davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
RAILROAD, FINANCIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Colorado, Oklahoma and South
ern Railroad company has been incor-
porated in Oklahoma to build line
from Shreveport, La, via Oklahoma
City and Thomas, Okla, to Dalhart,
Texas, distanct of 40 miles.
The substitution of electricity for
steam as motive power is under con-
sideration by the Canadian Pacific
railway, and to that end officials of
the road are in consultation with ex-
perts as to the advisability and prob
able cost of the change.
Owing to the shortage of the cotton
crop and the consequent falling off
in the seed yield, over two-thirds Of
the cotton-seed oil mills of the Missis-
sippi valley are reported closed.
The combined bank formed by the
merger of the Citizens bank and the
Southern bank Of Savannah, Ca, is the
largest bank between Baltimore and
New Orleans. being capitalized at
$1,000
o. H. q f. ..
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Sault
Ste. Marie railroad (the soo) will this
years build from Duluth west, 200
miles, to connect with its main. line
to the wheat fields of the Dakotas and
western Canada. This is regarded as
the most important move this road
has made for years, for it gains an
outlet at the head of Lake Superior
and places itself on a par with the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
in competing for this traffic.
It is said that there are now more
than 5000 laborers employed on the
extension Of the Florida East Coast
railway, from Miami to Key West, and
every few days trainloads more of la
borers are arriving.
Owing to the increase in the ship
ments of automobiles and the fact that
the railroads expect shipments to in
crease the Pennsylvania railroad has
ordered special car designed for the
carrying of automobiles.
The McAden Cotton Mills of Nc
Adensville, N. c., has decided to build
a library building for the benefit of
the mill employees, and a fund in
stocks and securities has been set
aside to maintain the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
ROTATION OF
CROPS
Minnesota Experiment station Makes
Report Of Interest to Every Intelli.
gent Farmer Of the Red River
Valley.

report OF interest to Every lntelli-
gent Farmer Of the Red River
Valley.
Results of experiments in crop rota-
ton as the Minnesota Experimental
station show beyond doubt that
there is great field for Improvement
In the management of our farms. In
these experiments the yield of crops
has been very greatly increased, the
fertility of the soil increased, weeds
held in check and the cost of produce
ton decreased, simply by laying out
and following as near as practicable,
some definite system of crop rotation
and field management. The following
yields may be Of interest as illustrate
ing what Is being accomplished by ro-
tation at the Minnesota Experiment
station:
/. 5-yr. rotation; corn, wheat,
grass, grass and grain 1888 bu.
2. Wheat continuously eleven
years. 20.S bu.
Gain rs bu.
Yield of corn in 1905
10. 3-yr. rotation; wheat, clo-
yer, corn GAL bu.
z. Corn continuously (elev-
en- years) 25.1 blu,
Gain 800 bu.
Yield of hay in 1905
10. 3-yr. rotation; wheat, clo-
yer, corn 4.8 T.,
8. Permanent meadow IL T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
fPoULTRY room.


y NJ.
a. & "
Inc ne iollow1ng aole article ON the
proper 1904 for poultry is from the:
pen q IS 81 8 Jacob. special cores
poandens q n tne Z " ss g! FoalEry
So = at 8 Sss::s.
TRAINS nave peen GO freausntly roc I' 1,
Commanded TOE, use ~ y. poultry 1eealng,
asa the grsater convenience WIN
winch 5veeetsple ioods .. can % supplied,
tnat % attempt 70 teacn tn "a y ~
cneaper % !eea meat ana otner nltro-
senons loods man % reiy upon gram,
may result in Gaming cain % tne. aetence
many aavocanes q eraln ieeoing Ne
cause O me fact that It's depending
almoss Wnolly upon - \: nome grown pro
aucts 70 use tne vegetable substances.
Ne.ertneiess' WIN an .nat may ne
claimed ior gram (which 10 not de-
nieol yet nose VINO make a@speciaity
" poua.ly nave NOT gwen careiai con-
s ..o % the lact tnats no quantl-,
.les OF KINGS q loods VIII give sa.is-
lacuoIy kesalts unless me conditions,
ne .e,a' g success are comNlied
Wltn- 81 855
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
RAILROADS.
sCALPED By 500 TRAIN.
Fireman Sustains Severe Injuries In
Accident.

