davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23
Your Trade Solicited.

and there IS no fruit to protect, the
orchards will be ia that much better
condition to produce fruit next yeaI,
Hundreds Of bushels of apples were
wasted in this city last fall which if
the trees had been properly treated
in the spring of the year. would have
found a ready market within $50
miles of our borders All that is nee.
essary to bring about move for the
Detterment OF our orchards in this
respect is that some leading citizens
should start the move. In the days
that have gone it used to be the
bishop that led out in all these mat
ers, and it would be good thing
{ he would lead out in this cese
md call his peoples attention to the
need Of taking advantage OF the pro
visions Of the law for the benefit Of
# their fruit trees
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23
ABOUT SPRAYING.

AS yet no action has been takel
~ the citizens of orr country l.
relation to the spraying Of the frui
rrees. AS we have pointed out befor.
The matter is in the hands Of lh,
citizens. Before any united ac,iot
can be taken it will be necessary [,
petition the county commissions
to appoint a county Board Of hot
ticulture, as it would be labor los
for part OF the orchardists in
town to spray their trees and thu
others to neglect or refuse to do 50
Every one who attended the farmer.
convention in this city last mont
must have been impressed with whaI
was said in relation 10 taking bette
care Of our fruit trees 1t is quite
possible that the frost will DESTROY
the fruit this season, but if it dos,
here is no likelihood that il viii
-stroy the insect pests that infec
he trees, and if we make prepare
ions for the protection lof the fruit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23

ACCORDING to press reports in some
# the Salt Lake papers last week,
senator Smoot had a final confer
nee with other members OF the com
nittee on pensions; and Amendments
have been formulated which will be
dded to the Kearns bill for pension
ne Of the surviving veterans of the
Black Hawk war. Amendments were
prepared after consultation with
he pension commissioners and it
rs believed that bill will be reported.
Ia will insure pension for every
citlzen Of Utah who fought in the
Black Hawk war in spite Of loss OF
muster rolls.
This, in connection with the re-
cent ruling OF commissioner of pen
'ions, Ware, that, beginning April rS,
Ill claimants for pensions who are
over the age of 62- years, shall be
considered as disabled one half in
ability to perform manual labor and
hall be entitled to 50 a month; over
65 years, to IS; over Go years, to $40
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23

If you will go over with me and
pitch right in and do just as tell
YOU | will let you have forty acres
of that land on shares, and will let
nv two sons come and help you. /
agree to do all the sowing myself. /
will give yon one half. ! will give
my boys one half of all they raise
on the other forty, which leaves six
ty for myself. | will pay for all the
breaking and do all the sowing; you
do the narrowing, rolling and level
ing" started them out. This
man to 90 in the lead, the two boys
directly behind him. They were to
90 lengthwise, and then crosswise,
one after the other; that would
make it six times narrowing, and
then it was rolled and leveled.
John worked some thirteen and a
half days. was over and saw him
one evening. He told me- people
were telling him that he was fool
doing so much work on that land
and only get one half. They say
new broke land won't produce more
than ten bushels per acre. They
say you are too sharp for me- !
said to him. ~ will promise you
twenty aud maybe twenty-five bush
els per acre, bnt you must do as |
tell you" Then he asked me if l
would give him two bushels a day
for his share. compromised by
giving him three bushels a day for
his work, and then / said to him, "lf
people say tell you you are foolish,
tell them | gave you one third more
than you asked" ! gave him an or
der on the mill for 4o15 bushels for
I3H days work, and he offered to
work the rest of the time for two
bushels day. The work was com
oleted. The wheat came up nicely. |
Next season that very forty acres
lad little over 40 bushels to the
Icre, and from the 40 acres had
1913 bushels machine measure, and
t over-run nine ponds to the bush
i. 1t was splendid wheat and | got
i've cents bushel more for it than
he watered wheat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23

rhe city water works are at a stand
,'iIl for want Of pipe The Intermoun-
tan Pipe Company have been disap-
pointed in securing tie material from
which to manufacture it. which causes
ne delay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23
sUB.soILING.

