davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
Shall I Leave the Farm to Learn
Farming?
Farming?

That is, will it pay to take a course
in agriculture at one of the agri-
cultural colleges? This question is
ably discussed by a writer in Cole
mans Rural World:
Will it pay me, a farm boy, to at
tend some school of agriculture when
1 intend to return to the farm? This
question is now being asked by many
a young man of our central west Let
us look at it fairly There is no ques-
ton that on the farm is the best place
to learn to farm. but there Is so much
now to learn that one cannot afford
time to work it all out for ones self
1t takes too long. We should learn
from others. Remember that all the
knowledge that the human family pos
sesses. all that is known. whether it
be of agriculture or astronomy. is but
the recorded experience and Observa-
ton of lot of individuals. To one
man is given but a very small part of
this vast amount of experience The
more men of brains one come i'm con-
tact with. the more will that one he
quickened in thought. but to meet per-
state in the Union and dozen men in
Europe and extract from each one
the eScence of his life work and
thought, would be out of the question.
That is not necessary. In these days
of cheap but good books and papers
one mans success or failure may
prove blessing to thousands. and the
best place to meet and learn how to
use and how TO appreciate or depre-
ciate them is in live school Of agri-
culture Moreover, no small part of
the value of any schooling comes from
the contact with other students. One
who learns farming by farming only.
learns the business from the inside
only and cannot view it from above
as one Of many professions He can
not judge his own methods in their
true relation to his work until he has
seen and learned how others equally
practical perform the same thing 1t
is often said that the 'book farmer
is visionary, impractical fellow and
of little value to himself or anybody
else. If he has the 'knOw' and not
the "knOw how his education is one
sided. incomplete. and he will be
success only at failing. While. on the
other hand. if he knows the chow as
so much routine his vision is narraw.
and i'm his contracted sphere he spends
his life in thinking and talking trivial
things
The educated man is the one who
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
You Feed Your Steer Ski1fu11y;
But How Do You Feed
Your Boy?

Everyone who has ever made
business of raising good stock knows
the necessity for care in feeding. The
Progressive Farmer publishes an ar
ticle comparing the need of care in the
case of stock and that of children.
The subject is one that deserves some
thing more than mere passing
glance read it carefully and try and
profit by it unless YOU are already do
ing the very best that you can.
There is a class of animals being
produced on nearly every farm in this
section. thousand times more i'm
portant than any other breed or sort:
and it is sad fact that this class of
fine animals is the most neglected Of
any class grown on our farms. East,
West. North or South
FEEDING HUMAN ANIMALS GETS
LEAST ATTENTION.
You will readily perceive that l
have reference to the crop of boys
and girls. And the reason why
say it is the most neglected class is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
Down in Florida.

correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
has moved to Florida and sends back
an account of things as he sees them:
Most of my adult life has been spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

the essentials OF basketball. There Tll
be 20 men on "A side and the game will
require the entire field inside the quar-
ter-nile track. Ii will be interesting 70
the spec tators on account of being new
and many people have signiiied their in.
tention of seeing II.
POULTRY FAIR.
1he Utah County Poultry & Pet
Stock association held a meeting last
evening and decided to have county
exhibit from Dec. II to Dec. 22, bo.h
inclusive. outside exhibitors Will be
invited. Another meeting Will be he'd
next Friday evening 10 make further
arrangements.
The case of William NJ. Jarvis VS..
John b. Thomas, In the Fourth district
court. has been dismissed without pre-
JUDGE at plaintiffs cost for want OF
prosecution.
Fire Chief Loveless is confined to his
home, suffering from a severe Illness,
which. II IL feared, may develop INTO
typhoid fever
on the 10th John Y. Smith and Thorn
as John will address the Republicans or
Goshen: and d. d. Houtz and j. j.
jackson viii speak at Alpine on the
18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DEMOCRATS
WILL NOT FUSE
1o,o Down Proposition Of Labor
Party and win Go It
Alone.
WILL COMPEL ATTENDANCE
s.,ooI Board Decides TO ENFORCE
school Iaw---stake Academy
Lecture Course.

