davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
The Fence That Sells.

There is not question OF doubt but
what The American Steel a WIRE
Company are very progressive ana up
to-date, and they nave every lacIlI'y
for turning out the best renee mat 1t
is possible to manufacture. 49,,
With their immense capltal-Whlcn
enables them to manufacture hII-
wood Fence all the way from me ols,
SinS OF the ore Out OF ihelr own
mines into the hmISheo prooucJ-
surely puts them III poSI'loh 10 ohe'
reliable fence at the very minimum
OF cost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
Lambs Fed on Alfalfa.

The Wenner Sheep Co, of North
Yakima, recently shipped 10000 fine
CotsWold lambs to the Chicago mar
ket. These lambs have been running
on alfalfa for the past two months.
Stanley Coffin says that he has found
since he began to prepare them for
market that sheepOWncrs can afford
to buy the last crop of alfalfa in the
field at a fair price. This saves the
farmer the danger of loss on his third
cutting. Mr.. Coffin thinks that many
farmers will adopt the plan in the
next few years Of selling their last
crop of alfalfa to sheepmen for pas
ture
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
OF Value to HorSenen.

Do you turn your horses out Tor the
winter? If so. we want to call your
attention to a very important matter.
Horses which have been used steadily
at work, either on the farm or road,
have quite likely had some strains
whereby lameness or enlargcments
have been caused. Or perhaps new
life is needed to be infused into their
legs. GOmbault's Caustfc Balsam ap-
piled as per directions, just as you are
turning the horse out will be OF great
benefit; and this is the time when 1t
can be used very successfully. one
great advantage in using this remedy
is that after it is applied it needs
no care or attention, but does its work
well and at a time when the horse is
having rest. OF course it can be
used with equal success while horses
are in the stable, but many people
in turning their horses out would use
Caustic Balsam if they were remind
ed of it. and this article is given as a
reminder.
NTrr;+o ,,o,,,, oD,DorioDcac The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
Fiiqh-Grade Fertilizers.

The experiment stations have done
we'll in recommending the use of high
grldc fertilizers in preference TO those
having low per cent of plantfoods.
says the american Fertilizer. This Is
also the recommendation of the tcrti-
li2nr manufacturers. rs they fully
understand that there is a saving IN
freight and other expenses when the
fertilizer is OF high grade quality. The
surCSt way 10 cheaper expenses 20 the
farmer is 10 give him the best and he
will come into the market as pur-
clascr more readily another season.
ono of the chief values of hiEh-2rade
fertilizers ready mixed, is that such
work is done by machinery and at
very low cost. comparatively. As
home mixing is not being advocated
- extensively as formerly it is prob
ablc that the advocates of home mix
inc have been convinced that they did
not advise farmers for the best in Sug-
costing such laboriOus employment as
the handling OF hard and lumpy raw
materials that could not be reduced 10
linenoss without the aid Of appropriate
machinery. The farmer also discoy-
cred ihat hand labor could not com
cheaper to pay for having the goods
mixed properly by power than to work
hours in the effort to do what could
better be accomplished in 4 few min
u,cs by a machine, especially as no
amount of hand labor will properly re
duCe hard raw materials to a suitable
degree OF fineness. The directors OF
experiment stations are annually is
suing hundreds OF valuable bulletins.
and they are also encouraging the use
Of the best forms of plant foods for
crops No fertilizer can be considered
perfect. however, unless mixed by ma
Chinery. in fact, il is impossible to
pound raw materials to very fine
condition. and it is also impossible to
properly mix them by hand. The
soonal the advocates and teachers &C
ceDt such a fact the better it will be
fer the farmers and the greater the
plumber OF converts added to the army
of consumers Of fertilizers. It is being
forced home, and is also being gradu-
ally accepted. The home mixer IS
passing away, as he cannot stand the
heavy expense incident to such prac-
1
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

c1ch one thousand pounds was:
Calves, S3Ioo; yearlings, $1,000; two
year-olds. 1910: three-year-oIdS.
$3.50. When all of the cattle of all
ages were purchased at ic pound
and sold fat al sc a pound, the prom
on $1,000 invested in feeding cattle
was: Calves, $557.50; yearlinss. S2Sl;
lwoyearolds. $3.50; thrce-yoarold''
$17750.
Ninc-tenths of all the cattle fed in
the western states are tWo-yoaroldS
at the beginning of the feeding period.
When these cattle are in thin condi-
ton al The beginning of the expert
ment, they are often fed with profit;
but starting with calves in the same
condition it is unquestionably true
that the calves return more profit Tor
each thousand dollars invested than
the older cattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

