davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01
HORTICULTURE
BY r. W Al EN-

1t is important to have some late
keeping apples. 1t is not difficult to
have good apples in the fall and
through the winter, but it is much more
difficult to have them in the spring.
One trouble is the lack of keeping and
the other is that some varieties lose
their flavor when kept through the
winter and into the spring and sum-
mer. With cold storage some varieties
will keep till they are a year old, but
only a few will retain their flavor. At
the Lewis and Clarke fair we had ap-
pies that grew in 1904 that. kept till
the close of the fair, October IA, 1905
But it is not so important to have
apples keep till a year old as 1T is to
have them good the following spring
after they are picked. One thing in
favor of the Ben Davis is that it keeps
we'll into the spring with ordinary
storage. It is much better in flavor in
the spring than it is at picking time
Y
One of the apples that keeps well into
the spring and is fair to good IN quail
ity is the Willow Twig, called by the
American Pathological society the Will
low. It is very doubtful If the old
name will ever be discarded. The eff
forts of the national society to abbre-
viate is commendable one but in
quite a few cases the masses will not
take to the change Go into the mar
kets or among the mass of fruit grow
ers and you will hear them speak of
the Spitzenburg and not the Esopus,
of the Mammoth Black Twig and not
the Arkansas, Of the Geniton and not
Rails, of the Westfield Seeknofurther
and not the Westfield, of the Rome
Beauty and not the Rome and so on.
Well, this apple commonly known as
the Willow Twig is a fine keeper. 1
opened a box in April (this spring.
that had been kept in my cellar here
in Seattle. They were large and well
colored and nearly every one was sound
when taken out of the box While this
apple does not rank very high in quail
ity, it is a good apple when rightly
grown. This box of Willow Tw1gs
packed three and half. They were
good as a dessert apple, good for bak-
ing and good for pies. They were red
almost all over and every one who
saw them pronounced them as fine ap-
pies as they ever saw.
Il
These Willow Twigs of mine grew
in my orchard in the Yakima valley.
They were properly watered, hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
Ogden News
oaden, Wednesday, SEPT. Is.
CHAMBERS QUITS RACE.
Will Not Seek Vindication Nominal
ton in Republican Convention.
office, 24e4 washington Ave-

Fred w. Chambers, who, it was re-
ported, was in the race for the council
from the Fourth ward merely to vindi
cate himself, withdrew his name from
the list on Monday night and yesterday
gave out a statement thanking his
friends for their support. He gives bust
ness as the reason for his declination.
This action on the part of Chambers
is taken by many of the politicians to
mean that the original scheme
to place another complete Glas-
mann ticket back in office this
fall has fallen through and that
since Glasmann has declined to
run for the mayoralty he used some per
suasiOn to keep his right hand man from
the contest.
As late as II o'clock Monday night
Chambers announced that he was still
in the race and said that he did not see
how he could lose. A conference was
held after that time. and some one ap-
parently pointed out the way to lose,
and Chambers quit. The fight in the
Fourth ward will now be between Viii
Iiams. and F. +. Grant, who has worked
himself to the front during the past few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Louis NetheTsOle. well known in this
section of the country for his many Wis
its with various high class theatrical at
fractions. arrived in Salt Lake last night
Mr.. Nethersole this season, as last is
directing the tour of his famous and
talented sister Miss Olga Nethersole,
who opens at the Salt Lake theatre
Thursday evening an engagement that
Will run through Saturday night and that
includes a matinee on Saturday. Miss
NethersOle, save for a brief vacation and
short engagements in Kansas City and
Denver. comes to Salt Lake almost di-
rect from Paris, where she scored what
was declared to have been the great
est success ever achieved by a foreign
artistic in the French capital Two new
plays will be presented by Miss Neither
sole during her Salt Lake engagement,
The Awakening on Thursday evening
and 'The Labyrinth" Saturday evening.
The bill Friday evening will be 'Sapho"
and for the Saturday matinee Carmen"
Will be the offering. The advance sale,
which is now going on at the theatre,
assures Miss Nethersole & warm welcome
and a most successful engagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
CONES TO TRIAL MONDAY
Progress Company Suit Against the
City Involving Big Cottonwood
Water Supply.

