davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
ARGENTINE CATTLE RAISING
Favorable Conditions Contribute to Make the Coun-
try Ideal One for This Purpose.

In many instances the annual Income
from alfalfa used for beef production
ranges from 50 TO SIS per acre. 1t should
be understood that the alfalfa is pas
turcd off; only the surplus is cut for
hay.
Land values vary from less than 81
to upward OF $40 per acre. prices vary
ing with the location and fertility of
the soil.
Lands adapted to alfalfa growing
and located considerable distance
from railways or other transportation
facilities may be purchased at from
SIS TO $50 per acre.
Rainfall and climate are also inn
portant factors in determining the value
of land. The rents are usually figured
on a basis of from s to Il per cent
on the valuation.
on the more fertile better developed
lands there Is tendency to supplant
cattle raising with agriculture. In
which wheat, corn and llnseed arc the
principal crops. Considerable difficulty
is experienced. however, In getting suf-
iicient labor to carry on agricultural
operations intelligcntly.
ii cannot be said that cattle raising
is expanding at the present time The
tendency is and has been To improve
the quality of the product rather than
increase the quantity.
There is abundant opportunity, how
ever, for the increase of the quantity.
providing better prices arc secured. To
this end Argentine ranchmen period
ically agitate the desirability OF re-
storing the live cattle trade 10 British
ports. a trade which was discontinued
n few years since because of the dan
ger of introducing foot and mouth dis
ease. 1t is not likely that England will
see her way clear to again open her
ports 10 live cattle from the Argcn-
tine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
KEEP COWS OUT OF PONDS

Many men who think they are good
farmers allow their cows To drink all
summer from any old pond that hap
pens TO contain enough water.
No matter how filthy it is. or how
warm or contaminated by vegetable
growth or droppings from the animals
themselves, so long as it is water.
greater error never was made.
You cannot get good milk or butter
from dirty pond water
The COW is a wonderful milking ma
chine and she often transforms some
pretty poor stun into milk. but if she IS
given nothing but dirty. stagnant pond
water all her powers of alchemy cannot
turn it into fluid fit for children to
drink
There Is one way, however, In which
pond water may be used to advantage,
but u is not 10 allow animals To 80
into it or drink from it direct.
a pond on the Oklahoma station
farm holds a million gallons and sup
plies 100 head each OF cattle and hogs.
II drains large area which is on a
hin TO the barns and feed lots. That is
different
AS 1t runs from the faucet it is as
clear as the average well water and II
tastes good,
The cost Of building the pond and
of piping the water TO about one third
OF a mile was about $500 Barring
usual accidents ii should cost nothing
for repairs and ii does not cost a cent
to operate it,
There are many localities where the
ground is more or less hilIy where this
system OF supplying water could very
easily be adopted without great cost
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
BIZ C. II. DRAKE.

We always have to fight the weeds
I'm strawberry beds, They hinder much
less In a season OF abundant rainfall
than in Il dry one. and do special dam
ago when fertility Is lacking in the soil.
So. II one wishes TO prolOns the useful
ness OF the old bed another year 1t
may be done. providing it Is not too
old or has not become sodded thickly
over Wire grass Is tho worst enemy
OF the strawberry as the years advance.
for the roots take complete possession
OF the soil. other weeds, like daisies
yarrow. dandclion, etc. may be quite
easily coped with.
Rather than do without any OF this
delicious fruit next year the old bed
had better bc retained unless 1t is be
yond all hope OF production. II II Is
not closely mown after fruiting let this
be done right away drying, shaking
and gathering the weeds grass. etc IL
may be burned over. but II near the
barn this is impractical II is good
plan 10 take of as much Of the old tops
as possible in order 10 stimulate new
growth.
After raking 1t may be scarihcd with
harrow quito thoroughly This VIII
break the surface letting in air and
opening ways FOR the strength OF ma
nuro top dressing 10 enter.
Now let am even coat OF well-rottcd
stable manure be applied, thick enough
to fertilize without shutting out the
air. Rains coming on viii fertilie the
ground. SO that much larger crowns
VIII be grown by the plants than would
be possible without IT,
The crown of the plant Is but stor-
age of material with which the plant
VIII push the next seasons growth OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
HELPFUL HINTS FOR OAlRYMeN

