davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20

interesting feature Of it is the record
of reports from practical farmers in
nearly every state Of the Union of their
experience with the artificial cultures.
peas and practically all the other
legumes. An example is this: J. t.
Campbell of Hartstown, Pa, on field
peas, ''Where the soil was inoculated
the result was marvelous-fourt times
as great as where there was no inocula-
ton Nodules one-half inch in dame
ter" See the first cut.
AS to red clover, c. O. Barclay, Ad-
ANS Basin, n. Y, says: 4 never had
as good success with clover seed be-
fore 1t looks as if every seed germf-
mated l have failed for the past three
years"
Walter w Law, Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y, says of inoculated alfalfa: "Good
stand | never could get any to take
before"
A Murray, Halstead, Kan, says:
title alfalfa inoculated could not have
done better / think inoculated alfalfa
is as good at one year old as uninocu-
lated is at three years Old"
Several of DR.. Moores own state
ments will be in the nature of a sur
prise to many farmers. He remarks
that the legumes can flourish in a soil
that is practically devoid of nitrogen.
The explanation is that owing to the
direct effect of the nodule forming
bacteria these plants are supplied with
a source Of nitrogen not available to
most plants.
DR.. Moore also says it, is possible for
nitrogen fixing bacteria to penetrate
the roots of plants and be of decided
benefit without the formation of nod
ules or any external evidence of their
presence. Further information is:
The use of German nitrogen has not
been a success.
There is but one species of legume
organism The difference in the infec-
tive power of bacteria from different
hosts is due to slight physiological va
riations which can be broken down
readily by cultivation.
The nitrogen is fixed by the bacteria
in the nodule and becomes available by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20
A MOVABLE NEST BOX.

lopers to lay by them and break the
eggs. They can get off whenever they
feel like it for food and drink, which
are kept in all the apartments.
Two cleats are nailed to the back of
the box and a hole bored in each cleat,
by means of which the box is hung on
two stout nails driven in the side Of
the building. 1t is we'll to- have these
nails all the same distance apart, so
that boxes are interchangeable and can
be placed anywhere. The nails should
be tenpenny and driven with the heads
projecting one and a half inches and
sloping upward, so as to hold the boxes
firmly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20

ed to el,,end to you all the courtesies of
the house-free tickets, you know"
Better wait until you get there" she
cautioned. IF the boys get at you be-
fore the sheriff does She left the SEN
tence unfinished, but there was no need
of explanation.
''Where are we headed for?" he ask
ed after a silence, more to break the
solitude than anything else.
''To the shack first, for dinner" she
answered; ''then fresh horses and by
the long route to Tulpas City"
"Why not the shorter wayY he
pleaded.
"And maybe run into your gang! No,
sirr she retorted, with emphasis.' 1--WE
worked like slave for my little home
stead. Sister and have quarter sec
ton each, and we live together where
the two tracts join. We need some
money to get irrigation, and I'm not go
ing to take any risks of losing YOU"
After that Phillips was silent until
they came in sight of small shack, in
the doorway of which stood a blue clad
figure This he found swas the sister,
and after he had dismounted with q
pistol inconveniently near his carr she
it was who led the horses to the stable.
while the other took him inside and tied
his legs to a chair.
They would not unite his hands even
while he ate, and painstakingly his cap
tor, whom her sister called Grace, cut
up his meat and fed him. AS soon as
the meal was over fresh horses were
brought around, and they began their
long trip to Tulpas City.
The detour added four miles to the
route but Grace would hear of no
change of plan, and soon they were
making their way through another
pass.
Toward dusk they were overtaken by
horseman, and with shout of joy
Phillips hailed the sheriff of Tulpas
county In a few words the Chicagoan
explained what had happened, and the
sheriff turned, only to look into the
barrels of the shotgun which Grace
still carried
1--WE got two Of your she cried.
"Put up your handsi"'
His hands shot up like we'll trained
plainsmans should when he is cor
nered, and presently there were two
captives.
81 amt one of his gang" pleaded the
sheriff I'm the sheriff of this here
county, an I've just come from over
Aurore way, where they shot up Butte
Bill day before yesterday"
you tell that to the sheriff. she
said. you're most as good at invent
ing stories as he is" indicating Phil
lips.
At 10 o'clock that night the sheriff
Of Tulpas county and the picture man
were led up to the piazza of Red Lar
kin's hotel in Tulpas City, to the keen
delight OF the loungers. Explanations
and assurances followed quickly, and
the girl who had arrested the sheriff
and the Chicagoan promptly forgot her
bravery and wept most feminine tears
Phillips escorted her back to the
ranch in the morning and incidentally
to get his own horse back; but, though
he rode his own animal back to town,
he found it necessary to make several
more trips, which resulted In his TAX
ing Grace with him when he went
back to Chicago. The sheriff is to mar
y. the sister in the spring and run the
farm for her. His official position has
lost it's charm for him since he was
held I'D by woman
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20
TIL FIVE DAY MARKET.
1t Is Up TO the Feeder to Assist In
Making a. Change In Market Days