T. S. Blyth completed a deal the
other day wherein he disposed of his
lower Crab creek ranch to Drumhetier
brothers, Of Walla Wala. This ranch
whicA is situated about 30 miles south
of Ephrata, Douglas county and
known as the Benjamin ranch has
been brought to high state Of cult
walton by Mr.. Blyth and is conceded
to be one Of thc best properties in
this part Of the state. With the land
was sold over three thousand head
Of cattle. This was one of the biggest
sales ever made in the county and one
of the largest, if not the largest, cat
tie deals made in this part of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29

IN agricultural and mineral resources,
viii be made accessible by the new
railroad
And the Hudson Bay company has
the right to select for its own one
twentieth part of all this vast region.
Already 1000. 900 acres have been all
looted TO the company. which still has
100000 acres to select. = During the
Years 1903 and 1904 me company sold
$4,000 acres at an average price of 81
per acre. Since that time it has be-
come certain that the great railroad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Will be
built and the value of the companys
until now the stock is held at 200 per
cent premium. 1t Is freely predicted
that the stock viii soon be held at $780,
a premium of 1000 per cent, and the
possibilities Of the new region make the
prediction seem not extraordinary
The story is an interesting and unique
one. Prince Rupert and seventeen
"nobleInen and gentlemen secured a
charter for importing into Great Brit
ain furs andrskins obtained by barter
from the Indians of North America
Now, 235 years later, the successors OF
Prince Rupert and his seventeen noble
and gentle associates are deriving mil
Lions from the advent Of a railroad, a
circumstance which had no place. even
in the widest dreams, with the original
grantees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
NEEDED IMMIGRATION LAWS.

a problem of great delicacy and ex-
treme difficulty confronts the govern
ment i'm the adjustment Of the Chinese
immigration question, which has been
dropped pending the arrival at the Chi
uese capital of Minister RockhiU
Objection by the Chinese government
10 the restrictions thrown around Chi
nese merchants. students and travellers
by the American government led to the
disclosure of a practice typical of the
Orient ana characteristic Of the Chi
nese I'm particular. Chinese officials. It
appears, have been accustomed to is
suing certificates as merchants. stu
dents and travellers to coolies. which
compelled the American government to
scrutinize carefully the credentials Of
all Chinese. to the discomfort of the
better classes and the irritation of the
Chinese government.
The United states government is JUS
tilted i'm its precautions against the
wiles Of a people notorious because OF
their lack of and contempt for ethical
standards The United States cannot
afford TO throw down the gates for
hordes of yellow scaIawags. and until
the Chinese government is in a position
to properly accredit the better classes
Of its people 1t must expect the United
States to adopt adequate protective
neasures.
China is not the only country that
needs to be guarded against Europe is
giving US thousands of altogether I'M
desirable immigrants The traditions
that hallow America as the home of
the oppressed are beautiful. but they
should not be followed to the extent of
making this country haven for thou
sands who are entitled TO nothing bet
ter than oppression. Sentiment should
not be permitted TO operate against the
interests OF good citizens to the advan-
tage OF creatures who differ from the
brute creation chiefly in that they have
human shape. Let Europe keen all
those it would not be glad to receive
back. and America viii mean some
thing more than convenient scrap
heap. Make every applicant give suf
icient reason for claiming the advan-
tages- OF this country before he is per
mitte7 to enter.
There stili remains an opportunity for
some American statesman to render his
country real service by framing adj
ditional immigration laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
RECEPTION FOR CHIcAcoANs.

a number of the most prominent
wholesalers of Chicago. representing
the Commercial association Of that
city, viii reach salt Lake today on their
return home from u trip through the
northwest, and will be entertained by
the Commercial club. Some of the
largest mercantile. concerns ign the
country are represented in the deiega-
ton, and it is desirable for them to
get as comprehensive Il conception OF
the city's industries, social life and
commercial opportunities as is pOssi-
bic IN the time they will be here.
To have the Chicagoans meet the bus
mess men OF the city in every line. the
club committee has arranged for an in
formal reception at the club rooms this
evening, and members are urged to
make their arrangements so they can
be present The visitors have been en-
tertained royalty all along their route.
and it is taken for granted the Com
mercial club will be quite as cordial in
its hospitality as the clubs i'm Butte.
Spokane and other cities where they
have been guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
HUDSON BAY PROPERTY.