The breeding OF a bull whose dam
and Grand1m were great producers TO
COW known 10 he Il producer and
NTH like ancestry is pretty sure to
produce profit maker.
An air shaft can be built in the dairy
barn at very llttlc cost that VIII venti
late the stable perfectly and do away
with the dampness and heavy air so
noticeable on winter mornings. One
man installed two Ventllators which
ran. from near the floor TO well above
'he roof for $50.
Cows MIXED by the calf from year
20 year go back in their milk-produ-
sing capacity Instead OF improving it.
y bred COW which has produced
n calf by mongrcI bull. or even a
pure bred of another breed. is consid
cred by many careful breeders 10 havo
suffered great deterioration i'm her abil-
Ity To thereafter produce hlgh-class
progeny
Dalryin6 will double the value OF
your land in short time. Isn't it
worth while?
Common soap should never bic used
Lhe milk utensils.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
COLD STORAGE IN THE ICEROUSE

The storeroom described In the
drawing may be added to any icehouse
already built
The Storcroom should be four TO six
feet square, just large enough to ac-
commodatc the amount OF milk and
butter produced on the farm.
The room should be provided with a
vcntilator at the top about one foot
square and two feet above the top OF
the room.
The doors leading to the room should
be ON the north side Of the building
Each door should have sash at the
top The sketch shows only the inside
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
GRASS FED BEEF A MENACE

Professor Herbert w. Mumford, who
spcnt six months of last year lnvesti-
eating cattle conditions In Argentina,
:. A.. says that very nne herds Of cat
Tie are produced I'm Argentina without
a mouthrul OF grain These cattlc arc
fed simply grass and alfalfa and were
mover in a stable.
lie saw breeding cattle in extra iinc
flesh on alfalfa pasture. one COW In
particular showing actual rolls of rat
OH her rurup and yet she had never
tasted anything else but alfalfa from
her birth.
Grass fed mutton has gone from Ar
Ccntinn to London market too tat to sell.
ON one ranch OF 100000 acres there are
Is G00 cattle, 10000 sheep aud 1000
horses-all market fat without Il pound
OF grain. Most of the cattle country
is fiat and level and the climate Is
Ideal for growing, as blizzards and Sc
we're weather are unknown.
Argentina is a rcnl competitor ~ the
United States and has during the past
three years shipped considerable more
beef 10 Great Britain tnan has our own
country. The beef can be delivered In
London from Argentina az chcaply as
Il can from Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14

door. The room should be OF matched
boards and the top covered with tin.
The floor should be Of concrete.
The house proper Is built with double
walls, the space being filed with saw
dust
The dotted lines in the drawing show
the outline OF Ice when house Is filed,
The space between the ice and the wall,
eight inches, should be packed with
sawdust.
The temperature will keep at about
% or 80 degrees during the summer.
and during the winter if the sawdust Is
piled upon and around tho room 1t
makes fine place TO store a few select
vegetables or fruit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
DAIRY FACTS AND FIGURES

There are approximately l,25o'Ooo
dairy cows in Wisconsin, the products
from which yield, as u conservative eS-
mate. an annual income of over $oO'-
000, 900
An evaporated milk plant TO cost
$3.50 600 Is soon 10 be built in North
Yakima. Wash.
The man with a fine herd of dairy
COWS didn't know there was panic
last year
Certified milk sells In all large clues
for about twice the price Of other milk.
IL is absolutely clean. no impurities
being allowed to set into the milk. n
lavcr of fine chceseCloth Is stretched
over the milk pail, layer Of absorbent
cotton Is placed upon that, then an
other piece OF cheesecloth. There Is
no sediment in the bottom OF the milk
vessels of milk treated In this way.
It's not expensive, either.
Milking is not woman's work, but
when il comes to attending To the milk
and butter making she can beat man
every time,
4 herd ot the smallest cattle in the
world . Kerry Dexter bred, imported
an ,hc WAY from southwestern ireland,
v,as ono of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the National Dairy Show at
Chicago.
Professor Z. b. Voorhees, has Inquired
IL out that "A single well-ted COW Wlli
produce In a year l07 pounds OF nitro
gen. 81 pounds OF phosphoric acld and
about 81 pounds of potash AZ TINS
rate IL is easy To sec why dairy COWS
are such Il powerful factor in increas-
ing the fertility of tho farm, when the
manure is properly cared for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14

sojn beans. corn. peanuts. vetch COW
peas and things OF that kind which
grow abundantly in that gracious cli-
mate he viii keep millions of money at
homo which is now going elsewhere
TO buy his bacon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
A FINE CHICK SHELTER