The suit of the Progress company
against Salt Lake City, and numerous
other defendants. including all the canal
companies which use water from Big
Cottonwood creek, viii come up for trial
before Judge Charles W. Morse of the
district court Monday morning next This
agreement was reached yesterday after
noon after a consultation with the Judge
by the attorneys interested in the con-
trOVersy.
This suit involves the right of the city
10 the use of the water which flows into
the Big Cottonwood conduit and should
1t be decided adversely TO the city il will
mean that the conduit will have to be
closed or that a large sum will have to
be paid annually for the use of the water
desired.
The suit was instituted last spring and
an Injunction secured by the Progress
people against the use of the conduit by
the city until the rights in litigation could
be definitely determined The city re-
fused TO obey the injunction and as a re-
suit Mayor Thompson was fined 500 for
contempt of court by Judge Morse. Aft
erward il was arranged that under GER
tain restrictions the city could use the
water until the settlement of the suit
The city will be represented by ogden
Hiles, city attorney, and Franklin S.
Richards, special counsel. The plaintiff
company is represented by Judge William
H King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
FAMILIAR WITH
FACTS IN CASE
Attorney Kellogg Evidently
loaded in Advance for STAN
dard Oil Hearing.
WITNESSES CANNOT DODGE
SECRET TRANSACTIONS ARE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

New York, Sept. 24.-Accountants of the
Standard OIL company finally audited the
books of the Waters Pierce Oil company
Of Missouri after 1900, when its name dis
appeared from the list Of companies con-
trOlled by the Standard, according to
Wade Hampton, general auditor Of the
Standard Oil company, who testified to-
day in the governments suit against the
oil company. In 1900 the Waters-Pierce
Oil company was prohibited from doing
business in Texas under the antitrust
law because of its relations with the
Standard. The Waters-Pierce company
was recognized and the stock held by
the Standard was sold. Testimony has
previously been adduced that Charles
Pratt, secretary of the Standard, bought
the stock and had held it for the Stand
ard or its interests. Mr.. Hampton tes-
titled today that he had sent expert &C
countants to the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany to audit the books at the request
of the officers Of the company.
Letter Produced.
Mr.. Kellogg produced a letter sent by
the witness to one of the officials OF
the Waters-Pierce company stating that
an accountant was on his way and that
for reasons which he would understand
his name mad better be put on the pay
rolls of the Waters-Pierce company I'M
III the accounting was completed Mr..
Hampton said he had forgotten what the
reasons were that he mentioned in his let
ter.
The trouble of the oil firm of Lombard
q Ayres in the early '70s was an inter
esting feature of the days hearing. Mr..
Lombard said that he had difficulties
IN obtaining tank cars to ship OIL and
that his company felt the difficulty of
competing with the Standard, which, he
said, was receiving rebates from the
trunk lines. He had two conferences
with A J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
railway. but was told that the rebates
which were given the Standard did not
amount to much.
Advice Of Cassatt.
Mr.. Cassatt, witness said suggested
that his difficulties would doubtless cease
II he united the Lombard company with
the Standard. Mr.. Lombard testified that
ne had a conference with Colonel Thomas
Scott, president of the Pennsylvania in
which he was told that the Lombard COM
pdny was getting all the tank cars it
could obtain under the allotment. Colonel
Scott, according to the witness. said the
Pennsylvani railway would not haul tank
cars built by the Lombard company
Colonel Scott also expressed the opinion
that the Lombard q Ayres company
would do well to unite with the stand
ard.
Anthony L. Brady of Albany told to-
day how the Manhattan Oil company of
Ohio was sold to a London company Mr.
Brady said he had no idea when the
sale was made that the company was
going INTO the hands of the Standard Oil
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
What Would
You Do