Fireman Sustains Severe Injuries In
Accident.
Minot, N. b., February, s.-Harry
Stewart, a 500 fireman, lost leg and
had his scalp taken of as Clearly as
If done by an Indian in an accident
caused by the breaking Of coupling
near Burlington. That he was not
instantly killed is little short of a
miracle.
When the coupling broke, Stewart
was thrown in front of the oncoming
train and his body rolled over and
over. His leg was caught beneath the
wheels and was SO badly crushed that
amputation was necessary. His scalp
was entirely torn from his skull, hang
ing only by thread.
He is in the hospital here, but his
chances of recovery are believed to be
small.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
TRACY RETURNS.
Beltins Henbers Rejoin Live Stock
NJ Meeting At Denver.

Fargo. February S.-Dr. R. II. Ira
4ceyg q the bureau Of animal Industry
With headquarters at Fargo returned
from Denver, where he attended the
national Meeting Of live stock grow
Fers. DR. Tracey stated the meeting
{ va . very Harmonious one. Those
who bolted the convention last year
( were, present and a complete reorgan-
ixation va effected. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Il We expect to sell high price protein
in the markets, poultry ana eggs:
I we must purchase protein at q lower
price In order to convert It into the.
/ choicer articles. This cheaper protein
/ IN the forms Of ground dried blood,
animal meal dried meat. tankage,,
beef scraps. and other animal matter,
and the result will depend upon the.
cost and the prices obtained for the
product. go y.
"a .ss TIE Cheapest Foods.
The cheapest foods for the poultry
man or farmer are those that give him
the larger percentages. Of protein,
while ground dried blood contains
about So percent OF protein, or eight
and q half times as much as corn, the
blood containing less than percent
Of fat and no starch. while the corn
I contains, In addition to its 10 percent
Of portein. about 20 percent Of starchy
matter and about 5M per cent of Fat.
It IL apparent that, in order to pro-
cure 10 pounds Of protein in corn, one
must also purchase apout 80 pounds
Of water, starch, and fat It, lie true
that the starch and fat in the corn are
{ valuable. but we are discussing the
best modes Of using protein, as starch
and fat can be purchased at much
lower prices than protein, as we'll as
procured on the farm during the
greater portion Of the year, at no cost
whatever. ).
Protein gives the market value to
all foods. It matters not whether one
purchase blood, animal meal, or even
linseed meal, the prices will. be based
upon the amount Of portein contained.
Animal meal contains about 20 pounds
I Of protein In 10 0and about IA pounds
Of fat. AS we are not discussing grain
and vegetables, It will not be neces-
3 sary to go over the proportions Of pro-
tein in such foods at this time. II a
bushels Of corn 10 worth $1.00, the 10
pounds Of protein (not valuing the
carbonoceous materially will cost 10
cents per pound, and or protein will
cost 2A cents per pound.
Table of Costs.
I, In order to render the matter OF the.
cost Of protein as possible. and to
point out the advantages of pnrchas-
ing foods rich in nitrogen (protein),
we give the following proportions Tin
tonsl and prices, the prices, Of course,
depending upon locality, but for those
Of orr purpose will be. based upon
those OF the seaboard:
Price Lbs. Cost per
per ton protein lb. pEotein
Corn ...$16 200 rs cts
Wheat ~. 80 go 1876 cts
Blood -. ..g.. 46 " 100 7.6 cts
Meat 40 1400 2.8 cts;
Fractions are avoided, but it iss evil
dent that one pays only about $3.50 for
100 pounds OF protein In the form of
ground meat, about $3.50 per 100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Fractions are avoided, but it isf EVIL
dent that one pays only about $3.50 for
100 pounds of protein In the form Of
ground meat, about $3.50 per 100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08