This picture represents handy shell
ter for little chicks in time of storm or
sunshine.
Tar paper tackled over 1t, extending
down to the lower part of the frame,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14

The highest degree OF physical de-
veIopment and health OF cattle can be
produced and maintained only by an
abundance OF exercise, pure air and
sunshine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14

about four inches from the ground VIII
keep the chicks dry
They will soon learn to use this
shelter if a little feed Is put under 1t al
first.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14

A good many good poultrymcn now
food their little chicks by providing
hoppors which are nllcd with cracked
corn and wheat. The chicks are allowed
10 help themselves 10 this. and thrive
very nicely without further trouble
Water and grit are furnished, of course.
and often u little hopper Is filed with
beef scraps, but wet feed Is not used
AT all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14

The manure product from n single
COW. according To- figures of the De-
partment of Agriculture. ranges in value
from $50 to $40 per year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-14
A FLOCK OF TOULOUSE GEESE

owned by T.. A. Strohschcin. West
Bloomfield. Wis. This Is an excellent
breed FOR average farm conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

10 cents each, OF which 1000 shares are
treasury stock. j. r.. Gallagher. president;
H. r. BLADES. Vice president: V, :. SNOW
secretary and treasurer. Arthur f. Law.
+. j. PcnneI Harry f.. Hart and T.. j.
Howell. additional directors.
The Beaver Butte Copper company. OF
Beaver City, TO exploit Rescue Iodc nun :
ing claims Nos, To >. inclusive. IN INC
Newton mining district. Beaver county.
which are taken over In fun payment @ ot
the capitalization of $4,000 IN h0o'nVo
shares OF 10 cents each. OF which 200 Uoo
are treasury stock. John NJ. Murdoch.
BcRvcr CITY, president: Albert +. flHernp,
same place, vice president. q. Il, Nc
shane. same place. secretary ana treas
urer; John u. PrItchctt and John r..
Pritchctt. Butte. Mont. additional dlrcc-
tors.
The Decker Patrick company. OF lhis
city. TO carry on general wholesale ana
retail mercantile business; capitalization,
5000. 900, divided into 1000 shares OF Sloo
apiece, of which 9To are treasury stock
Joseph Decker. president; William q. Pat
rick. vice president: Finly G. Brooks sec
retary; Joseph IL. Patrick. James a Hun
ter. Frank w. Brazier nud Sp"'>Y w
Lawson. additional directors.
Tho Peoples National Fire lnSufahCe
company. of Wilmington. Del, qualined To
do business In this state. naming SS|t"-
tarv OF state Charles :. ringcy as IN"
agent Of the company. upon whom AL i"-
gal papors may be served; capitalization,
81 000. .0O0 divided into 10000 shares OF SO
apiece, Louis l.. Amonson, presidents
John W. Brooks, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
POLICE COURT CASES

4 A new practice with regard to the pen
atty imposed on SUNDAY drunks was
sion OF the police court Heretofore Judge
J. NJ. Bowman has imposed fine OF s.
or n sentence OF that many days IN tho
city fail. Yesterday afternoon the fine
was raised 10 $40 or that many days in
the city jail.
John Keller, Amen Seaman. Francisco
Saligo. Thomas Crane. Jack Barney and
- w. A. Spears, all charged with drunken
ness, entered pleas of guilty and In each
case were sentenced TO pay fine of $40
or serve that many days In the city jail.
*. II Abel pleaded guilty 10 drunken
ness and was sentenced 70 thirty DAYS
in the city jail. Abel Is an cx prize HgEt-
or and heavy drlnker. Each time he
r. arrested he becomes imbucd with the
idea that nc Is in the ring and upon nI-
morous occasions has practiced his art
upon the arresting officer. Patrolman Bur-
ton was his most recent victim.
Tho case OF ]. ]. Oswald charged with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
FOREIGNERS RETURN
TO WORK At MURRAY
They Are Given Their Old Posi-
tiOns and Trouble Is
at End.

