davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02

Ii you look around; you Will oCC
that the men who are the most able
to live without work are the men who
work the hardest Don't, my son, be
afraid of killing yourself with over
work. 1t is beyond your power to do
that on the sunny side OF thirty.
Workers die sometimes, but it IS be-
cause they quit work at p. m. and
don't get home until 2 a. m. 1t is
the interval that kills. There are
young men who do not work, but the
world is not proud of them. 1t does
not know their names except as old
So and Sos boy Nobody likes
them; so find out what you are adapt
ed to. Take off your coat and make
dust in the world. The buster you
are the less harm you will be likely
to get into; the sweeter will be your
sleep; the brighter and happier your
holidays, and the better satisfied will
the world be with you"
Were I the president of every
school board in the land [ should
order these words of "Bob" Burdette
printed in large type and hung up in
the schOOlroOm where every pupil
could read them. There is igreater
need of that kind Of instruction at
the present time than ever before.
But to the question. answer with
out hesitation by saying: There is
at the beginning Of the twentieth
century a greater opportunity offer
ed young men of brains and energy
who study agriculture in some Of
it's varied forms and engage in it as
profession than any other business
young man can engage in. 1t Of
fers better profit, more pleasure and
enjoyment than other professions,
trades or vocations in life. I have
used the word profession. Today
farming is Just as much a profession
as law, medicine or preaching. The
dav was when it took only scratch
in the earth with a stick and the
SOwn seed to insure some kind of a
harvest. and it only needed man Of
CAB to make lawyer, an old recipe
book and a bundle of herbs to make
kill or cure doctor. and it required
| little education to make fair preach
er. But it takes a far different class
Of men now to fill the bill all along
the line.
This Young man who inquiries of me
saws he likes farming Good for you,
nv bow He has taught a district
school, thus he must have common
school education. He is tainted just
4 little with the fad that prevails
"n'one American farmer bovs-that
he would like to be professional
mana veterinarian Yet he doesn't
Sov that he lilies the study of ami
'''a1s their natures and habits. Mel
ther does he say he likes the study of
their anatOmv, physiology; the study
IF botany and chemistry. All these
he will have to become proficient in
or he never will make any mark in
the world as a veterinary. The vet
ernarv profession is lust like all 9TH
ers-cOmDarativ tive1v few ever are
known outside of the town they live
in. New York City: with her five
thousand lawyers, only. has score
or two that are known outside the
";tv. The same is true of the ply
0i"ionS and clergvmen. It is SO all
over the land. A mechanic rarely
, oets the paw for his labor the year
thrO"oh. and wear after year that an
intelligent tiller of the soil gets.
There are few who get to be boss
es, suDerintendents, etc But the mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
GARFIELD TO HAVE
A BANKING COMPANY
Concern With a Capital of $780,
600 Is Incorporated With
State Secretary.

Articles of incorporation of the Gar
field Banking company were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday-one
of the preliminary moves toward the
establishing of banking concern in
the smolter town. The company is
composed of local capitalists, and is
incorporated with capital stock of
100000, divided into 300 shares of the
par value of 800 each
A fine two~story brick structure has
been secured In Garfield TO serve as
home for the new banking concern,
and business will be begun after April
l. The officers and those interested in
the project are: w. S. Mccormick.
president; W. n. Bancroft, vice-presi-
dent; Frank Kimbsll, cashier; Sidney
Saville, assistant cashier; w. s. Nc.
Cornick, w. H. Bancroft. D. c. Jack
ling, Lafayette Hanchett and c. W.
Whitley, directors.
Mr.. Kimbsll will continue to superin
tend the Eureka and Twin Falls
branches of the Mccormick Banking
company, and will pay regular visits to
the Garfield institution, which Will be
in the Immediate charge of Mr.. Saville.
Considering the fact that Garfield Will
furnish employment TO about $500 peo-
pie during the coming season, it
would appear that the undertaking is
we'll justified, since q population of this
size demands modern facilities for
the handling of money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
HEAVY sNoWSTORM.
Dry Farmers of Cassia County Conf
dent of Good Crops.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BURLEY, Ida, March 26.-The
heaviest snowfall OF the season oc-
CURED here yesterday. Nearly IT inches
of snow fell on the Miuidoka project.
and much heavier fall is reported
in the mountain districts.
The weather had been comparatively
open for a month preceding the recent
snowfall. and much of the farm lands
in the vicinity of Burley that will he
farmed this season by tbe "dry land >
process had been ploughcd and planted.
Every indication points to plenty of
water this season foT irrigating pur-
poses in the inland districts Of Cassia
county. Last season was an exceptional
year for moisture. and all who planted
crops on dry land have been en-
couraged TO increase the acreage this
year.
The successful cultivation of desert
lands in Utah by the "dry land - pro-
cess the past several years is liable 10
revolutionize the farming industry in
southern Idaho on thousands of acres
that cannot he watered from any
stream, The climatic conditions in the
two States are almost identical, which
insures reasonable measure of success
in farming along the same lines as COLI
Quoted in many parts OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
TRACK WAS HEAVY.
Muddy Course Was Hard on Horses
That Had to Carry Weight