-, Oct. 13.-IThe central conf
~ N the Democratic party Oh We
~. county held meeting last eve
!" sor the purpose of receiving the
n' s., Of the committee appointed 10
" with the Labor party ana near
-, NV, n,oposition to fuse on certain can
,,1s,es The Labor party proposed the
''s w.. and informed the committee that
mg'I sbor party could poll l,boo votes.
ins w.. "a discussion Of the proposition
Als' memorials decided to turn 1t down
az, ,ls 60 into the fight for themselves ben res
is',Dr candidates on their ticket at
wy isI. afternoons convention, they have
ll s,od chance for victory. Other mat
-, ~ pertaining to the campaign were
lee ,s The sentiment at the meet
,.n VAS that this Is a golden year for
IVY. .ss democrats IN Weber county, and
NV are going in to win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

tee reported the Lewis building com
pleted and accepted and the last nav
ment OF s2,227. 10 was ordered made H.
| Contractor Whitmeyer; also n nav.
ment OF sl,l97 TO Halverson Bros. for
me plumbing and heating apparatus IN
the Lewis building.
j. y. wilson was employed to haul
me pupils from Broom's Bench and
Glasgow addition TO the Mound Fort
scnool, the school building at Glasgow
addition having been closed.
The president and clerk were author.
lied to make loan of $4,000 to nay
lhe current expenses untll the tax
money comes in.
Prof Beason Of Chicago the instrtIc.
tor in mathematics, has arrived and
taken charge OF that department at
the high school
TOUT CONCERT
Miss Mamie Tout will be seen IN Og.
den In grand opera before her depart-
ure Tor Europe 10 continue her musical
studies. Arrangements have been
completed for her appearance at the
Grand Opera House next Friday even.
ing, Oct. 10, when her magnificent voice
viii be heard to It's best advantage I'm
one scene from Faust" and a scene
from der Frefschut2.' This will be
a musical opportunity seldom offered
the people of Ogden, and should be ap.
preciated by "A packed house.
The following program VIII be rem
dered:
Selection.' .''.'',.,',..,,,.., Orchestra
Duet, soprano and alto, THE Four
suhneams, .'''......,.:a., Lehman
Maggie and Hazel Tout.
Violin solo, 'Geno-Huboy, Here Kati
Miss Hazel Tout.
Scene from Faust" The Jewel
song" with orchestra and stage
effects.
Miss Mamie Tout.
Violin solo, "Berpetuo "......., Seams
Miss Maggie Tout
Tenor solo, Lend Me Your Aid
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Gunod
Mr. T.. f. Tout.
Soprano solo, she Wandered Down
the Mountain Side" ...n.,,...C Clay
Miss Maggie Tout.
Trio, violin. cello, and piano. .. Leslie
Misses Maggie, Hazel and Mamie
Tout.
Duet, "A Life in the Woods" ...
ss.s.''ss'ss t.s,..s.s,+.., hlanCHslli
Misses Maggie and Hazel Tout
Violin solo THE Swan. .... Seams |
Miss Maggie Tout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