If three good physicians
should pronounce your
case hopeless. If they
should decide that you
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if you
should get well, after US
ing only $1,000 worth Of
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nergine, what would you
advise a friend in like con-
dition to do?
81 have to. thank you for saving
continued with the doctor until the
third doctor, Ike the two previous
ones, said that nothing could be done
for her; that she had better be taken
home from the hospital 10 quietly wals
her time, which would not be over
weeks at the most. 1 brought her
home, and then 1 thought. probably
DR.. Niles Heart Cure ana NerNine
might help her 50 l got hotue OF
each and some Nerve and Liver Plils
sand commenced to give them to her:
We soon Sccn On improvement. ana
encouraged by this we continued Civ
ing the medicine. We gave her eleven
bottles in al of the medicine. She
takes il occasionally now II she feels
the need I an IL the ministry, ard
have been for Al years"
REV. P. H3LLIGAN,
Genda Springs, Kans.
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II It fails
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
PUTS THE GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food Used by Athletes

\ former college athlete, one Of the
long distance runners, began to lose his
power of endurance. His experience
with a change in food is interesting.
while 1 was in training on the track
athletic team, my daily joys became a
task, until after I was put on Grape
Nuts food for two meals a day. After
using the Food for two weeks 1 felt like
a new man. My digestion was perfect,
nerves steady and I was full of energy.
I trained for the mile and the half
mile runs Chose events which require
so much endurance) and then the long
daily joys which before had been such
task, were clipped off with ease. 1
won both events.
THE Grape-Nuts food put me in per-
feet condition and gave me my ginger.
Not only was my physical condition
made perfect. and my weight Increased.
but my mind was made clear and vigOr-
Gus so that I could get out my studies
in about half the time formerly re-
quired. Now most of the University
men us Grape-Nuts, for they have
learned its value, but think my testi-
2hony will not be amiss and may per-
Saps help some one to learn how the
best results can be obtained"
There's a reason for the effect Of
Grape Nuts food on the human body
and brain. The certain elements in
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for re-
building the brain and nerve centers.
The product is then carefully and scien-
tiffcany prepared so as TO make it easy
OF digestion. The physical and mental
results are so apparent after two or
three weeks use as to produce a pro-
found impression Read The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
Man Accidentally Shot.

Word was received yesterday of an ac-
Paul Beus, who was sent to the noun
tains last Sunday with another man to
locate some cattle belonging to Mr..
Beus.
Agondet carried shotgun In his hand
and while running fell over a stone. The
gun was discharged and the shot lodged
in his wrist and thigh. He was later
operated on by Drs. Rich and OsgoOd of
this city. His injuries were declared to
be not of a serious nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
PACKING PLANT
MAY CONE HERE
SchWarzSchild & SuIzburger
Company viii Look Over
Local Field.
OFFICIALS ON WAY HERE
WANT BIG DISTRIBUTING Es-
TABLIsHMENT.
OFFICIALS ON WAY HERE

g. F. SuIzburger, vice president and
general manager of the Schwarzschild &
Sulzburger Packing company of New
York, accompanied by ]. 3. Eddington,
general manager of the concerns numer-
Gus branch houses throughout the coun-
try, and r. L. Patten, general superin-
tendent of the big concern are on their
way to Salt Lake TO look up a location
for million-dollar packing plant accord
ing to advices received here from Denver
yesterday.
The party. accompanied by F. D. May
er, advertising director of the concern,
are making the trip in a 110-horse power
automobile, and will arrive here the lat
ter part of the present week.
According to the statements made by
Vice President Sulzburger while in Den
yer, his company has determined to erect
an immense plant and distributing house
in the heart of the intermountain coun-
try and is now looking for a location.
Will Entertain Officials.
The officials of the Commercial. club
here announced last night that every ia
cility will be given the distinguished par
ty to investigate Salt Lakes advantages
as a site for the proposed plant.
Fisher Harris and his associates are go
ing out after the plant, and believe they
can land it. They point out that this city
is the natural center for the distribution
of supplies to the intermountain country
and to the west With the Denver & Rio
Grande, the Hartman system. the Salt
Lake Route, the Western Pacific and the
MOffat road for railroad facilities, and the
natural location of the city, there can be
little doubt but that Salt Lake stands an
excellent chance of getting the plant, no
matter how hard Denver or other Colo
RADIO cities may fight for it.
According to Vice President Sulzburger
the intermountain plant will be a dupli-
l..
mammoth Chicago plant.
Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
BINGHAM MAN KILLED.