LOS ANGELES March 26.-The track
was still heavy from the recent rains at
Ascot today and the going told ON those
who carried weight. In the first race.
beaten our by a nose by Miss Fidgety, at
TO l. The boy had to give her hard
drive to win. In the mile event Judge
Nelson won, pulled up. Gilp,n came fast
and strong and closed M ground rapidly
in the final strides Weather threatening.
First race five and a half furonss-
Miss Fidsety, lO3 (Preston). 10 /, won:
Joan of Arc. lOS (RossD. I 70 10. second:
Bucna. l03 (Clark), 10 ], third. Time.
Carthy. Fire Away and Rosemary ID.
as Second race. one mile-Hi Caul Cap. 100
(BolandJ. / TO .. won Tendercrest. lol:
(BrusseD. : to l, second; Lucrece, lo1
(Kunz). TO !. third. Time, ia. Ro-
sinini. Ding Dong IL. and Capable also
Third race. six furlongs-The Reust-
about. 40 (Preston). TO .. won; Cock
sure. % (Talhert. $ 10 !. second, Mer-
I:l4i Revolt. Red Bill. zelina, Redwood
and Elanccr also ran.
Fourth race one mile-Iudee Nelson.
% Prestonl. 10 >. won; Gtpin. II!
(BrusscD. 10 TO .. third. Time. l:i2i.
J. &. Clcm also ran.
Firth race, one mile Avalon. ll5
Oiunz), TO .. won: Comedian, liz (Bo-
Iand). 8 10 |. second Mohur. lo7 tNich-
Jordan. John r. and Masninco also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-M -Mazapen. 1oS
(T<uuzJ. = 10 q. Won; Hrtls. llS (Nar-
vaesl. 10 To l. second; lnterlude, ll3
(Sulllyanp, 80 to |, third. Time. III.
Lacene. Bumenthal and Hawthorne also
ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
KILLED TWO MEN
Murderer Of Baxter Now to Be Tried
for Kings Death
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RAWLINS, Wyo.. March 2G.-It Is
stated by the local attorney for Frank
Keefc, charged with the murder OF Tom
King April 20 1905, that he cannot he
tried at the next term OF court. as the
time in which ne might have been tried
for this olIeuse has long since passed.
keefe served Il term I'm the penltentjary
for killing John Baxter the same night
of the killing OF King. and his attorneys
will contend that he should have been
arraigncd Tor the second oirense mt the
next term following his conviction for
the first The matter VIII probably he
taken TO the Supreme court, This Is not,
however. the only complication in the
Keefe case. Bc was convicted 9t Lara =
mie. on a change of venue from this
county. and the County Attorney Of Al
hany county viii insist that he be tried
there. a motion is pending in the Dis
trict court at Laramie today for an or
der to have Kecfc delivered 10 the
Sheriff OF Albany county to be confined
I'm the county jail at Laramie. There
he is charged singly with the killing
of King: here the charge Includes his
brother, who was with him at the time
of the homiCidcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
AFTER Zig FISH"
Some Sensations Promised in Probing
of Western Land Frauds.

OMAHA. Neb.. March 26.-Special AS
sistant Attorney General s. R. Rush. who
with Assistant Attorney General Burch
will have charge of the mineral land
fraud Investigations and prosecutions IN
Colorado and Wyoming, are buslly en-.
gagged in drawing up their plans or
work
"While we cannot now name the men
who will be caught in this net. there
viii be big fish" said an ofticlal CON
nncfed with this work. ''I can tell you.
the recent prosecutions in Nebraska
which caught such men az Bartlett Rich
ards and w. @. Comstock, the TWO DIE
cesf cattlemcn of the State will be nero
child's play as compared with the up
hcaval in Colorado and wyoming When
the names of the defendants are known II
viii shake the West with sensation. And
there will be no let-up. Attorney-Gen
eraI Bonaparte personally Is determinea
that this shall be the most sweeping ana
thorough of all these land Investigations:
With the President. he is hopetul OF
putting an end to such frauds this Tune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
TROOPS ARE READY
TO SLAY PEASANTS
Use ShrapneI Against Them,"
Is General Order in Case
of Riot.
THOUSANDS ARE MARCHING
TO ATTACK BUCHAREST
District of VIasfica 0verrun by
MarauderS; Telegraph Wires
Have Been Cut. ~