ster, and they were about To unload n
car OF mine timbers, having backed
their wagon up to the end OF the car for
this purpose. Birds partner climbed on
top OF the loaded car to push off the
timbers and Bird went alongside To
light a cigarette. Just then the stand
ards gave way and the heavy timbels
fell ON the unfortunate man.
He was about 22 or % years of age
aud came here recently from Murray.
Coroner d. A. Lindsay viewed the
scene or the accident and decided that
no inquest was necessary.
MINER KILLED.
The other fatality occurred shortly az.
Ter o'clock In the shaft of the Greeley
polu silver Mining company's prop.
erty, near Greeley Springs i'm North
Tintic, Utah county. when Edward A
Nelson. well known millman and
miner OF this city, was almost instantly
killed.
Nelson was being lowered down the
smart in a bucket where a crosshead
is IN use and 1t is believed that the
ciossnead must have caught on the
guides when about 20 feet In the shaft
winch ID a trifie over 100 feet deep. The
terrific force on the Unfortunate mans
mead, knocked him out of the bucket.
ne fell the remaining distance down
the shaft His brother AL Nelson.
VINO was working on the same proper.
", ana who lowered the deceased de-
scended TO the bottom Of the shaft ana
got mere just in time TO see his brother
breathe MS last. He then came on ton
and immediately set out for help. going
10 the Farragut properties at the south
SIDE OF the divide, where he notified
Dennis Harrington. who made all pos
slble haste to Eureka 10 procure helm
A party was Immediately organized.
ana at about o'clock this evening the
remains were brought in to Eureka.
MT. Nelson. who was about 81 years
OF age, leaves, besides two brothers All
Nelson OF Eureka and Nels Nelson OF
council Bluffs, Ia, wife and two
children, a boy aged years and n Nm.
tie girl years old. Mrs. Nelson ia
Frustrated with grief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
COWLEY. WYOMING.
ABUNDANCE OF WORK
NJ Good Wages offered Biz Horn
COIoni-ts.
SpecIaI Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cowley, Big Horn co., Wyo.. OCT s.
Lovely weather has prevailed here an
thc iali' Have not mad frost enough
80 taf ms season to Kill the tomato
vines. Melons and tomatoes are suil
on the market aud the sweet peas are
plooullIs as nicely as though It was
August instead Of October.
The Big Horn stake of Zion was wen
represented at the general seml-annual
conference in Salt Lake City. Two
car loads of people availed themselves
OF the opportunity to attend the con-
ference and also to visit friends m
Utah.
Eight complies went from this stake
OF Zion TO Salt Lake 10 be- married.
number Of missionaries also left
FOR their instructions in the city and
VIII leave for their various fields of
labor direct from there
Many colony people are returning
home from working on contracts In
Montana and other parts OF the coun-
try. Some report having made con.
siderable money while Others have
not been so fortunate
There Is work, work everywhere, and
men aud teams are In demand at al
must ldDulOus prices. lOlltdctOIS are
looking for help and no one need be
idle who desires work.
The people have cause to rejoice that
opportunities are to be found on eve
ny hand where men can get good wages
for their labor. The prospects for
good wages all winter are splendid.
Threshing machines are running but
are having difficulty IN securing suffi-
Client hands to do the work.
Crops have been reasonably good and
1t looks as though prices for grain.
especially oats. will be very remunerat-
i've to the farmers.
The flour mill is not yet completed.
and will not run this season.
Considerable agitation has been ere
ated by several different parties COM
ing in to look over the prospect for
establishing a beet sugar factory That
this country Is well adapted to this i'm
poItant industry IS beyond question,
and sooner or later the beet growing
viii be one OF the most important oc-
equations IN this great country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MUST ATTEND SCHOOLS.
RI, Board Decides TO Enforce School
Law,