1t Is Up to the Feeder to Assist In
Making IA Change In Market Days.
"Our readers are aware that an at
tempt was made some time ago to in
stall what is known as the five day
market in the place of the market held
formerly but two days during the
week. At the Chicago market a COM
mittee was appointed by the Live Stock
Exchange known as the five day COM
mittee,' says Iowa Homestead in pub
fishing the statement recently made by
the secretary of the committee. The
last item Of the statement is as follows:
"The success of Il five day market,
while of benefit TO all engaged in the
trade is Of paramount benefit to the
shippers and producers, as it will elm
mate the punching of receipts on GER
tain days and thereby avoid the disas-
trous and expensive depreciation in
values always attendant on an over
stocked market"
Commenting upon the report, the
Homestead remarks: 1t seems now as
though it is up to the feeder to assist
in effecting the change from the two
day to the five day market. It seems
that there is as yet too much tempta-
ton to send in live stock on the old
market days, and, as shown in this
communication the result is a direct
loss to shippers. Could shipments be
distributed so that they would be rea-
sonably well cleaned up each day there
Is no question but what it would result
in more money being paid for live
stock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20

Considerable experience has taught
me that all nest boxes 'for laying or
Matching purposes should be movable,
says an Ohio Farmer correspondent.
When hen becomes broody and l
wish to set her place the eggs under
her, and that evening move her, box
and all, to the brooder house. where
three sitting hens are given the use Of
one apartment. There are no inter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20

PACKAGE OF NEGOTIATING MATERIAL.
TSufficient for four acres Of alfalfa A
sheet of directions for the use Of the
three packets accompanies each pack
age.l
the action Of the plant in dissolving
and absorbing the combined nitrogen
in these organisms.
While it Is desirable that artificial
incubation be made at the time of
planting, experience has shown that
under certain conditions crops of three
or four years standing are improved
By adding bacteria to the soil
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20


Why do Illinois farm lands sell for
1926 to $3.50 an acre? Because they
are productive, answers Orange Judd
Farmer This year one Christian coun-
ty farmer gathered a field of corn
which yielded 119 bushels to the acre.
The corn was sold for 81 cents bush
ell, gross return Of $43 per acre. TAX
ing out the cost of growing the crop,
there still remains a big interest on the
investment even if the land be valued
at 5000 per acre. While yields as large
as this are exceptional, they are becom-
ing more and more common. With inn
proved seed and improved methods Of
culture the average yield on good land
Is increasing This is one of the rea-
sons land is going up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20
PrODhQtie.

Mrs. Enpeck-Here-such spelling as
those printers do! They have called
your shipping clerk, Mr.. Brown, your
skipping clerk" Enpeck = Whicts,
CHANGED to be right in this case, for :
learned this morning at the Office that
he had skedaddled with all the money
he could get hold of.-Baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20
r4d8F{ 3Rll |Z|;|:;;!5 2|R9ey
| 'SS';2:skTs aoA
CATCH ON, BROTHER.

Practical Farmers Tell of Crops
Quadrup1ed by Bacteria.
DR.. George I. Moore who perfected
the American pure culture method Of
distributing the nitrogen fixing bac-
terra that live on le@ume roots, has
Submitted @ the department Of agri-
culture a report which brings all the
testimony Oh soil incubation in this
ognry o>...ls etoly UP to cate, A very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Klein Groves Sues to Recover SEQ
Which tie Placed on Deposit
With John SindaL
WANTS JUDGMENT FOR $3.50.
Has Been Put TO Much Inconvenience
10 Collect Cash Which Belongs
To him,