Back Of the announcement from Lon
don that shares Of the Hudson Bay
company have advanced nearly 800 in
less than a month, which means an in
crease in valuation of over SO, 200 600.
lies a romantic story connected with
the development of Canada
The Hudson Bay company was
founded in 1910. For over 100 years it
confined its operations to trading along
the east coast, but after the British
conquered the country the Hudson Bay
men became explorers
Their charter gave them absolute
proprietorship OF all lands they might
discover within the entrance Of Hud-
son strait. The end Of its second cen
fury of existence found the Hudson Bay
company practically the ruler of the
greater part Of Canada.
Then it made a bargain with the Ca
madam government. This bargain
which was made IL 1870, is the direct
cause of the present great increase in
the value Of the company's stock. BY
the terms of the deal the government
secured the company's territorial rights
on the payment Of S1.50O.000 I'm cash.
white the company was given the right
To select a block OF land adjoining each
Of it's stations and the right for fifty
years from the date Of the agreement
Ito claim in any township or district
within the fertile belt IN which land is
set out for settlement grants OF land
not exceeding one-twentieth part of the
land so set out
The fertile belt embraces the great
cr part OF western Canada. Through
the heart of this region a great trans
continental railway is to be built.
Construction work on it has been be-
gun already. The story Of Manitoba.
converted from forest and prairie in
habited by buffalo and Indians, TO
mighty wheat field, with hundreds of
towns and thousands of prosperous
citizens, promises to be repeated in As
slHiboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. A
stretch OF 1000 miles. described as rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
Fl -ES MAPS FOR
WATER SYSTEM
City Engineer at Work on Extension
Voted by Electors.
MONEY is EXPECTED SOON
PURCHASER OF BONDS EXPECT
ED TO FORWARD CASH.

City Engineer George w. Ritter and
his assistants yesterday completed six
sets of maps showing the surveys of the
proposed extension of the city's water
system, and after Mayor Richard P.
Morris had affixed his official signature
to them they were turned over to the
state engineer TO be filed in his office.
The maps show all the surveys made
and levels run by the city engineers
force on the proposed waterworlxs ex-
tension from Big Cottonwood creek to
Parley's canyon reservoir. They also
show where the city has dled on water
and where il expects to get water by
exchanging with the farmers in the Big
Cottonwood district and other data.
The general survey of the route on the
proposed extension is now completed.
and nothing remains to be done by the
city engineering department before be-
ginning the construction work except
10 decide on the details relating to ma
chinery, depth and width of excava-
tions, etc
As soon as the money from the buyer
of'the city's issue Of 81, 600 water and
sewer bonds begins coming the city
engineer viii be ready TO start the con-
structiOn work. Just when the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
VIII finish its investigation as to the
city'S responsibility and as to the le-
gaIty OF the bonds and send on the
first instaument of the money for them,
neither the mayor nor the city engineer
nor anyone else connected with the
municipal government can say. 1t is
expected. however. that some of the
money VIII be forthcoming in the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
RECEIPTS IN LOCAL
MARKET ARE LARGE

According to the retailers the sales
for the week ending today in the veg
etable and fruit lines exceed those Of
any week this season. Among the re-
ceipts disposed Of by the larger houses
were the following.
Ten cars of oranges, four cars Of ba-
nanas. three cars of cabbages. several
tons OF hsh and poultry ana fresh veg
eJables from Texas, California and
MOapa by the carload. In this estima te
Is not figured, of course, home-g grown
vegetables, Of which the sales were
heavy.
The latest on the market are string
beans, which are retailing at zoe per
pound The string beans and also wax
beans come from Texas and California
and from Mississippi in lesser quanti-
ties
Strawberries and cherries have been
slightly delayed as a result of coast
rains. but this cuts absolutely no figure
in the prevailing price. which is I21ze
per cup for the former and zoe per
pound for the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
lshmaeI of the Flat Ruilaina.