Especial 10 Inc Heral0.)
Bingham. Sept. 24-PaolO Bellino, an
Italian employed by R0ylance & Rey-
nolds, contractors for the Utah ConstTuc-
ton company, was killed about 5.l5 this
afternoon at the Utah Copper cOmpany's
mines. BelithO was returning from the
dump with an empty cart. The cart
grade with its victim, crushing his chest
Death was instantaneous BellinO had
been in camp about three months.
The funeral viii be held from the Cath
Ole cathedral in Salt Lake Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
POLES GO BACK UP.
Row Between Railroad Companies is
Amicably Adjusted.

It was reported here yesterday that the
trouble between the management of the
Ogden x Northwestern and the Oregon
from the Hot Springs One-half mile north
to a point where connection was made
with the Brigham City transmission line
had been amiCaby adjusted. According
to the report the contention of the North
western people was correct with regard
to the width of the right of way belong
ing to the Short Line and the poles which
We're torn down by the workmen of the
Short Line will be replaced in their orig
fnaI positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
GRAND JURY WILL STICK.
Loofbourow Denies Report That In
Vestigation Is Called off.

RUmOrs that have been current for sew
eral days that the proposed investigation
into local trade combinations has been
called off are denied by District Attor-
ney L0OfbOurow.
Last night Mr.. LOofbouroW said that
the collection of testimony is being Wig
OTously pushed and that the grand jury
VIII be called as soon as possible and
the evidence submitted TO it.
1t is reported that the sugar and salt
interests are making every effort 10 head
off a grand jury investigation of trade
combines in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
FUNERAL NOTICE..

All members of B. 2. o. E No So
are earnestly requested to attend the
funeral services of Brother c. NJ. Neu-
hansen at 1865 East First South street,
Wednesday, Sept. 25. at p. m.
w. P. COOPER, Exalted Ruler.
a. W. RAYBOULD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25
viii Entertain Officials.

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-25

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple st.
Both phones 6O4.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
IN home county; game from
other states may be sold any
where in this state.
Railroad Courtesy

The politeness of Chicago&
Alton trainmen is proverbial.
Recognition of this trait has
been officially and legally rec.
ognized to the extent of a man
leaving a Chicago Il Alton
Conductor 81, 900. 90 on account
of being polite, and by a
strange coincidence the names
of two Chicago & Alton train.
men bear out the roads repu.
tation. On a train running
OF its Illinois lines the Con.
ductor's name happens to be
Polite and the engineers
name is Goodfellow. The
Officials Of the Alton will not
admit that they make it a rule
to pick out men whose names
denote courtesy and good ma
ture; but it is well known
they are ever alert to secure
the most courteous trainmen
and when their names bear
out their regulations why so
much the better.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Miami is Now Dry

The saloon fight, which has
been at fever heat in Miami
for the past few weeks, Gull
minated in victory for the op.
ponents of liquor when A. j.
West withdrew his petition
from the county court Tues
day morning.
Since the city council pass.
ed favorably on the petition
at its meeting Tuesday June
IL, a remonstrance has been
CT circulated by the opponents
of the saloon and prepared
for presentation TO the county
court when it should consider
the matter Monday July LIST.
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Teachers Must be Pretty