Klein Groves filed suit in the district
court today against John Sindar to re-
cover $3.50, which plaintiff alleges he
left with defendant as a deposit on
Oct, %. 1906, and $500 as damages for
unlawful Withholding the money from
plaintiff. II Is alleged that plaintiff left
the money with defendant at Bingham
as a deposit and that the same was
held by defendant as trustee. Not
withstanding that fact It is claimed
that defendant has refused to return
said money and plaintiff has been com
PEELED 10 employ counsel to recover the
same at an expense of 500 and has
been compelled to remain in this city
at an expense OF $500 IN order to prose-
cute the case and has been deprived
of work while attending to the matter
to his damage In the additional sum OF
$780, Hence judgment Is asked against
defendant for the total sum Of 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Bad Rear nd Collision.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov "a serl-
Gus rear end collision occurred at santa
Margarlta station, on the Southern Pa
cine, shortly before 1 o'clock this after
noon, between the tri'Neekly special
and the southbounl train No. p. 40
lives were lost but q number OF pas
sengers on the special were more or less
seriously injured.
The accident occurred while the spe.
cial WAS standing al the station Tn,
tear brakeman was sent back, but
failed to take sufficient distance, and
before the engineer on No. % was able
to check his train 10 clashe1 into The
special. completely wr5cNug the rear
coach and pilng the engine on no. ~
into the oil tank at the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
LATE LOCALS.

Members OF the local A. 0. u. "
are preparing for a vigorous campaign
this winter for increase in member
ship.
Two large grading outfits have Just
been added to the forces working on the
extensions Of the American Fails, Ida.
irrigation improvements
Postmaster Thomas and r. II. Ian
nan are IN Wales, where they have be-
come past grand masters I'm the Gaelic
tongue. They will be home I'm one
month, Gov Thomas writes friends I'm
this city, that he il having the time Of
his lifa.
The Utah quartet, consisting Of
Misses Emily Larson, Lottle owen. Ju.
lla Jones and Emma Sanders, viii give
q concert IN the Latter-day Saints
holl In Park city on Monday Nov. H..
They VIII be assisted by Don Carlos
Wood the boy reader, and Miss Sadie
Rashand, a pupil OF Prof J. J. McClel-
Ian as accompanied
Judge Wills Brown Of the juvenile
court VIII deliver "a lecture In the Farm
crs ward Westinghouse tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock, his subject being.
THE Arid Citizen" The vocalist for
the evening VIII be Miss Katie Gabbott.
who win sing two selections, sleep
Little Baby Of Mime and "ChIldhoods
Song
Parties from Yuma say that IN times
OF high water in the Colorado river.
loco 100 tons OF slit passes by a given
point there IN "a hours. At present this
vast amount Of soil 10 suspension IL
being carried into the Salton Sink.
which Us being steadily filled up. 10 the
ruinatiou OF hundreds Of fine farms.
Salton station on the S, p. Is now en-
tirely under water. Frantic ATTEMPTS
have been made TO- stop The mad rush
OF the waters by driving plling IN from
the sides But when the engineers think
they are abri1g'ns the current. the
whole row Of piles hobs mp scranelv
and float down on the tide" Then
the work has to be done all over again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Tag Irvine. Stsv,., --
and IN fact there D., s'oPes ana NM.
crease along Dll ar ' t Oeen heal,b4byeh
with the prospernp d" .sa lines consiS,l,la''
ing. 1t was aisn conditions Dr.",a4'
gentlemen thai ~ Unmarked By ,s..ug'
which has iust ", collection psr,,4s
good conditions prt,,Ingd reelected w.
A visit tbro,,aI ,a"'ng wig
premises OF the Snn o1, The extar,,.
Machine Co.. on st..,,o'Ialed Wagor Il
their flne vgrpbo,,s, street and 'I,%
tween Seventh . "" Ihird West h.'
Streets, h woll uor,t Eighth Soma
one. This instltp,itn lhe time VI snv
tled us offices sn ~, PAS Just ronod
commoSous. ana 4, ,to. they are ys,,,
ure to an the otg.l.,0A 10 he "a pa1e.
OF the institution Nv ,ols ana employs,
whoms0evor poys ,5I '','s' ana entertaI,
We asccrtalraI a., . fsIt
this institution e,nrl..,.' interview thai
two hundred and agS,. something over
and Idaho drsc,ly .,oa." 10 Utah
through lis MANY Guy indirectly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Receiver Appointed.