BUCHAREST, March 2e.-Four
thousand peasants from the districts Of
ielormen and Vlashiua have Joined
forces and arc now marching on Bucba-
rest. state Of siege has been pro-
claimed here and the military aujhori-
ties have taken measures TO prevent the
revolted peasants from invading tho
city. Should the peasants refuse 10 re-
tire orders have been issued to the
troops to use shrapnel against them
Soldiers and large bodies OF police
have been sationed in the Jewish quar-
ters of Bucharest for the protection of
the inhabitants. Severe encounters. ac-
companied by much bloodshed are re-
ported from various places.
Thousands of Mauraders.
The district of Vlnshica is overrun
by maursders who have cut the ter-
graph and telephone wires. A band OF
1000 peasants yesterday made n furious
attack with hatchets and cudgeI5 on
a detachment OF cavalry in that dis-
trict The troops only dispersed the
rioters after killing or wounding many
of them
Fifteen rioters have been shot in the
town of Alexandria, about 80 miles
from Bucharest, which place has been
declared under martial law.
AT Galatz, Moldavia, mob of peas
anus lHNdueu IuC lONu, idUldSlDS INC
land and wrecking houses Troops fired
upon the mob and killed fifteen of the
rioters
a panic prevailed al Giurgevo. op-
posite Rustchuk, four miles from Buch-
Arrest, from whence urgent demands for
reinforcements of troops have reached
the city.
One thousand more troops have been
concentrated in the vicinity OF the CAPT
tai for the protection against a peas
ant attack and in the fear of such
an occurrence the Royal palace has
been surrounded with artillery.
During the sitting of the Chamber
today Premier SturdZa asked parlli'
ment to assist the government in the
difficult task of passing the urgent
measures presented for the purpose or
quelling promptly the peasant disorders.
e. Minister of Finance lenesco, for the
Conservatives, urged the House to-
unanimity on this pressing matter.
The Chamber then witnessed dra-
matte incident. NJ. Sturdza and NJ.
Ienesco. who for many years pnst have
been bitter political opponents; shook
hands effusively amid great applause.
The sitting today was one of the most
important ever held by the Roumauian
parliament, aud IT'S close with the recon
cihation IF NJ Ssurd2a ami NJ, lcneSco
is considered befitting the soiemnity OF
the occasion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
NEW DIVISION OF N. P.
Includes Territory Between Spokane
West to Ellensburg

ST, PAUL, March 26.--A new division
of the Northern Pacific has been created.
II will be known as the Pasco division
and includes the territory between the
most westerly switch at Spokane west
to the most easterly switch at Ellensburg.
Wash. The division is wholly on the
main line and Is about go miles In
length.
The Palouse & Lewiston and the Wash
ington Central branches will continue
10 he operated as a part OF the Idaho di-
vision.
J. i. De Force has been appointed su-
perintendent of the new division. Mr..
De Force has been connected with the
company for many years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
TWIN FALLS COUNTY.
Interesting Matters Connected With
Organization of New County.

Special 10 The Tribune,
BURLEY, Ida. March 26.--Accord.
ing TO recent estimate of the County
Recorder Of Cassia county. that portion
Of the county recently segregated TO
form The new county Of Twin Falls
embraces about two-fhirds of the as
scssed valuation of the county rs il
formerly stood,
An auditing committee has been at
work. ever since the creation of Twin
Falls county. perfecting the transfer of
all public records. 1t is stated that it
womld require two persons working
steadily for over a year To copy the
records which will pass over to the re.
Gently created county
The city lookup AT Twin Falls has
been rented by the county TO serve the
purpose of county Jail, until such time
as q Jail can be built
The yearly salaries of officials of
Twin Falls county have been fixed by
the County commissioners as follows:
Assessor. $500; Clerk and Recorder,
$IS0O Sheriff $1,000; Probate Judge,
$1,000; County Attorney, $1,000; Treas,
urer, $3.50; Commissioners, $500 each,
Surveyor, $3.50; Coroner. 500 The
Clerk and Recorder and Sheriff are al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
GOOD THINGS BEAT.
Favorites Fared Badly in First Three
Races at EmerYYille