The Red river valley is, and prob
ably will continue to be, for many
years, primarily wheat growing Sec
ton. However, 1t is possible to raise
practically as many acres and certain
ly more bushels Of grain than is now
raised, by bringing the land under
some system of rotation by which the
weeds can be held in check and the
fertility more nearly maintained than
is being done at present. To accom-
plish this the following seven-year ro-
tation is suggested for a quarter Sec
ton farm. The farm is divided into
seven equal sized fields which are
about 22x160 rods or ~ acres in
size. The fields are divided in this
way to admit of easy working. The
rotation is as follows: LIST year,
corn; second year, wheat and sown
to grass; third year. grass; fourth
year, grass or grain; fifth, sixth and
seventh years, grain. None of the land
is now seeded to grass; field which
should be in grass in 1905 and grass
or grain in 1907 will be in grain both
years.. After the 1906 crop one or two
fields will be in grass each year, one
field in corn and four or five fields in
grain. It will be seen that this gives
about as many acres of grain each
year as the old method of growing
grain only and summer following
once in five years" The manure pro-
duced on this 100 acres is to be ap-
piled evenly to the field to grow corn
each year, If possible, otherwise apply
to pasture land. The corn is to be
we'll cultivated and the ground disced
the following spring for wheat and
grass seed. The manure added and
the firm condition of the ground due
to not blowing the corn stubble
leaves the soil in the best possible
condition for getting catch Of grass.
Some farmers may think that %
acres on 160-acre farm is too much
to devote to corn where corn for grain
Is not very sure and where the amount
of live stock kept is not sufficient to
make use of SO much fodder. Such
might be the case were the corn crop
grown simply for the value of the crop
raised. But that proportion of farm
might well be given up to corn each
year for the benefit it will be to the
soil, even though there were absolute
ly no use for the crop. If corn were
not grown summer following would
probably be resorted to and growing
crop of corn costs but about $500
per acre more than summer fallow-
ing. See the table below:
Cost of Growing Corn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
TWAS ONLY A DREAM,

A porter in the employ of Messrs.
Jewett and Bent Yokohama, named
Masujiro Hori, aged 81 put in an ap-
pearance at the Kaga cho Police Sta
ton on Tuesday afternoon. and de-
clared that he had stolen an overcoat
belonging to Mr.. Bent and sold it to
a rag dealer. On examination. how
ever, it turned out that the overcoat
had not been taken from the house of
Mr.. Bent at all and there was nothing
to confirm the theft. Further examina-
ton disclosed the fact that the porter
had taken nap during that day and
dreamed he had committed the theft.
1t then occurred to him that he had
mistaken the dream for reality and
withdrew himself from the Police Sta
ton with many apologies.-Kobe Her
aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
October 6. 1904.

October 8, 1904.
OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, kahuku ana
WAY Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Gtations-f7:30 a. M, 1915 a. m, 'll:oe
q. M, s2:15 p. m, 1920 p. NJ, '5:15 p H.
1870 D. m, Hills o. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and Waianae-"8:36 a. m, s5:sl
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. M, 1886 a. M,
s1e:38 a. M, '1:40 p. M, '4:31 p. m,
1881 D. m, '7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited two-nour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
ut S:22 a. M; returning arrives in Ho-
nolulu at 1910 D. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Watanae.
q. p. DENISON. F. c. Smith,
Stunt. G. p. & T. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18

be best make dash for and the city After we had
thoroughly soaked
clothing called his to the ruins
house which had the
where had taken place This Lua-
kaha proper.
the said You deuded with
malice aforehough and had leading the tan
the fell whence lodore When
Ho shall pinnacle OF
huanu."
feel sorry punish we'll but "a
wilful have his way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18

Robert do what soscees triangle isl Boy
TeacherWeI things licked
fl notkn is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18

stubbWhat kind of shoes wearing CoggerWakg
SubbsWakng automobile riding? Cogge1es
machine.-Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater---The next attraction at the
theater will be III Henrys Ministries,
who will open tomorrow night for three
performances.
Orpheum--Next weeks bill at the
Orpheum, 1t Is announced, will include
the following acts: Gus Edwards
School Boys and Girls In singing and
dancing novelty. Leroy and Woodford.
jovial conversationalists; Roattino and
Stevens, prima donna aud premier dan
seuse; Gillian and Perry, the cowboy
and the coon; O'Kura Wonders, foot
balancing and juggling; Hayward, Con-
roy and Hayward. In the comedy,
Marriage is sublime and the kline
drome.
Grand--The first presentation at the
Grand OF "A Mad Love-" dramatiza-
ton OF Lady Audreys Secret" will be
given this evening.
Lyric--The play Of 'Thelma" IL
running along 10 good business and the
weeks record will be prosperous one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
YOUNG GIRL SHOT
ITALIAN PEDLER
II is Believed That The Wound.
ed Man viii
Die.
LOOKS LIKE AN ASSAULT.
Shooting Was Done by Miss Alice
Roach. Aged IL Years--She is
Now Under Arrest