Last year in walking over my field
| came TO spot in roo acres Of
wheat where the wheat was nearly
half higher than anywhere else; 1t
was greener and heads were larger.
| looked and found that gophers
had been working there; they had
been grubbing the ground and pill
it up until it held more moisture. /
made up my mind then to try sub.
soiling and gopher" it all over.
have about $50 acres of wheat sown
this fall and most. of it was sub
soiled. The land was plowed eight
inches deep and the sub-soiler fol.
lowed turning it up not less than
six inches deeper. You can push a
stick down fourteen inches without
any trouble in that soil. After that
the disc was run over it crosswise
and cut it all to pieces, and then it
was narrowed lengthwise. About
the middle OF August we commenced
sowing one bushel to the acre; not
more, we'll cleaned and famed, and
tt was drilled IN with Press drills.
lhe neighbors came along. One
had forty acres broke. He said to
my man, "What is the matter with
ou3 Are you gone crazy? | can't
zee you for dust. There is not
moisture to sprout it; it will wither
up and die and you will lose your
eed. | am not going to touch my
md until rain comes. The up
hot Of 1t was that that wheat was
10 IN eight days and looked fine
low in the world did it sprout in
hat dry land, you say? Why it was
'uly the top thai. was dry; there wa,
plenty of moisture und,r the surface
The main part of the business in dry
farming is to plow your ground deer
md sub soil and put the seed il
early. Go to sub.soling and quiz
watering if you want TO raise gooC
reps, clean crops of good PLUMP
rain"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23

Mr., Andrew Cory, whose arm was
broken two or three weeks since, is out
and about town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23

over 10 years to $r2, oughr Ia make
the old veterans feel encouraged II
Wasatch Wave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO SHOWN.
Production Approved by secressrses
Morton and Taft.

Secretary OF the Navy Paul Morton ana
Secretary OF War William Taft. since
their respective visits TO the Worlds Fair.
have gone on record stating that the bat
tie OF Santiago. as reproduced At the Naval
Show. Is n marvellous reproduction Of
naval warfare. Each saw the battle
progress as Il DID on that hat me, memorable
steel ships; exact models OF the big ones:
lay In order according 10 rank. keeping
the blockade OF Santiago harbor.
Simpsons flagship Is not there-out out
OF signal distance on cruising ZIP Man
ager Goldstein: former German navy
battles, and who was present AT Santiago.
saws IL was Schleys battle and the fight
proceeds according TO his version. The
miniature Brooklyn: sehieys ship; Is the
shot. takes the lead In the rush TO capture
and destroy the Spanish boats: and. what
was particularly complimenfed by sscfe-
tary Of the Navy. the famous loop o. The
Brooklyn takes place IN n mar sp!ittihs
Altogether there are twenty-sIx boats In
tn. Naval Show. The battleships and
cruisers are mostly twenty-one feet long
vessels in the mosquito heet are ten feet
in length.
Each OF the vessels is modelled after
some famous original OF the Ameriean
are perfect in every detail. showing all
tn. batteries in proper positions. with
boats tunnels. vertiiators and rtgginS nc
suTs'e ,S.1 .egroaT among n. ss,e.sip, The
Oregon. the Illinois. the Iowa and the In
diana. The cruisers reproduced among
others the New York. the BROOKLYN the
part Of the Zee, appears only In the first
part 81 the programme. Naval man
euyors in peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CREWS HAS BEEN CALLED.
Ksp.n. city Negro VIII Work for
the National Com ostttre.