IN the case of Abbie G. Whitney
against Edwin T. Rice and NJ. c. Fox
ana wife, Judge Morse today rendered
a decree Of foreclosure Of mortgage IN
favo. Of plaintiff and appointed Rob
ert Is. Porter as receiver Of the proper
ty foreclosed to collect the rents ana
profits from the sane, His bond was
fixed at $3.50. The property furecloseQ
Is lots 30 and SO OF Pendeton's sub
division Of block 60, Five Acre Plat A.
Big Field survey The amount OF the
Judgment Is S12l.90 principal and soc
as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirty-thrd Ward. The Thirty-third
ward choir, under the direction Of Io-
seph Poll gave a high class entertain
ment In the ward hail Thursday and
Friday nights The hall was packed
and the program was Of such an In
tensely interesting character that re-
quests were made that the entertain
ment be repeated in Liberty stake hall
which win doubtless be done In the near
future, The tuneful opcretta, SNOW
White" was the bill given. and It
pleased all who had tho pleasure OF
hearing IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
HOME FOR NURSES.
Fine New lui din at l.. D, S. Hospital
Is Completed

The nne new home for nurses at the
L. d, s. hospital s completed. and will
be occupied during the coming week. II
stands at the northwest corner OF the
hospital lot in close proximity to the
main building, and Is OF yellow brick.
and o. am architecture IN harmony with
the hospital and has a stately mansion
appearance that attracts tho attention
az once. The home s tire stories ana
q basement high 35xs0 feet, IN areal
dimension, with 30 rooms and 1--WE ba h
rooms ana contains large narlors. lee
ture rooms library, and other conven.
ienees; 10 fact, It is right up to date IN
everything The cost Of the home lie
$50 COO and the gro-yls are now being
attractIvely laid out The Improvement
Is credit to the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
he WLETT Bros, CO
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Democratic band wagon cam
palgh started Yesterday afternoon. Is
said 10 nave been great success. The
campaigners invaded the Third ward
making frequent stops and ringing
speeches ON route. This afternoon the
Second ward is being visited.
The Americans rallied IN the Fifth
precinct last night and listened to "a
fiery ANTI" Mormon" speech from
Judge Weber The haraugue Is said to
ave one votes.
a Democratic rally will be held IN
the Seventeenth ward hail on Monday
night, commencing at o'clock. Judge
Powers and candidates viii be the
speakers,
on Monday afternoon Hon. Heber NJ.
Wells viii be guest Of honor at recep-
tlon rendered him by the Republican
women Of Salt Lake The function Will
occur at the home OF Mrs Heber NJ
Wells, 81 First street, and promises 10
be a most brilliant affair. Senator
George Sutherland Hon. w. J. Lynch
and others win be the speakers, while
music viii be furnished BY the Lam
Dourne-Nettleton orchestra and the I'm
perlal quartet.
on Monday evening a reception Will
be given at the home OF Mrs. Susu
Young Gates, 672 north First West
street. The Ladies' quartet viii furnish
music, while speeches on the political
issues OF the day viii be made by prom
inent party workers. Mrs Gates will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Hattie
Harker Mrs b. f, Grant, Mrs. Peters
and Mrs. Dora Y. Hagan There viii
also be other district receptions ON
Monday night, among them one at the
home Of Mrs. h, Ii. Calllster, corner Of
seventh and G, streets.
------s-p..----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Eden,s Fnnltle,n TnIlnr r.tem

The only practical up 10 date dress
cutting system ever invented absolute
Is perfect, simple IN operation. salts
factory In results. To Introduce this
system a limited number win be sent
with catalogue which alone Is worth
the price, to any locality, post paid. on
receipt Of Sl.50, regular price SO. 90.
This offer expires Nov. lS.
ALBERT RICHARDSON. Agent.
335 South, Tenth West. Salt Lake,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Hoods JarSGpdriLla
and Pills

Whichthoroughlycle the blood
expeIIing all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods aparilln permanently cured ]
O. Hines. Franks, H., Of eczema. from vaio.
he had suffered for sons time: and Mis-.
Alyina WoItcr. Box 2l2, AIgona. Wis. OF pia
pies On der tIce aEd back and chafed skin u,
her body. by which she bad been sr,pf
troubled. There are more testimonial,
favor Of Hoods than can DO published
Hoods sarsaparilla promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

ON TO SALT LAKE CITY SURE.
Grading Cuffs Are Being Uulolded
And Engine rs Are Taking the
Held Tor the o."