a shooting AFFAIR which may result
seriously, occurred at Bingham canyon
this morning at about o'clock. I'm
which Miss Alice Roach, a 17-year-old
girl belonging to one Of the first fami-
lies OF Bingham. shot an Italian ped.
dler. whose name could not be learned
by the officers. In the back, inflcting
wound which may prove fatal, The
Italian Is now In DR.. Straup's private
hospital at Bingham. and the young
girl Is under arrest, having been taken
in charge by Deputy Sheriff Hileman
shortly after the shooting
GIRL WAS ATT. .cKED.
According to the facts as related to
County Attorney Christensen today,
tho pedler called at the Roach home
last evening and insisted on Miss
Roach purchasing some article OF
wearing apparel from him. She re.
fused to do so, and the man left the
house. but returned again this morning,
He again insisted on the girl purchase
Ing his goods and his conduct was such
tndt MISS Roacn ordered him out OF the
house. Instead OF leaving the place
1t is said that he followed her into
another room and grabbed hold Of her
sister. whereupon Alice secured re-
volver and shot him IN the back
FAMILY is WELL KNOWN.
After he was shot, the man left the
house and went TO a nearby saloon,
and the proprietor OF the place, seeing
that he was wounded, at once called
up an officer and Informed him Of the
affair. The injured man was then
taken to the hospital and the young
girl was placed under arrest. Miss
Roach Is well known in Bingham,
where she moves in the very best So
ciety, Her parents are considered
well Off, and very highly respected,
and the incident is very much de-
plored by them. County Attorney
Christensen Will go to Bingham Sat-
urday to conduct the preliminary hear
ing. BY that time 1t will be known
whether or not there are any chances
for the recovery Of the wounded man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
SoClAL AND
PERSONAL.

as.Is a henry seIgcl viii entertain at a
'''s this evening.
hon 'age party given by Mrs Hugh
lAasan, yesterday afternoon was a
tt,sn SUI INFORMAL affair, about a half
sathae ssss being present, Rad chrv-
Ne nr,.shs were the decorations ana
Galley ana , Were awarded Mrs. l.. NJ,
"N A'rS' 2. @, Belden.
artI s second in her series Of br,a,s
yes,e,a.w was glven by Mrs Fred pern
one tontH and this afternoon tho third
rlays5 !, pace, about six tables he,nc
July ds saen, The rooms we're beauti'
ISIS asslIossted and friends Of the hos.
III serving refreshments.
ietsy' h. q ", Young gave a luncbeo,
Towers sns psIorations being In autumn
'ait'talnsd aoout a dozen guests being
b hcD sash ny dinner party wa. 49,,
" pIsr,o o. the s0th birthday y, frs sven =.
.yshIng AZ his home on wednssan =,
hear M, number OF reIn,,va, ' a.s',
sards enioss were present, aud after
Rg Mrs ny Very pleasant even
'.lnction' ~. !. Gaslen OF Grand
''Aer guests V'0'' was present among
'' the charity bali a. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
POLLS Open FROM FROM,
SEVEN TO SEVEN
nat is the Time Nv. within in W0'''
All Votes Must DC
Cast.
COUNTY ATTrs OEc'S'O"'
49, statutes Are Open to But ono
n, statutes Are Open to But ono
W. Interpretation on This Point
Text Of opinion

- has been given by Coun-
A. 0p'" Christensen in regard to me
" A'' .S.n actual voting shall cease On
time Nn' ,.v The opinion was gwen
' sson request OF County cierN r'
a "a follows in full ,.,,,,,,,.,t,oo en-.
y nav .onest for an opinion as 10
t's a,i,. mat voting should cease ana
me '"s 1,.o,ors who are within the
The,n'f Mace Immediately before
POM s .hould be permitted TO vote after
o'loeA '"0 ~ The answer to this CUES,
III 4 contained m no, W. nui rpads
I noa Of Utah, 1905 rms Se''''''
As follows .,ons the polls shall be
"A At o'clock q. m. ana eontlnue
op. .n urtIl o'clock ,, m. me same uay'
oPer INA language is open TO nut one m
lns la, Ian and that Is that no votee
lsiyIsss " received and counted AFTER :
hsn M. the language or tne sec,
oeloVA ~ anulvalent 20 declaring mat
Wv W. ,Slls shall be closed at e
N Nv, ,nolp we're meant the mouse
y .' W in which the voting Is done
a ~ ~ Won suggest has been the GUS
ll'A Sss.stofore. towit 10 permit those
l9Ia ,I lss'S Who were inside Of the polllne
e,s~ a. Z o'clock y, m. TO vote, nlsnl
paw~s,tted but even then 1t would be
. ips S unialr for while some rooms
elsa,. vo,lng IS done might hold a dozen
Nns u', 'c o,hers ike the. city and county
p p''Hss where a polling place VIII be
s.s,sSlshed tight contain at I O'CLOCK
ssSsrsl hundred people, all OF whom tln.
$3.50 ..,s,, vile would be permitted to cast
,ss, Aaiot after o'clock p. m.
WIZ IN S' word poll used in the statute
s,,. mi rsfsr to the place where the
u u,,tnr h done but rather the registra-
,On isl, TIE poll or register of cleo
,o,s These poll lists should be opened
"a votes should be received at
orloek q. M and they should close and
M votes should be received AFTER 7
O'Clock .. NJ
tyou are therefore advised that no
yets. should be received and counted
siter O'clock p. m; that at that hour
M roll books should be closed the yot-
lng machine locked and sealed and no
further voting permitted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
srLyERwaRE HIGHER.

