and looked
forward to the fulfilling ~ the ailot-
ted period of life In work that was
cnngcniai and of the highest impor-
lance To- the American people. nut.
when that call came. II did not admit
~ an instants hesitation. u meant
but one thing-a SUMMONS t. an OH
vious obligation. and. as I was. while
on the bench. Toe per cent q Judge. /
then became 100 per cent candidate.
n desired " 'hc American people
~ willed. To- dedicate myself To- the
cause NJ American government. not
Tor partinan cSpcdlcncy. not Tot
friends. not FOR political supporters.
but Tor the American people solely
- hold the highest partisan expc-
di"ncy To- be an administration of ga
paoity Tor service Co the country. II
anything In this campaign IL rcal IL Is
that We are now facing the question
whether We want words or whether
We want deeds: whether We want that
which II written and spoken. or Whe-
Their We want American action In the
interests of the American people
worthy ~ the American name. main.
tanning the American honor. and hut.
trcsglng the prosperity u the United
States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Motion to dismiss tho complaint
flied by Truman \. Kctchum against
the Denver and iiio Orandc railroad.
charging the latter with unlawful
coordination and restraint OF trade.
was made before Judge Tinman u.
johnson In the federal district court
NJ Salt Lake City Saturday by Henry
McAilirtcr. general solicitor Tor the
railroad az Denver Colo. This mo-
ton was absorbed by the plaintiff
through his attorney. y. \. Walton.
being granted fifteen days In which
to file an amended hill stating alleged
violations 81 the law by the company.
The suit h considered of great im-
purtance, Ketchum seeks "a pcrman-
rnt injunction a. restrain the COM
pany from transporting In Interstate
traffic coal or coke produced 10y u or
IL allied companies The allied COM
panics are said Ia be Utah Fuel COM
pany aud the Pleasant Valley Coal
company. In the state supreme court
there ls at present pending an action
In which the Ketchum Coal company,
the Pleasant Valley Coal company
and Utah Fuel company are involved.
In the Supreme Court.
The suit In the state supreme court
hinges on the question Of the right OF
way "a the Denver and iiio Grande
railroad by the Ketchum Coat COM
pany Il IL charged that the railroad
and its alleged allied companies are
preventing the mining of coal and
shipment at the Ketchum property.
The railroad ana the two other COM
panies are said "a be- mining at their
properties and by the alleged refusal
10 grant right ~ way are forging "A
combination In restraint of trade
and operating a monopoly.
In the suit at present under review
In the federal court, Ketchum, In his
complaint, says that he Is IA share
holder 81 the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. lie claims that by reason Of
the railroad company having violated
the law "by forming combination
and restraining trade that II Is con-
tinually mourning liability 10 suits and
Is In danger ~ having funds diverted
from proper purposes Ia the payment
81 heavy damages, costs, expenses,
forfeiture. penalties and fines lie
also claims that the railroad Is litble
To- have IT, charter revoked and lose
is franchises (which things are liable
Ia render its shares Of capital stock,
and especially IL common stock, en-
tlrely and utterly worthless, 20 the
great and irreparablo damage and
loss Of the plainu'', and all other
common stockholders In the said cor
poration"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
The Rosebush.

The bush wherein the blushing
rose, when things are favorable,
grows, is looking sick and blue; to
keep the bush from going dead, I
give it arsenate of lead and Lon
don purple, too. l wash the stem
with kerosene, and dope the leaves
with Paris green, and other COM
pounds weird; and as l use the
poisoned dope, l feel the s!lrivel-
ing of hope, and tears stream down
my beard. And as l toll l wonder
why the lovely things must always
die, without a good excuse; the
jimpson and the mullen thrive,
the cockleburs are still alive-you
cannot cook their goose. A Keats
will perish in his youth, while
some old crossroads bard, for
soOth, will live two hundred years.
a hero dies early, as a rule, but
for a century the mule will wag its
misdt ears. The COW that gives
all kinds Of milk, whose butterfat
is fne'as silk, will seek the rail-
way track, and there she'll stand
and chew her gums, until a loco
motive comes, and telescopes her
back. With thoughts like these I
stand and spray my dying rose
bush every day, and know it's all
in vain, for everything that love-
y dies, and man can only swat the
flies in sorrow and in pain. Walt
Mason, The Poet Philosopher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
NV Auto, IT'S of Thee.

Some fellow, POLITICALLY inclined,
has broken into print with the fol-
lowing:
My auto, It's of thee, short cut
to poverty-of thee l chant. l
blew a pile of dough on you two
years ago, and now you refuse to
go, or won't or can't. Through
town and country side, you were
my joy and pride-a happy day.
l loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice,
white tires SO new, but now you re
done and through in every way.
To thee, old rattle box, came
many bumps and knocks; for thee
l grieve. Badly thy top is torn,
frayed are thy seats and worn; a
whooping cough effects thy horn
| do believe. Thy perfume swe1ls
the breeze while good folks choke
and Weeeze as we pass by. I paid
for thee a price, twould buy a
mansion twice, now all are pcddl-
ing ice-L wonder why2 Thy mo-
tor has the grip. thy spark plug
has the pip, and woe is thine, I,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