ogden. oct. 1S,.-The board of edu-
,.,Ion al IFS regular meeting last eve
Ming heard the report of the superin-
,snsent showing an average daily at
,snaance for the past month OF ABS,
iut this Is far below what the attend
snce should be at the schools and the
Snsra decided to enforce the compul-
sory law which requires that all chill
dren within the city must attend
school 30 weeks each year, between
me ages OF and l6. There are many
hoys out Of school this year between
these ages doing different kinds Of
work. ana the probation officer will be
INSTRUCTED to notify the parents TO
have their children in attendance at
the schools forthwith, otherwise they
will be punished for violation Of the
law.
The buildings and grounds commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
BRIGHAM CITY.
-
THE GREAT AMERICAN PARTY
VI Boyelder Musters IL at Its Conven-
ton, Including Ministers.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
Brigham City oct. 12.-Mrs. Benja-
mln Watkins was operated on last
tuesday for appendicitis, the opera
uoh was performed by Drs. Rich,
harding and Francke. Mrs. Watkins
progressing nicely,
MISSIONARY socIALs.
a missionary social dance will be
sven IN the Opera House this even
'ns Tor the benefit OF Miles Slater and
A'olph Reeder. A sociabe will also
We gwen IN the Second ward hall this
H fhening for the benefit of Clarence e.
Gosey All the boys will leave for
O'ea' Britain Oct. II.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
& Hs auction sale Is now on at Bottle
or. 'leiees store. This firm IL going
oa VI business. This Is the oldest
eq ~. merchandise store IN Brigham
az hr' Pelrce, the manager, has
Lake City. '"''S W ''i'
a. I'pn'heria is still raging on the west
co as OF Bear River. Word comes from
r,,,Iahd OF the death OF the lovely
NJ. Nc hine-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
I,.a James Jensen. caused by this
dreaded disease. " w
VHEAr AMERICAN" CoNyEN-
TON.
:, ne Americans" held & c6nyentiop
Sorlnhe Oct. 5. Out OF the many
lhs .an that they claim have signed
iror toy all Of thirteen ds) persons
isndan.ne whole county were I'm at
M nusnee' including the Rev Mr. Ran
Ha,ahd the Rev. Mr.. Cody. +. j
ana p, ~, was elected chairman.
"a rnudolph Kaiser secretary. speech,
Ra~ %ere made by d, II. Jones' Rev. Mr..
d EAU, REV. Mr.. Cody and others. n
q ported that all their remarks were
intarass eject that the Mormons are
mons ,a,, II, politics, that the Nor
M ps Unite church and state, etc. rev
si,ion ., ~ was nominated for the po-
elined S',,i him vice chairman. but de-
inr MI WIN thanks on account Of ..hsy.
loylnr yh., aed that gallant and liberty
that IA nero OF Idaho, Fred 7. Dubois
IN IasS would spend two or three weeks
fistencv campaigning this falls Con-.
"'y' thou art a Jewel 49, ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Today 5 Ogden News

scene from the opera der Fret
schutz, with orchestra and
stage effects
Miss Mamie Tout,
STAKE ACADEMY LECTURE
COURSE.
on the 22nd Of this month at the
| tabernacle Alton Packard. the car
toonlst opens big course OF lec-
| cures inaugurated by the Weber stake
academy The calendar Is as follows.
Alton Packard. Oct %; George Rid
Ole, Dee /; Prof. Richard g. Moul-
ton, Dec. 2S; Dr.. Thomas Il. Green,
Jan. .; Rogers and Grilley,
Jan. 81; Prof John 3. DeMont, Feb
10; Marc. the Magician. March 2S;
the Dunbar quartet, April Q: SpillnQn
Riggs, April 49,.
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
Tuesday morning the student body
OF the Weber stake academy was or
ganlzed With the following officers:
President Aaron Tracy; vice prosident
Florence Woolley Secretary and treas
urer Raymond Becraft, yell master,
Briant Jacobs. color bearer Iieber
FQulger. Executive committee. Briant
Jacobs. '07; William Ellis 'Os: Heber
Woolley, '0g; Hyrum Cragun, 10;
Haskell Lamdin, prep.
BURNED IN SAVING MOTHER.
Frank Henderson, Is suffering from
badly burned hand received In saw
ing his mother from being burned Mr..
Henderson, placed a pot of tar on a
gasoline stove 10 melt to be used on n
Tin roof, The tar boiled over on to the
stove and soon was ablaze. Mrs. Hen
dershot realizing the home was IN dam
ger of being destroyed picked the burn
ing pot Of tar up and ran outside with
II, but accidentally fell into the burn
ing liquid which ignlted her clothing.
Her son rescued her from the flames
ana extinguished the FIRE, hut in doing
50 his right hand was burned severely
80 that 1t Will be "A couple OF weeks
before he can resume his work as dep
uty IN the county clerks office.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Tonight at the Grand Opera House
THE Royal Chef" will be presented
also tomorrow night, it is an unusually
good musical comedy. Monday evening
1.-THE Sign of the Four" will be played
Judge Howell has taken the ease OF
adyisement. The taking Of testimony
was completed yesterday afternoon.
Robert Armstrong, G.. Jones and A.
Tucker charged with robbery; Joseph
Penrod and Howard Stone. charged
with felony, each entered plea of not
guilty 10 the charges yesterday In the
Justices court. The date Of trial was
not set
Benjamin f. Green. q. and Miss
Kate Wyatt, "A. of Pocatello. Idaho.
were granted license to wed by the
,ounty clerk and We're married by Judge
Howell
Judge j, A. Miner OF Salt Lake City,
was an Ogden visitor yesterday.
The Gray News company of Chicago.
has bought out Lowe Brothers news
stand at the Union depot
John kendriok Bangs with NJ. /. A.
Lecture Course. December Z. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
NORTH OGDEN.
IMMENSE FRUIT CROP.
Also Banner Year for Tomatoes and
Sugar Beets.
Speclal Correspondenoe