New York, Oct 25.--people who buy
silyerware for holiday presents, will
pay higher prices than those lately pre-
yalllne. An advance was declared yes
terday bv a number OF manufacturers
who sent out new lists, effective at
once. other manufacturers are revis-
ing their catalogues, and will an
noiince higher prices within few days.
Increased coat OF silver bullion and OF
labor are the reasons for the advance,
the second this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
MRS. SUSAN HARKER DEAD,
Pioneer of ~ Passed Away at Tay-
lorviIle--Leaves Numerous Posterity.

The death of Susan Sheath Harker &C.
Cured yesterday at Tayorsvile. where
she has been a resident since 1919, she
was the first lady that crossed west of
Jordan river, crossing It on the ice In
ls4s. The deceased is survived by 10
children, as grandchildren, and 50 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Harker was born in Lincolnshire,
England, June 20. 1921, and in lS43 was
converted TO the faith OF the Latter,
day Saints. She emigrated to Amer ca
in ls45, joining the Mormons at Winter
Quarters, She arrived In salt Lake City
in ls47, with President Taylor's COM
pany, enduring all the prosecutions that
were SO prevalent upon the early saints.
An Incident worthy Of note Is that the
deceased crossed the plains In poor
health without word OF complaint.
Coming down Echo canyon Sept. Is IN
wagon drawn by an OK team, she gave
birth to chlld--Willam Harker The
time OF the funeral is not yet known as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
EIGHT YEARS FOR HOLMES,
This Is Sentence Day In Criminal DE-
Vision OF District Court.

Today was sentence day in the Grim
Insl division OF the district court and
tire prisoners were sentenced to the
stlA prison by Judge Armstrong. John
Hlres was sentenced 10 eight years
'Slhe crime of burglary In the first
gre Holmes, with H. Roberts, was
syicled Of burglarizlng the home of
lib. Hampstead, and was given tho
sns sentence as his aocomplice R,s
it,or1ey today argued q motion for a
Hsg trial, but II was denied by the
ctar and the sentence as given abova
vas then pronounced
Peter Charand and II, II. Hawley
gto we're convicted OF burglary in the
fni degree, and grand larceny for bur-
darIlng the Vienna bakery, were each
Sentenced TO three years for burglary
and one year for grand larceny. The
isrns run concurrently. however, which
leans that the term will be only three
ears. Motions for new trials in their
ises were also denied by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
How IT feels to be perfectly welI2

How II feels to be perfectly well?
Perft city Well means lot. Not an
ache. all or protest of any kind from
body or mind.
The Heaven OF perfect poise when
the life forces drive rich, strong red
blood through the veins and fll one
with an indefnsble Joy, when nature
and all the world seems TO be sending
caresses to you.
Then the sky ia beautiful whether Il
be gray or a deep restful eternity
reaching blue or covered with softly
moulded round bosomed clouds lazily
floating about and the breeze is kind
and sweet whether II smooth your
cheek with the soft touch OF the wo-
man who loves you or energetically
fills your lungs with the strong tonic
of life.
Trees nod, the fallen leaves frisk
about In fairy grace, flowers smile and
send their fragrance and every friend
you meet seems warm hearted
brother reaching out for companion
ship. Perhaps an open fire beckons,
beside which tabby purrs out her soft
song OF peace. Harmony from every
side greets the harmony within and
there steals over one from head to foot
the subtle, sensuous Jingle OF warm
new blood. the perfect poise of WE'LL
fed nervous system.
All this Ia absolute evidence that
the possessor has been fed right and
should stick to that kind OF food and
habits which havc produced the result.
The facts stand forth and the concu-
sions are certain. II trouble. distress
and inharmony All the days aud blot