SUNDAY school teacher-Willie. Of whom
was IT that the Bible said: His hand
was against every man and every mans
hard was AGAINST him
Little Willie ElathOuS-I dunno teach
or, DuJ l guess il mus a been the Jan
itOr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
MARRIAGE OF THE DIVORCED.

A bin that makes for decency i'm the
remalTiage of divorced persons has
been passed by the Illinois legislature.
Under this bill divorced persons. with
certain exceptions. are not permitted
TO remarry within a year from the time
the decree is rendered. An exception is
made IL the case OF the innocent party
when divorce is granted on the
ground of infdeIity. The guilty party
in case of this nature is not permit
ted TO remarry within two years. An
other exception provides that divorced
persons may remarry each other at any
time Violations Of the law are pun
lShdble by penitentiaTy sentence. and
the marriage is to be declared void.
The bin is move i'm the right direc-
ton II is measure against the pres
ent tendency to view the marriage re-
lation as a condition to be taken not
too seriously because of the easy es-
cape from it.
Illinois needs such a law. The state
granted more than 5000 divorces last
year. similar law would do much
good in Utah. Divorces are too easily
secured here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
Society.

The tea at the Country club this aft
ernooR promises to be well attended.
The" hostesses viii be Mrs. H. d. Niles,
Mrs. F. A. Hale, Mrs. F. T.. McGurrfn,
Mrs. c. r. PearsaIl, Mrs. e $. Ferry
and Mrs. William igleheart. Golf and
tennis will be played during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Black enter
tanned at a dinner at the Commercial
club last evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs +. A Montgomery and Malcolm
Mcdonald of the Montgomery Shoshone
mine at Bullfrog. The affair was given
IN the private dining room.
Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder viii entertain at
a small luncheon at the Commercial
club today for Mrs. John t. Hurst OF
Ogden.
Mrs. j. ". Langley left yesterday for
San Francisco TO join Mr.. Langley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Reese. who have
been visiting i'm Portland, are expected
home today.
Mrs Heber Lee entertained the MEM
bers of the 500 card club at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Theodore Center, who has spent the
past week in Salt Lake, has gone to
Butte.
The P. I. y. girls met last evening
with Miss Evelyn Thomas and Miss An
ME Adams at the Thomas home.
Mrs. Simon Bamberger has gone TO
California for stay of some weeks.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held a large reception at the Kenyon
last evening, which was attended by
about 200 of their friends. The rooms
were decorated for the affair with the
national COlOTS, and a number of con-
federate flags were used Palms banked
in the vestibule hid an orchestra and
punch table was arranged in the dining
ROOM The members Of the local chap
ter stood in the receiving line.
The dance given last evening at
Christensen's hall by the StroIIers at.
tracted a large number of young people.
The affair was under the patronage of
a number Of prominent men and wo-
was given especially for the benefit Of
the new gymnasium.
DR.. Austin Il Miller q prominent
practitioner of Delta, Colo. and Miss
Jennie Schoolcroft. also of that city.
were quietly married at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Benjamin
Young, pastor Of the First Methodist
church. The ceremony was performed
at the iatteT's home, 534 Main street
The bride was attended by Mrs. Young.
while Dr. H. s. Scott. a former class
mate Of the groom. acted as best man.
Dr. and Mrs Miller leave shortly for a
honeymoon at GIeuWOod Springs
Mrs. John Cain will entertain at a
breakfast this morning at the Kenyon
hotel for Mrs May of Rochelle. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
MEETS ON ARMORY.
Board Organizes and Takes Up
Plans For Structure.