After fortnight s vacation. those
who caused the strike at the American
smcltcr in Murray have given up the
proposition OF getting an increase IN
wages and have gone back TO their
work: At the present time all those
who were employed al the big smclter
before the walkout are again back AT
their old positions. The returning of
the foreigners TO their work was
brought about yesterday afternoon
Early yesterday morning all the strik-
crs congregated on South State street
near the plant, aud were determined to
keep out all those who wished to en-
ter the smcltcr for work,
The crowd comprised about 200 men,
and every man that came down the
street bound for the plant was stopped
and started back the other way. At
this time Marshal Mike Mauss arrived
with number of deputies AT his back
Walking up to the strikers the mar
shall told them TO get off the street
They did not seem to understand nm,
and stood still. One of the strikers
in the crowd was bold enough TO de
clare that he would stay there Just ms
long as he wanted to. Marshal Mauss
was about TO place HIM under arrest
when he bolted and ran up the street.
The marshal was not to be outdone by
this, however, and gave pursuit The
fellow was captured after lively chase
lust as he was about to hide under the
Riverside saloon. He was incarcerated
in the city jail in short order
The strikers by this time were get
ting quite NOISY, and were confident
that they had the whip hand. Two
more of their number. Frank Runchman
and Nick Tebros. got little obtrepcr-
Gus. and they were also bundled to the
city bastile. The strikers by this time
were dsorganizcd and quickly made
their exit from the street.
Nothing more was heard Of them un
iii they returned 10 the smclter during
the afternoon and resumed their old
positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
New Interpretations

The following now companies filed arti-
clcs OF incorpora ton Monday;
lumley's Electro ThcrmoStatic Fire
Alarm company. To exploit a fire alarm
device invented by Charles r. lumlcy
upon which he holds United States pat
as many 81 shares. OF which 80 999 shares
are treasury stock William H. Glorc
chief OF the fire department, president: :
BENJAMIN Il. Haywood. vice president: !:
Charles Il. Lumlcy. secretary and treas
urer; Joseph Lippman, j. r. Marshall. ID.
c, Dart and c.. r. Bean. additional dircc
tors. In fun payment OF the capitalZa
tion the company takes ovor Lumleys
patent. Lumlcy holds 10000 shares and
Iippman $500. and the remainder 1900
shares apiece OF the capital stock,
The Kenyon Mining company, OF this
city. TO exploit the Kenyon lode mining
claims Nos. | to I. inclusive. In the East
Tintic mining district: Capitalization.
Sl00 600. divided into 1000 400 shares OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ. s. Sprague to William Lake, all
Of lot II and part of lot H..
Snows subdivision .......,.s
Ncils A. Mark and wife 10 Frank
b. Tcrribury. lot a. block 80.
tcn-acre plat A...........
Albert Bureinshaw and wife to
Joseph W. Burkinshaw, section
81. township south, range
east ...r.... ..,...:.....-.
John Weir. Jr.. to Thomas Weir.
lot IS. block 4, plat a. .......:.
Annie S, Musscr To- Audrey M
Berg. lot .. block IL. plat B..
lot 4, block s.. plat D-,..,....
Mrs. A. d. Webb et al. to G. w.
Romney Lumber company, lot 2.
block 1873. plat D..........,...... 3
William G. Gilbert and wife TO
Lulgo Militia, lot Q: block g.
Golden Park addition. ..,.
Charles J. Sinclair TO Salt Lake
Security and Trust company, 2S
lots In Violet addition. .-,-,..... :
Grant II. Nickerson TO Sarah 5.
Nickerson. part OF lot T. block 1l@'
4. II. Fielding and wife TO Thomas
G. Nuttall; lot 3. block II. plat G
William Culver and wife to j. w.
Forsberg, lot s. block ., plat F..
Charles j. Lambert TO Thomas j..
Woodbury.. part Of lol s. block A.,
plat A-....e,- .,.e.,...-..,.,-...
MAY c. Evans ct al. TO Nicholas
Gilbert. lot 3. block 4. plat D..
Harry Orcutt to e. O. Dunshec. lots
10 and II. block 3. Westminster
p. II. O'Nelll TO Edward o'Neill.
part of lot G. block 3, plat c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
TUESDAY TO BE FAIR,
SAYS WEATHER ORACLE
~ -."..,,"i',--.-.-
- :.
= Forecast; Tuesday. fair. ;.