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26-Last
Faustus. played from 40 to l TO 10 TO /,
gained head victory over Dick Wilson;
favoritc for the first race at Oakland
today. King Thorpe another good thing.
finished third in the same race, The
favortes Jared badly until the fourth
Lucille. respectively. rewarded their back
ers. The weather was fine and track
heavy Results
First race. six rurlongs. senlng-Last
Wilson. LIZ (Boren is TO 5. second
King Thorpe, 104 (Kirschbaum) 20 10 ].
third. Time, lis. Emma Reuboid.
Jerusha. Avonella, Dottere Mil Song.
Proceeds finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selllng-Cal-
endar, los (J Hnnter). Z to l. won; Te-
Nancy w. los Ga. Brown TO 3, third,
Time, lis 2-5, Bertie A. Fasodela,
FRITZ Fcrri Bulalie b. Carmania and
Florena finished as named.
(I'ischer) to l. won, Eduardo, l09
(Keogh). IS TO ), second; Marie IL. l0T
"a. WrlshD, TO 1. third. Time 1:l1 20
Near. Box Elder, Royal White, Pelham
and Greenore finished as named.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ng--Briers; 100 lBuXJon); TO .. won;
ond, Boar, 107 (Graham). TO ]. third.
Time SO. Orchan. Baker, Jim Pender-
CAST, CaneJo and TarriGan finished as
named.
Fifth race. five and a half furlonss.
seIling-Nonie Lucille 102 (Kocrner), 3
to .. won. Gateway, 1Q4 IF. Wilson,. l6
TO ., second. Beeohwood. % (JarretU 13
TO l. third. Time, l:l0 10. Eudora.
Theo. Case Yada and Bantam finished
as named.
Sixth race. seven and a half furlongs-
Pontotoc. 1O1 (koenerl, to 3. won.
Tarp iO5 (Flschcr). 4 TO T. second; Lone
Wolf, l0T O. Huntel), TO 1, third. Time,
3S 80. The Captain. Florence Fonso and
Eckersa!l finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
HEARING DRAGS ON
Negro Soldiers Continue Their testi'
monv of the brownsville Affray.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-While sew
eral white Officers of the Twenty NTH IN
fantry. who have Just concluded Their at
tendance at the Pcnrose court martial at
San Antonio reported 70 the Senate Com
niiiee on Military Affairs TO-DAY. the
committee continued its examination OF
negro soldiers. Thomas Taylor and Jo-
seph |. Wilson. both former members OF
cor,nnny II whose guns have been lden-
tilted by experts at the Springfield ar
senaI with shells picked UP in the streets
of Brownsville. were ON the STAND, lnelr
examination was intended TO show thuc
their rnns were in good condition when
inspected the morning following the
shooting and that they could not have
been used !n the shooting ARRAY
geant Major of the Twenty fifth infantry,
also testfed concerning incidents at Fort
Brown on the night of the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
BAD STORM IN PUEBLO
Considerable Damage, Wire Down ana
Traffic Generally Interrupted.

PUEBLO Colo. March Ga terrific
vindstorn. reaching the proportions OF a
gale prevailed here since early thls
morning Huge clouds of dust and sand
in tho downtown streets kept them prac-
ticalIy clear of pedestrians. Street trat,
ic was badly crippled and wires III all
directions were crippled.
At colorado Springs the same condi-
tIons prevailed. The loss from broken
plate glass and the destruction of small
frame buildings. awnings and signs WIN
amount to a considerable sum. At II
% clock the wind was blowing with Nelo-
rItN OF seYnntY-tMn miles an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
Mrs. Carol M, Allis Divorced.