st. Louis, July g.. Seeking,
ostensibly, to lead the youth
OF the local educational insti-
tutions to love their studies
more, but in reality, it may
be, to make himself popular
among the community's gray
boards, Prof. j. W. Andrae,
superintendent of public
schools of st. Louis county,
revealed to. day a plan to bring
here a round hundred pretty
school teachers from other
cities. He divulged that he
had five score applications
from young women in this
at ite and from Illinois, Iowa
and Indiana, each Of whom be.
lieved herself comely enough
to meet the requirements Of
the public school pupils.
Superintendent Andrae re.
Gently asserted that the aver
age of attractiveness among
teachers in his jurisdiction
was not high enough. He be-
lieves, he said, children would
learn more rapidly from pref
ty teachers than from women
with ''wry faces and bad tenn
pers." Applications would
be received gladly, he added,
and newspapers in several
neighboring states gave pub
Lefty to his announcement.
The even 100 applications
flowed into his Clayton Office
in a steady stream. Half the
applicants sent photographs.
Many of the others told the
superintendent they cheer
fully would travel hither for
personal inspection. All the
portraits, said Andrae, were
those Of women handsome
enough TO have good chances
in 9 beauty contest. When
he showed the pictures to the
venerable school trustees,
each Of the oflcials betrayed
new interest il his duties.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
A Good Solution

Spokane, Wash. July TO-
Wandering Willie will give
Spokane a wide berth when
he learns that by a plan, orig.
mated by W. K. Roy, presi.
dent of the board Of public
works, he is 10 be made a
benefactor TO mankind in.
stead Of being encouraged as
a prey upon society. 1t was
decided today at a conference
between Mayor Moore, Chief
of Police Rice and Mr.. Roy
to put tramps at work in the
outskirts Of Spokane, pulling
Jim" Hill mustard, aud rid
the city of men who will not
work.
with the farmers, lum ber-
men and railway constructors
actually crying for help, of.
fering to give employment at
the best wages paid anywhere
o, the continent for this class
of labor, there is work for
every able bodied man who
wants TO earn an honest
living" said Mayor Moore,
land we have no room for
those who do nothing. The
police have been instructed to
arrest tramps on sight and
turn them over TO the street
department"
Judge T.. Ii. Sullivan, in a
decision in the Spokane
county superior court "a few
days ago, upheld the vagrancy
law, ruling also that there is
no appeal from the police
court.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

A paper is run for profit,
whether you get it free OF
pay $500 a year. The free
paper must make money like
the high priced paper and to
do so must resort to all man
ner of devices to make money
take questionable advertis-
ing, sell out its readers, etc.
The higher priced paper
usually looks after it's read
ers' interests because it gets
most OF its support from this
source. In other words,
''you can't get something for
nothing" The cheaper you
think you are getting some
thing, the worse beat you are.
Beware of anything too cheap.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Lyric of the Farm.

The man who wrestles with
the COW and teaches calves to
suck, who casts the corn be.
fore the swine, is now in
greatest luck; for buffers on
the upper grade, veal's high
er than a kite, pork is climb
ing up the scale and beef is
out of sight; eggs he gathers
every day from his Poland
chicken coop are almost worth
their weight in gold and we
are in the soup. His corn
brings him a fancy price, it's
rising every day. and he rakes
in all kinds Of mon for a half
load OF hay. The farmer il
Ia the saddle. and when he
comes 70 town the rest Of I'd
by right should 60 way back
and ut Observation-Disclosures
Hulletin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Wise Counsel From the South

IL want to give some valuable ad.
Vice TO those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" Gays ]. r
Blankenship. OF Beck, Tenn. "Ihsve
proved TO an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The fret
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking q few more bottles, / was com.
pletely cured; SO completely that IL
becomes q pleasure to recommend this
great remedy. Sold under gusran-
Tee at p. Il. Franklin's drug store.
Price Soc.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
The Democrat accuses Ha,

The Democrat accuses Had.
ley of playing to the grand
stand, and IL this is true the
people of Missouri would like
to have a few more grand
stand players CT the Hadley
type, who is the first attorney
general Missouri has had for
many years who forced crimi.
nails Of all classes TO respect
and obey the laws Of the state.
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

Hundreds Of people yearly go
through painful operations needless.
ly, because they tried Man Ian
Pile Remedy. II Is put up in such u
form that II can be applied right where
the trouble lies. II relieves the pain
and Inflammation. II II for any form
Of piles. P,ice 50c. Sold by p. II.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
A Good Answer

A four-year.old girl %strenu-
ously objected to sky-rockets
being fred at the Eagles
ground on the evening Of the
4th of July. When asked
why, she said: "They might
burn Jesus!"