An may be lovely between e. n liar.
rlrosp ana I lyl, ard ,,...--,.-..' 49,.
-. .'' '''' s'''S ,""'
'N9 burlington lS haNlhB preparations
10 invade wyoming In earnest and
build on to salt Lake may be- yyifbout
(...,..,.. "''''"'
~ Jaw ''' ""''t 'N'"B may
pe rake aNd q great conspiracy ON the
part Of the press 10 stir up trouble ON
Wall street Noyertbo,,g. ,hi. a., MI,
-, ''''' 30 ""''
sumo ~ '"7 newspapers are saying
ABOUT the matter and indications are
that after all there Is something n
tbe yoipa.
1H' H'aHl' feikihs county, Herald
Of Friday says "Tha d. e A. grad
Ing outlt unIOldod their cQulumrnte az
Grant wednesday AMI started Orrran
Thursday morning to commence wor,
on the new ro4d' CThs s the Salr
LAKE outuI belonging tU Mr. Ross AMI
Hlready mentioned no the "%.WanD
The ChappcU Register, Deuel. c0Iu.
" says that the North Platte valley
IS filled with engineers sr1d.rs ana
railroad construction men for both thn
burlington and Union puc.Gc
The North Platte Tribune OF Friday
ID
Uainload of horses grading machinery.
ties and rails Wednesday evening ami
unlo9dei at O'FallOus fho rgr.f f-gr,
which the north river branch win start
Actual work on the construction of the
line began at that point yesterday
morning.
"Wednesday evening large rang
OF engineers left for tho west tne,v
objective point being the north river
north of Ogalalla
Reports from Bridgeport are that
the Burlington has begun actual CON
stuction work nt that place and wifi
soon have sufficient force to build two
miles OF grade per day one of the
Burlington representatives. now IN town
said that with favorable weather their
road VIII be into North Platte relor.
the first Of February This, probably
Is putting II a llttle strong but II is |
evident that the work will De ugheI /
Rlong as rapidly as possible The TIn- |
lon Pacific men say they can build |
railroads as fast as the Burlington. /
and 1t looks as though there would be /
great rivalry In the construction of the |
two roads.
wv. d, Waldo, ed LOyeland and G |
e. Patterson Nith their grading outfits
went 10 O'FallOu Yesterday To assist ou
the Union Pacific construction work
The Union Pacific is hiring every avail. /
able man and team m this section of the
country
THE paramount question ln North
Platte is Which side VI the city will the
Burlington RUM The original survey
was through the Third ward. but the
prevailing opinion now seems 10 be that
the line viii cross the Union Pacific
west o.. town ana DO Trough the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PERSONALS

Mont h. Gwinn, the sheep man OF
Boise, Mr. Kilpack Of briggs and I. b.
PerrIne and wife Of Blue lakes are
among the prominent visitors from
Idaho in the city today.
Hon. w. Il. Borah Of Boise is AZ the
Erutsford, having come down on bust
ness connected with the Home Invest
ment e Savings company Of which he
Is q director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
BUILD UP UTAH.
--NgWe
SIS

we ask you TO use Three Crown
P,'ducis because they are the
best " the good ones"
We ask you 70 insis. that your
grocer supplies you with Three
lluWn gods, because every time
you buy a can u Three Crown
bdhlug Powder or Specs, a bot
lc Of Three Crown Extracts, or a
package Of Three crown Tea or
Noiee you are helping TO build
Hp an Industry that has been
years.
we furnish employment 70 a large
ngmber OF peope-wo want to furn-
lah " 10 q larger number These
people build homes In tur state,
they help the grocer. the butcher
l9o coal man, the ice man the
cloihler and dry goods merchant
ana other lines by giving them that
support necessary to their success
Nhen others prosper YOU must
snare ~ their prosperity. and
therfore II Is 10 our mutual profit
ana advantage that you insist on
heoing supplied with Three Crown
Products.
We thank you FOR your past sup.
poIt and encouragement, and In
anticipation. Of your further pat
uohaBe. Respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
WILL MEET At PROVO.
County Attorneys to Eff Ct a State Or
ganzation Mrs. Coo Dead.
Especial to Inc oNcws,"l

Especial to the "Ncws.D
Provo, Nov "A convention OF all
the county attorneys IN the state win
he held in this city on Tuesday and
Wednesday Nov. 81 and %. the first
session being called to order on Tues
day at IL a, m. The meetings will be
held In the court house and are for the
purpose Of effecting state organlza-
ton and for the discussion of matters
OF general interest 10 such officers
Farley =, Christensen Is chairman Of
the movement and l. Il. Wiley, Sec
Rotary
Mrs, Ann Cole, q patient at the
state Mental hospital. sent here from
salt Lake four years ago, died Thurs
day nlBht at the age of j6 years. OF
seuilty The funeral was held today
4 political promise like check
without funds may SOmcday be good.
Morris has already made good. --Ad-
yerllsomcut