MILWAUKEE. March 26,-Mrs. Carol
NJ, Alls was today granted a divorce
from her husband, Louis Alls, son OK
the late Edward p. Allis, formerly presi-
dent OF the Alls Chalmers company. In
her complaint Mrs. Allls claimed that her
husband has property valued at $780,,
900. and that his income is s20.0 600 n
year, Cruelty toward and attempts to
impose unreasonable restrictions upon his
vlfn Mere ALLEGED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
|m,rt Suspends Trial and Appoints Com
mission in LunaCy to Test His
Mental Condition.
AG MAY NEVER GET BACK TO
JURY THAT HAS SAT FOR NINE WEEKS
ekn Thaw Weeps When Decision is Announced,
and One of His Attorneys Says 'lt Could
Not Be Worse"

NEW YORK, March 26-IIarry X. Thaw may never
sgsin face the jury empaneed more than nine weeks
40 try him the charge of murder in the first de-
gree Justice Fitzgerald today Unexpectedly ordered
pmmissiOn in Iunacy to inquire into the present state
f mind of Stanford Whites slayer. The decision of the
three dSnterested men named to conduct the inquiry
Mill guide the future action of the court as to ordering
Thas to asylum or directing that the trial shall pro
|wd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
MAY Be POSSIBLE To
AVOID GREAT STRIKE
No Progress Made Tuesday at
Conference of Employees and
Railroad Managers.

:. :. !. :. = :. = !. = = :. !. = = r = :.
\. CHICAGO, March 26.-No. :.
= progress was made today to- :.
= ward a settlement of the contro- !
:. vcrsy between the western rail ::
= roads and their employees who :
= voted to strike unless certain !
= demands were complied with by +
= the general managers. a com /
!. mIttee, representing the men, :.
:. met the general managers today :.
= and submitted the result Of the :
= vote. :.
:. While nothing official was Civ :,
= en- out, it was stated by those I
i in authority that no definite :;
= basis for a settlement was i
:. reached at the meeting. Another !!
= conference has been arranged !.
!. for tomorrow =
:. While both opposing interests =
!. on the surface appear to be de- =
= termined not TO concede any =
= thing, it is the general belief :
!. that the trouble will be settled :
:. without a strike. y
j. y = = =. =. =. !. :. :. =. - !. = = II :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
PRICE OF OIL BOOSTED
Trust This Time Claims Excuse OF III
creased Cost of Cooperage

CLEVELAND. o. March 26.-The
Standard oil company today advanced
AL grades of gasoline. naptha and refined
oil in barrels cent gallon +. -. b at
Cleveland. II is stated by Standard Of
flcials that the advance at this time is
made necessary by the constantly n-
crca sing cost Of coop"rage and the ma
tcrial used in manufacturing barrels II
is declared that the company is "Spcr-
icncing the greatest difficulty In obtain
ing timber nf the required kind TO sup
pIv IFS cooperaEe plants. No advaIic. in
prices is made on gasoline or refined oil
sold from tank wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
Bomb.T .Thrower Fails.

BTALYSTOCE. March Ga bomb was
thrown today At Governor -G eucgal Boga-
leyslsi while he WAS out driving The
Governor General was not injured. though
tho force Of the explosion broke all the
windows in the srrcei and his cu0chman
was slightly wounded The man who
threw The bomb escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
STARVING Chinese
TURN CARAIBALS
Spread of Fever Continues:
Heavy Rains Increase the
Famine Misery.

= :. !. :. = = = :. = = r :. :. : = =. :.
= SHANGHAI, March 26.-The :.
= famine stricken Chinese have :,
:. been practiciug canuibalism in ::
=. localities where the distress is :.
:. most acute. The spread of fever, :.
= continues and the heavy rains :;
= are increasing the general :.
:. misery. Spasmodlc rloting has ::
= occurred, but the outbreaks :;
= have not been serious. The :,
= famine relief organization is :.
= taxed to the utmost in super :.
= vising the distribution Of relief :.
= and in managing the relief ::
= works. The committee is APP i
= pealing for moro voluntary :.
= helpers. Large orders for grain :.
:. have been placed in America, !
!. Australia and Manchuria. ;!
=. :. - = =. = :. :. y :. =. = = ! =. !. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
Took to the Woods.

Knight caused the champion amateur
lightweight OF Malysvillc 10 take TO the
woods with a case OF cold feet last
month He was training Cyclone Thomp-
son FOR his match with Rufe Turner.
which was fought in the afternoon. and
was TO take on Frankie Edwards. the
amateur lightweight In the night. But
when night came Frankie was not there
and perhaps il was just as well for
frankie but an indignant poputace ran
him out of the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
Col. Daniel M. TAYLOR Dies.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 2s.-Colone'
Daniel NJ. Taylor. chief ordnance officer
of the Department OF the Lakes. died here
today. aged q years. Colonel Taylor at
the time Of his death on leave or
absence from his post AT Chicago ON ac-
count Of Nl-h.aalth-