1t is not the drinker, but the
man who has just stopped drink
ing, who thinks the world is going
to the dogs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
The Story of Rubber

in much the same way as when first
collected by the natives. Large
forest tracts where trees grow wild
are owned or controlled by Serin-
queries, or proprietors; the tracts
being known af Seingols. The
natives gather the rubber and turn
over to the Seringuerios a certain
share for the privilege.
First a path is cut through the
forest until an estrada, or trip is
laid out. Then the trees along this
trip are tapped by making a small
incision by a machette about six
feet from the ground. Below the
incision a tin cup is hung on the
tree to catch the latex or milk as it
flows from the wound. The gath
erer proceeds from tree to tree
tapping and hanging the cups until
q u.' IS competed.
He then pours the contents of
eacA cup INTO a large vessel Inns
is carried to his hut, and a fire is
punt OF 0ou2hS and a certain nut
which gives q dense smoke, said
70 possess ant'cepoc QUANTITIES III
'Ae FORM Oh cTeoSo'e'
L Ill native taxes "ooocH l'"o-
oie Win q OIoao .Olaoe ana from
lAIee 10 SIN IeeP Ion&' NOES II over
llll smoke men o'PS II mo lhe
-"'eA' again noluinS II over the
SMOKE ana reVo-NInS II Slowly
repeating 'he olpplnS ana IollllS
o2cI"lloH ullIi d Dali Oh nam
"elshlh$ ABOUT SlAtF PouhoS IS
FORMED nese mans consist OF d
numOer OF layers each signify
DIacKer on the OUTSIDE from oHloa-
tion' Each layer usually repre-
SentS a cay S work; the oAidatloh
taxing place over night Par"
ruoDef mas an door IKE that OF a
SMOKED man, from Whlch the Dali
fOIleu by the natives takes It's
name. Inc mans are coI!ectea
and started IN native boats down
the Amazon on their long trip to
the markets OF the world
CeyIon' or cultivated rubber IS
gathered IN CeyIon and India from
the cultivated he'fa tree origin
any Drought from Brazil and IS
last becoming very considerable
factor IN the rubber market.
Inc method OF collecting cult
Vated rubber and preparing 1t tor
market is more scientific than that
JUST described The IateA IS col
Iected and coagulated BY acetlc
acid, washed, creped and dried the
same day. 1t IS sent to the mar
ket IN creped sheets OF a most
beautiful amber shade much
lighter than the South American
rubber, owing to the natural oXld-
alton beng eliminated.
NuDOcI so treated mas tne ao-
vantage ol P'acI.c"ILy no ShIl'iN-
'Se "LloI Washing me / ''I "
S''o"S d 'll' llIA"Se oi IIo'H 10 10
~ PEI cent OuIuVateo I"OOcI
- iio' Colieeueo Oy SOME MANU-
lazy III q > 70 DC eq"al 10 me r"l"'
'''lIIo''s Il li-e qu"L''y oI Ceyloh
0O'0I - improving I"I'-uI|' anu
90 " " ii0i0 - grace" v q y MY Il g.
o'-IIl HiaiI''L''C 'uIeIs P-acIlIS '"e
8 AUG Niio" II d u \ liI1Iil's Siil'Neo
50 vi & pal Will : PiINeI ilIie
En- o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
Can't Convince The Women.

Customer: You cant improve
on nature.
Druggist That may be, but
you'd be surprised at the amount
of complexion dopes we sell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

ed more satisfactory and is allow
ed by manufacturers who can af-
ford to tie up a large quantity of
valuable rubber for the time neces-
sary. The rubber is hung on bars
in darkened rooms for about thirty
days. Fresh, dry air circulates
about it, while the laden
air is carried away. When prop
erly dried it is conveyed on me-
chanical carriers to the compound
ing room.
Rubber in its crude form is not
practical for use in rubber sun
dries. Ingredients must be add
ed to fit it for the purpose for
which it will later used; to give it
strength, resiliency, durability and
and proper color, to permit vul-
canizing. Compromising rubber
is q most intricate process and on
the skill with which it is done de-
ponds the service Of the finished
article. When YOU consider the
almost endless variety of colors
and Grades of finished rrbbar.n~o-
ducts and +ha+ each requires diff
feren- comoonnd;no. INGREDIENTS
,.o,, will o.a+ com, ;fa, ~ how inn
Dortant expert compromising is.
Compounding is done on a mill
having smooth rolls. A batch of
rubber is fed between the rolls,
spreading out over the entire sur
face. Compounding materials are
sprinklcd Between the rolls and
ground into rubber. 1t is fed in.
cut. sliced and inserted again and
again; this kneading being carried
on to thoroughly distribute the
compromising ingredients through
out the body Of the rubber.
When the compromising process
is completed, the rubber. IS taken
from the mill~ rolled up, busted
with fine powder, designated ac-
cording to its finished quality, and
stored away against future use.
The next process is ca1cndering,
rolling the rubber out into sheets
Of proper thickness. Rubber can
be calendered to tissue paper thin
ness, and from that up to a sheet
as thlcN as required. After caIen-
uerIh% It IS rolled between strips
OF muslin TO protect 1t.
FROM the calenders the rubber
goes 10 the cutting room Where
II Is cut by hand or machine dies
TO the proper shape for the article
to be made,
These operations bring the crude
rubber +b,.o,-ori, +1,a 6re+ c.oo.a of