Nelson Crews, Kansas ttty's negro "'d-
tor and favoTitc Of all %: IN" Republican
politicians. was at the State headquarters
Yesterday. on his way 10 Chicago. where
n. has been called by the National Com
nittoe to assist In carrying the country
Tor Roosevelt.
Crews showed his letter from the Ma
,ioral Committee.
L spent two months in Indiana ana
New Jersey FOR IL four years ago.. he
said. Il suppO-- they will put me back
n the ran places this year. ] should
Ike to be In the Maryland c1mpaiSi
that Is the kind should like 20 Dc in
Talking with Crews vas Captain mar
ton II. randy. q prominent negro in the
State. who has apparently not been suf-
fcIcnily urged TO make speeches TINS year.
Though he is regarded as "A good orator;
- melting j. evidently wrong. He j. HiiII
the distinction Of being tn. president "'
the Wright Cuney Club. the chief negro
Republican organization Of St Louis.
L guess that the younger men VIII have
To do the talking this campaign. he siii-
Let Crews ard the younger boys do ihc
work We old fellows can now quit Tor
awhile. ! guess that / won't make many
speeches."
'-oh. listen to him. encouraged Crews
They'll want yoY - bad that you can 7
keep away frorn.tte battle
But IL IL all future with Tandy az pres
en,. His entire time Il not required 'or
the campaign
the appointment OF f>ouiseAl'. John III.
Becker and Gus Free 10 take charge 81
the City Committees registration simeon
UarrLs, has been named a. secretary. anc
ton from the Stat. Committee in his
hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
HARRISON is TREASURER OF
COOK COUNTY CAMPAIGN FUND
shall he spent. In Addition TO
Other Work of the Canvass.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. s-Car;er II Harrison
has been chosen treasurer OF the Demo-
cratic county campaign Iind. and will
thus be a participant in the campaign.
both as star speaker and party pu-ser.
The Mayor VIII not only tell the people
why the ticket should. according TO his
view. be elected. but he will decide where
the money contributed by the candidates
should he place! to DO the most good
This announcement came to-day aith
reports that indicate a determined cam
paign by the Democrats foT the county
Offices. II was stated by a Democrat out
SIDE Of the City Hall that ia. T-por; that
George A Trg1c Will have backing out
side OF the regular channels H. true. /.
will be rolled W. for Mir. TTude b. his
friends and busiress men fiyOring him
The next big Office down the ticket Is
that OF Recorder os Deeds for which Jus
tice AGolph ]. SABBATH il the Democratic
nominee. \ statement was given out by
George l.. Cole. president % the LeSisla-
tive Voters II aEue. which shows that the
Justice is seeking IN. ,.pendent support and
undertaking TO establish his right to con-
sid-raticn from that class of voters. He has
offered to do all that he can to s--.' that
there are Two Democratic nominees FOR
the General Assembly from the Second
District. IN which 10 l. rumore! that John
C. Eigheimer may withdraw. owing TO al
legged disqualification. and Joseph T. Bid
will take his place
The Democratic Executive Committee
will meet at II o'clock tomorrow at the
County Committee headquarters. No. -
Washington street. i ans VIII be laid for
Eettir.g out the voters on registration days
The committee has dec.oed TO ask Judge
Carter to decide whether the County Cen
trail Committee can add TO the number OF
nominations for the General ASS moiy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
1000 H00-H00S
MEET IN CONVENTION.
Omcers Will Re Elected and Next
Meeting Place selected
To-day.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the
Conca,endated order OF HOo-Hoo opened
their sessions yesterday in the Lumber
mems Club, which bears this name. More
than 700 members were present. and It Is
the largest held by the order in its twelve
years OF existence
Routine business was transacted yester-
day, but to-day officers will be elected
and tho next place OF meeting selected.
The meeting yesterday was presided
over by the following officers: Shark OF
the universe. z. y. Vietmeier; senior hoo
Hoo. Frank y. Suell. Junior Hoo Hoo.
J. 8. Bonner; bojum. c. u. Rourke: scri-
venoter. ]. II Baird; Jabberwock, Karl
Isburgh: gurden, James A. Clock. ar
canoper. J. VI. Fitzwilson-
Portland. ore. and Oklahoma CITY are
fighting hard Tor the next convention cf
Eoo-Hoo. The Pacific Coast delegation
Was on the grounds early to-day. pinning
Ia tx,-, OF. All members Of the order who
would submit TO the opf ration. The com
rnittee in charge OF the Portland cam
paign IS co,rposed Of +. J. Durham, I. H.
CIaffey and George Z. Ioule.
The election OF officers will call forth a
lively contest Among the prominent can
tliiates mentioned are Frank -. smell OF
Milwaukee Wis. who 70 At present s@niOr
hoo-hoo. and &. II. ROurke OF Petersburg
III, now bOjum 81 the order.
Yesterday evening more than forty can
d'dates for admission TO the order were
The strenuous and highly amusing pro-
ceedinSs called forth a full hous~. Tho
ladies OF the party were entertained az the
imperial japanese Gardens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
TRAIN WRECKED
BY MISCREANTS
Four Killed and Thirty-Five In
jured in Double Accident
in South Carolina.