Tho storm cleared Off sunday night
and Monday was very pleasant day,
except for the temperature being some
what below normal The low baromctriv
pressure area which was Ccnicrcd over
the plateau Sunday moved eastward and
n high pressure area moved In from the
coast These conditions. Dr. Hyatt snrs,
win cause fair wco thor In this vicinity
today. Mondays meteorological record
at the local station Of the United states
weather bureau for the twenty four
hours ending at y. m. was as follows.
Temperature at p. m. 30 degrees;
maximum temperature so degrees. mini
mum temperature, % degrees mean tenn
pcraturc, IS degrees. which is 10 degrees
below normal
Total deficiency OF temperature since
tn" first Of the month. IS degrees.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January J. Ia degrees.
Total precipitation. none.
Total precipitation since the first Of the
month. &C OF AN inch, which is 10 of an
inch below normal
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l, l56 inches.
Relative humidity at y M, % p"r
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

G. A. Kristoffcrson and Laura NJ. Cd
gard of Salt Lake City.
Benjamin F. Terry and Ellen c. East
man OF Clinton
William r Bowman and irene Weaver
OF Salt Lake City.
c. r. Burlcigh OF Los Angeles and
Mrs. l.. C Chihuer of Salt Lake City.
Erastus NJ. Andersen and Annie i. NJ.
Petersen Of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Louis Hoist S6i South state. girl.
David Yates. $50 West First South. boy.
George Stuart Walker, Holy Cross hos
pital, boy.
Sophus Hansen Lund, i3I Seventh
East, boy.
Nicls c. Jacobsen, io5 Eighth East,
boy.
George T. Wilson. 1929 Eighth East.
boy.
Anton Nelson, SIS West North Temple
girl.
Charles w. Brown. 49, Second East
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Deaths.

Sarah Ellen Davis. 460 West Fourth
North, pneumonia, aged >. May l6.
William ID. FreclSleton. l.. d, :. hos
pital accident aged 4S May Il.
Merton r, Wheeler First South and
Tenth West. accident. aged 26. May Il.
John Marcroft. as West Seventh South,
aged 81. MAY l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
By Our Formula

We produce In hoods SarsapariIIa
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record OF cures Of
Scrofula, eczema; eruptions, catarrh.
tired feeling, loss OF appetite, etc.
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hood g Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, go there
can be no substitute,
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood those corpusoles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Building Permits.

Eight building permits. calling for a
total expenditure of $4,000. were Issued
by Building Inspector A. B. Hlrth on
Monday. This raises the total number
OF permits for the month TO seventy five
and the total amount TO Si11 700. The
permits issued Monday follow:
G. !. Badertscher. one-story. six
room brick dwelling. 1901 Holly
wood avenue ..........,..s-....sE 1000
Westminster Investment company
onc-story. five-room brick dwell
ing, 1852 Redondo avenue. c.....-.. 1000
r. " Love. nc-story, four-room
addition TO dwelling. So. East
Eighth South street. et..,.-.-...... l.60o
A. NJ. Berg. one-s,ory. hvc@room
brick dwelling. 757 East Seventh
South street ..-.-........s....-. 2,poV
NJ J. Wolf. one story frame addi-
ton TO store, 500 Roosevelt ave-
nue. -. ,............... 1000
NJ. l. Wolf, frame barn, 500 Roosc-
NJ. l. Wolf. one-story frame addi-
tiou. l.i5 South Eighth East
street Nv"
Margaret CedavIot. ones story brick
addition. 533 Isabella court. 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

Tor hcnrInE Tuesday ~ O'cIock. OsWnId
was released OF $50 bail.
pGnes, charged with violating the license
ordinance, will he arraigned before the
police court al the Tuesday afternoon scs-
sion.
The case OF Il. c. Mcrretl. charged with
VIOLA ting the permit ordinance was set
for hearing May -,
The case of Charles LanEo. charged with
battery, was continued until Tuesday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock
Tho case OF Josephine Miller. who has
been before the court on numerous ocCa-
sions during the past month on the charge
OF violating the sewer ordinance, was
finally disposed OF Monday afternoon,
when Mrs. Miller said that II she could
not possibly get out of ii she would have
her property connected with the sewer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

battering the face of NJ. Smith. was set
Tor hearing Tuesday at o'clock. Oswald
was released OF $50 bail.