Special Correspondence.
North Ogden. Weber Co., Oct. r.
The closing of a most prosperous fruit
season In this locality is now under
way. The peach crop especially has
been exceptionally large, one orchard
having produced 1000 bushels OF one
variety-the liberia, besides three or
four cars that wasted on the ground
for want OF boxes: the same grower
booked orders for $500 baskets Of
grapes, besides reserving heavily for
private trade. The tomato crop is inn
mense, requiring the utmost endeav-
ors of the local factory to handle It,
The fruit will be followed with the
harvesting of an unprecedented beet
crop. The last crop of alfalfa Is be-
ing put up, and will measurably make
up for damage done to hay by the sum
mer rains, coming mainly as II does
from land that Would have produced no
late crop without the rains.
The sudden disappearance from home
In this Mace of Miss Eva Campbell for
reasons unexplained has created quito
a sensation,
LovELAND- ORION WEDDING.
John b. 0rton, former resident OF
this place. who has been for some
time residing IN Idaho. was married
last Wednesday in the Salt Lake tenn
pie to Miss Ethel Loveland, who also
halls from the north. A reception
was rendered them MT the home OF the
parents OF the groom. Mr., and Mrs. Jo-
seph orion at their home in North
Ogden.
VIM 8. Lewis, whose death occurred
at Baker City oregon, Sept g. was one
of the first school teachers OF North
Ogden. nearly 80 years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Travellers have noted that Damascus
blades are made only when the wind
| is from the north. The experiments
Of NJ Anozoff were suggested by this
! hint and have consisted in hardening
| steel instruments by cooling them In a
| powerful current of compressed air In
! stead of quenching IN water. The trials
Indicate that for very sharp tools this
method is superior 90 any other The
| effect varies with the thickness Of the
| mass To be hardened. and Increases
with the GOODNESS Of the air and the
| rapidity of the stream.
A curious kinematograph Illusion Is
| the turning backward OF carriage
wheels. An explanation Is that be-
| tween the instantaneous views making
up the moving picture the wheels
moved not quite the space between
the spokes, 50 that other spokes, all
being alike--are seen just behind the
place first occupied.
A novel charge Is brought against
the common bedbug (Cimex lectular-
ius) by DR.. w. j. Goodhue, medical
superintendent OF the Malokai leper
settlement who regards 1t as chief
agent IN spreading leprosy. II is be-
lieved to have greater influence than
the gnat, for II comes noiselessly and
during the patients sleep. and bed
ding among lepers IL too little dlsln-
fected After long research Or. Good
hue has demonstrated the presence OF
the bacillus OF leprosy In the mosquito
(Culex pongens) as well as in the
bedbug.
The chemical synthesls Of our foods
must remain n dream for the present,
we are told by Prof Il, Bokorny, a
German chemist. With the aid of sun
light, plants form carbohydrates from
carbonic acid or formaldehyde or me-
thyl alcohol. and IN like manner sug-
airs or carbohydrates have been pro-
ducei IN the laboratory by agitatng
formaldehyde with excess Of hydrate
Of lime. The artificial process. how
ever, cannot yield cane sugar 10 retail
at FIVE or six cents o pound, while
Emil Flscher's albumenoids cost many
times as much as the natural product
A new modification of oxygen seems
to have been discovered BY DR.. Erick |
From the purcst OF oxy-
gen. developed by electrolysls OF boiled |
potassium hydrate. he prepares LIQUID |
ozone and this he allows 20 vaporize |
into a vacuum, obtaining nearly pure |
ozone gas. which has n deep blue coll |
or In thickness Of eight inches. The
absorption spectrum shows five new
lines that do not belong to ozone. They
always appear when tho liquid ozone
ID allowed to yaporize. and the gas TO
which they belong can be separated
Tho molecular weight Is higher than
hat Of ozone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
by. U. CLASS FIELD DAY.
haltry Fair Announced for Dec. 1922
News Notes.