Portsmouth. Va. Sept s.-Four persons
were killed and thirty-five injured early
to-day. when train on the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad. consisting o: express and
mail cars. two day coaches and a sleeper.
was derailed at a trestIe just south Of the
Catawba River. in South Carolina, and
was run into by a locomotive and caboose
which followed.
The dead:
ENGINEER y. 7. BARsDALE Of freight To-
Connective.
FIREMAN ED ROBERTS Of passenger.
MRS. BLACK.
Unidentified woman
The injured ali live in the South. and
for the most part were not seriously
hurt.
J. N. Barr. first vice president and gen.
erai manager of the road. said to-day that
there was evidence OF malicious at
tempt TO wreck the train. number of
joints having been found disconnected.
The locomotive of the passenger train
passed over the trestle and went down the
embankment. A locomotive and caboose.
which had been passed by the passenger
train q short distance east Of the point
where the accident occurred. ran into the
damaged trestie and fell on top Of the
passenger train.
Survivors say that the train went crash
out. passengers were thrown heads over
heels against the side Of the coaches.
bleeding and bruised. Some were rendered
unconscious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work Well Under Coffee.

brain workers health IL often injured
by coffee, badly selected food and seden-
tary habits. The experience OF the man.
aging editor Of one OF the most prosperous
newspapers In the Middle West with Pos
tum Food Coffee illustrates the necessity
OF proper feeding for the man who de-
ponds on his brain for living.
Up to three years ago." writes this
gentleman. Il was a heavy coffee drinke:.
] knew II was in1uring me. II directly af-
fected my stomach. ana ! was threatened
with chronic dyspepsia. II YVES then that
my wife persuaded me to try Postum Food
Coffee The good results were 50 marked
that cannot say too much for It. When
hrst prepared / did not fancy II. but In
Quiry developed the fact that cook had not
boiled II long enough. so next time had II
properly made and was charmed with It
Since that time coffee has had no place on
my table. save for guests. Both myself and
wife are fond OF this new cup. which
Cheers. but does not tnebriate. In much
truer and litter sense than conee. My
stomach has resumed its normal functions
and am now well and strong again, men
tally and physically.
Il am confident that coffee Is q poison
20 many etomachs. and have recommend
ed Postum with great success TO q num-
Der OF my friends. who were suffering
from the use Of coffee" Name given BY
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for the famous lit
tie book. THE Road to weliville."
Free samples Of 3rape-Nuts and Postum
at Space 100 Agriculture Building. ono OF
the handsoMest booths TO be eeen q the
61sy gToundA All are invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
STARR VISITS ESKIMO VILLAGE
Says They Are the Most Interestins
of All Uncivtlised Races

Professor Frederick Starr OF the Cniver-
s.ty OF Chicago and his class OF sixty STU
dents visited the Eskimo Village on tho
Pike yesterday afternoon Professor Starr
is conducting at the Exposition field
school OF anthropology. the first ever or
ganized. and made arrangements with
Captain Dick Crainc. concessionalre OF the
Eskimo Village, TO spend some hours ut
that attraction in order that his class
might study the Eskimo At close range.
Professor Starr says the Eskirnos are
re-i.sps rhte most interesting Of the IN
ctyfiized races OF man. and. unfortunately.
their numbers ar. rapidly diminishing.
Their habits and methods Of life are dis
t,nct from those of any other savage peo-
ole. and their disposition more kindly and
more easily Influenced by contact with
civilization The life led by the natives in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
HOUSE TAKES UP
GRADE CROSSINGS
Asks for Detailed Report From
Street Department Regarding
Location. Condition and
Equipment of Intersecting
Railroad Points.

Grade crossings. In all probability. will
BE- placed in the safest possible conditions
about 81. Louis within the next few
months. A resolution was introduced in
the House OF Delegates last night with a
view Of drawing up legislation to remedy
existing defects.
In conjunction with Mayor Wells. who
inaugurated the oyement. the Street De-
paTtment and the House OF Delegates will
assist materially in bringing about as good
conditions as are existing anywhere in the
United States
Yesterday the Street Department issued
orders that all gates which We're aban-
donsd fending a trial Of wstchmen at
various points be regretted. Besides this.
n was ordered that watchmen also be
kept at all grade junction points
The resolution IN the House last night
was offered by Delegate Hagerman- II
was unanimously adopted. IL specifies
that the Street Department make a ~e-
tailed report TO the House as 10 the con-
d!tion. location and equipment OF all grade
crossings as soon as possible. acconpA-
nied by suggestions as TO che advisab!llty
%. changes opinion Is also asked as TO
the superiority OF underground and bridge
crossings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

fought Harry Il. HAYES for election as
district delegate 10 the Democratic Ma
;ionai Convention. He Was afterward
named a member OF the Democratic state
Executive Committee. but was dropped
al tn. opening Of the campaign. when u
was decided to keep to tn. letter Of the
resolution authorizing the appointment OF
the committee
Of the jefferson Club met for the firsst time
after it, appointment by Mr.. Hiwes. re
vas dropped as a ward commute" man re
is -tIIl :, consrabI. and City Central '9in-
rnitte.rnan. but the latter place ~ ~ us
pute and viii no; lie decided until the
t,firna-i.s az. over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
JURORS ENTERTAINED
At GERMAN PAVILION,