An Informal meeting of the state
armory board, created by an act Of the
last legislature, was held yesterday in
the office of the governor. The board
Is composed Of Governor John c. Cut
Ter, Adjutant General ]. NJ Bowman
Brigadfer General sam {. Park and
Secretary of State G s Tingev. An
other meeting will be held al $50 a m
Monday, at which the board Will be per-
manentIy organized.
The Legislature appropriated $40. 600
for the use of the board during the next
two years, and one of the things TO be
determined is whether it wiz he advis-
able to continue renting the present
2rmoTy. or whether other quarters
should be rented or arrangements made
for building an armOry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
cARNEeIE's COLLEGE FUND.

Andrew Carnegie is arranging to
avoid the disgrace Of dying rich, which
ne once seemed to fear, with admirable
CELEBRITY and judgment. His most re-
cent effort is a plan for an endowment
fund Of SO, OOO, 900 IN per cent United
states Steel bonds, the interest on
which is to be used as annuities for col
Iege professors who are no longer able
to continue in service. The fund will
provide $500, 900 annually for the pur-
pose specified and should prove of great
service to the general cause Of educa-
ton.
Under present conditions, professor
ships entail a great deal of personal
sacrifice because the educator who is
qualified for his calling must of neces-
eity abandon in advance any hope of
financial ease He cannot afford to un-
dertake ventures outside his profess
sion which might bring an income I'm
addition TO his salary; and # he did,
his training and habits in most cases
would preclude much chance of sue
cess because the teachers temperament
and life do not fit him for money MAX
ing unless, possibly. his lines are laid
III ANNAAAlANeAA ANhCtA AAtANAAAS NAAtAT MS
knowledge has a practical, cash value
Looking over the educational institu-
lions Of the country, one can almost
count on his fingers the number of pro-
fessors who are independent in the true
sense of the word. VanDy6e of Prince
ton probably has income enough from
his writing apart from other sources to
render him safe from anxiety on that
score; Jordan of Stanford has always
been able to provide against future
needs outside his salary; and there are
several others who earn additional in
come by writing. either of text books
or periodical contributions. But the
very large majority are SO bound up in
the work of the hour and the demands
on their time that they have little leis-
ure or inclination for outside effort that
might be OF pecuniary advantage
in proportion to the ability required.
the compensation of college teachers is
small. and this is explainable because
student life is attractive, it offers op-
portunity for rest during the summer
months and its method of life is con-
genial TO most men Of a thoughtful
bent. so that many are willing to fore
90 the rewards of commercial and in
dustrial lie for the pleasure OF the
simpler living and higher thinking
which attach to college endeavor.
Even so, the shadow OF the future
must always lie before the teacher who
has no store laid up against the season
OF old age and infirmity, and this
shadow is apt to deepen as the years
pass and the coiieSian feels the ap-
proach OF a time when physical weak
ness. and growing relaxation of the
mind herald the end of his usefulness
Nothing is more pathetic than a long
career Of usefulness ending in dimmed
mental power and physical failure
amidst want or poverty; and such ca
reers have been too numerous among
the faculties Of American colleges
II Mr.. Carnegies trust fund shall
serve to relieve the apprehension
OF such a future for the most valuable
men Of the present-day college STATS.
it viii have justified all the praise that
can be bestowed upon its donor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac Rodas 10. George r. Chan
dleT, property in Carr Fork, Bling
ham canyon ---...... -...............$ !. 100
Gust Rodas to George +. Chan
dler. property in Carr Fork, Bling
nam canyon -.---------- -.---.------ 90
Isaac ROdaS TO q. Z. Chandler.
property in Carr Fork. Bingham
canyon -.--.-.-..-.. ---..--....,...... ]. 100
Carl A Carlson TO Anna Elizabeth
Carlson. property in Upper Bing-
Anna Elizabeth Carlson TO O G.
Fallquist property i'm Upper Bing
Emily Darmer to Ellen J. Soils.
lots : and s. block .. South Salt
Lake addition ----------- -----.-----. I'D
Carl A ErlOadsOn to Hans Rasmus-
sen. part of section Il. township l
south range ! east Observation-Disclosures 400
NleiS d. Jensen to the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company. part of
section %, township / south. range
l east .-...-..... ...........,..-... 1876
George Rhode to John l.. Johnson,
part Of lot 4 block y. plat j.. $50
Anna Wirthlin 20 Paul WirthIin, lots
and , block .. plat \ ............ I
~