bultry Fair Announced for Dec. 1922
News Notes.
e1ecial correspond euce.
Provo, Oct. 13.-The following pro-
gram has been arranged for the inter-
class field day sports to be given on the
B Y. T. campus on Founders day
truesday), beginning at 2;So ,, M:
l0-yard dash.
g0-yard dash.
A0-ysrd dash.
Half-mile run.
Nile run.
N.yard high hurdles.
lN-yard low hurdles.
Shot put.
Hammer throw.
High jump.
Broad jump. r-''''--'
Haf-mile relay race.
Outdoor basketball between fou-
classes.
The outdoor basketball or skirmish
football VIII be played for the frat
tine In public. II is the game intro
dneed by Coach Teetzel. and eliminates
all the Objectionable features OF football
aud combines with the rest of the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
EUREKA.
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
William n. Bird and Edward \. Nell
son Meet Sudden Death.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Oct. l2.--Two accidental
deaths occurred here today. The first
casualty occurred at about half past
seven this morning. when William N.
Bird, a teamster In the employ OF Her.
bert Hopes. the contractor, was In
stantly killed near the Rio Grande de-
pot by several long pieces OF sxs-incl,
mine tlmbers falling upon him and
crushing his skull, brea1ing his back
and caying In his ribs.
Bird was working with another team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

factory is running IN most excellent
shape 10 full capacity.
\ few days ago the Socialists me,
and chose Charles Turner precinct con-
stable, and c. f. Ward, justice. on their
ticket They poll considerable vote
here.
O. FIRST WARD Y. l.. NJ. |. A.
The First ward Y. l.. NJ. l. A. has
beer. reorganized as follows: Anna NJ,
Stookey. president Della Coates and
Ella Davis, counselors; Levan Powell
secretary Anna Loveridge, assistant
secretary; Rose Peterson, chorister
y. NJ, NJ. ]. A, meetings started up
Tor the winters work Tuesday night
With a fairly good attendance.
Rev. f.. |. Goshen Of Salt Lake win
lecture under the auspices OF the high
school shortly.
Wednesday son was born to Mr.. and
MIS- Charles Darling, also the same
day daughter OF Mi and Mrs. Joseph
Shaw.
About 90 new subscribers have been
added to the Bells list here within the
past few days.
The Third ward viii give bazaar IN
tue Westinghouse Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
IMPROVE PUMPING STATION.

Contractors are now getting up bids
for improvements at the pumps at the
head OF Jordan for next year. A new
pump viii be installed, a new oemeut
dam and foundation for the pumps will
be put In. Also an emergency channel
VIII be built on the west OF the pumps
for overflow water and great deal OF
other repair work and improvements
will be done.