The Jurors in the Department OF EiucA-
ton and Social Economy were the guests
at dinner at the German pavilion last
evening of the Education Department
Howard J. Rogers. Chief. About ii5 guests
were present. Exposition officials and fo--
eigners present Were: President Francis.
Frederick J. V. SkIS a u. woerhoide. 4.
l., Shapielgh. GEORGE W. Parker, George
J. ramsey Baron IOncheur. the Belgian
Ambassador TO tho United States: Nm. Il.
= ByiSzofl Paul Strauss and E,foua ri
WeIlhofr. French Jurors. Erncsto Nelson.
Juror from the Argentine Republic: Docto.
Guide Biagi ard Doctor DiOrnede Garlic.
italian Jurors. Howard ]. Rogers acted
as POSTMASTER.
Speeches were delivered by Baron Mon
cheur, Guy la Pointe. Belgian juror: Pres
ident Francis. Frederick J. V. SkiX and
Chancellor Albrecht. member OF the Ger
man Parliament and member o. the
Jury of AWar6a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Chairman West POurs His Trou
bles Into the Ears of Chair
man Cortelyou.
DEMOCRATS HARD AT WORK
Two Canvasses of the State Are
Nearly Completed, and
Quiet Campaign l.
Being Iadc.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. sept. 9-Accoriirs @ tho Re
publican chat. man. West. Illinois IS IL;
danger Of being stolen by the Demo
Gratis. he appears to he really alarmed It
the situation. and communicated his fears
90 Chairman COrteIyOg to-day.
Mr.. West pointed % several substantial
facts 10 show cause. Cor Hi. feeling that
tho party had hard fight before it to
gel the State safely into the Republican
column this fall
We have learned" said NJ. West. that
the Democrats are making the most sy.-
tema,lc canvass OF the STATE ever un.e--
taken. OGtwardly. they seem 20 be doing
nothing. In reality. they are working
harder than they ever d!d sef9.c. Al
ready they have two carya Sos nearly coz
ple;e.!. one By school districts aaI one
by counties.
They are tabbing the one b. the other.
and the result should be- almost perfect.
They are arranging to supply the state
newspapers vita plate matter in amounts.
which indicates tie expenditure q Ilrss
sums o: money. IL taxes money 20 do this
woEk. and TIE press plans o. the Demo-
cratic State Committee are more ex'=u-
siye than have ever been undertal.e1. IL
us State.
''Sc the same time. there IL no indication
Of this wo.k on the surface. This + part
~ the plan. They even circulate stories Of
the hoYeles.Hess u winning certain dis-
;T!c;i The campaign 81 Illinois w.lI he one
~ the hardest the State has ever seen. and
IL will be SpruEg by the - fuUsTais late
in the gam. as a whlr!wind AFFAIR
SIR. cO.tciyOg listened 10 Nj. West with
an enIcInat!csl sInil" and promised 10 see
HIN later. NT. We; had 20 De content
with this promise :Or the present But ne
says that his was not alone play for
money. IL was q warning that shDE!i &c
Needed II the party d!i not wish 20 los tie
state or get the scar. 81 It's Nfe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
WEATHER TO BE COOLER.
Clear Skies Prevail All Over the
United States.

Summer. II the weather which 81. Louis
mas experienced for the last few months
can be designated as summer. attempted
10 revisit this city yesterday. bu; her at
tempt In the face of cooling breezes was
short-lived
By dint Of much persuasion the sun
coaxed the mercury up to 81 degrees to-
ward midday. but 1t soon dropped back TO
"a degrees. where 1t remained stationary
nearly all day.
weather conditions are almost Identical
with those of the last few days. The same
hieh barometer prevails In most sections
anu an, ghIy IN tine extreme southeast Is there
likelihood Of rain. The same cool breczes
continue TO blow. and everywhere the
wine OF autumn Is in the ai.
To-day the weather. according to Fore
caster bowie, viii turn slightly cooler, and
he thinks that tomorrow there will he no
visible change from to-day.