davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
OGDEN, LOGAN AND LEWIS
TON FIELDS.

Mr. JOB PINGREE. agricultural
AVA superintendent of the Amnlga-
mated Sugar company states that crop
conditions for the year 1909 have been
eatircly satisfactory and that the ton
mage will equal. IL not surpass. that of
previous years. During the year, the
Plain City district has been better de-
Veloped than at any previous time, due
to the extension of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company's lines into that To-
cality. This was an incentive to many
beet raisers. as it solved the problem
of transportation Large areas OF
ground were utilized for beet raising
this season which have previously
been sown with other crops, not only In
the Plain City district, but in all dis
trcts in which the .Amalgamated COM
pany operates.
The open fall weather enabled the
large majority of raisers to dig their
beetS before the frosts set in, and
very little loss is thought to have re-
suited from this cause. Beet digging
was somewhat delayed at the beginning
of the season, owing to heavy rams,
and no doubt considerable loss was
caused in this way. The heavy tonnage
from North Ogden and surrounding dis
tricts was also handled over the lines
of the Ogden Rapid Transit company
this season. This line was very much
improved during the year and trans
portation facilities greatly benefited.
The acreage and general conditions IN
Logan and Lewiston were fully up to
the standard OF other years. No seri-
Gus delays or other mishaps occurred
and the season can we'll be considered
az most successful one for both
farmers and factories, In many dis
trlcts the tonnage was remarkably hlgh.
Al ~
1t Is impossible to definitely state what
the highest average Will be. The fol-
lowing list, not complete nor fully rep
resentntive. shows the results obtained
by some of the more successful beet
raisers in the Ogden field.
Ayerare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

AS large tonnage Is raised for the
Lehi factory. the company has found .t
necessary to insert in the contracts
with the farmers this year, that 25 per
cert OF the beets raised shall be sliced
and delivered at the factory after Dec
90. This has been done by the best
ra!sers who have put these beets In a
pile in one corner of their fields. or
in their stack yards. They make tho
piles about six feet high and cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
BLACKFooT GROWERS.

THE following is list of some OF
1 beet growers. at Blackfoot. to-
gcther with the acres planted, averag-
ing about IL tons to the acre:
Peter Larsen, so acres; II. r. Whit
mill, so acres. r. T. Dye. IS acres;
Joseph II. Dye, 30 acres; Leonard ID.
Cox. so acres: George A. Powell. 18
acres: Maria Jensen, 40 acres; l.. w.
johnson, 20 acres: Albert Hanney. Il
acres: A. H. and A. s. Hale. 30 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

At Idaho Falls. while conditions were
less favorable. there were $4,000 tons
shipped to the factory, and many Of
the best farmers harvested a satisfac-
tory tonnage. although there was con-
siderable difficulty during November
and December in delivering the beets.
owing to bad weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Litigation In Utah.

In the last seven years. civil litiga-
L tion has increased 42S per cent In the
Third district court. The foes In Tn
county clerks office and the shorih
office have also increased according
Tho court dockets arc so crowded TN
II will soon be necessary to add a
other division to the court. The 10 :
lowing table shows the Increase IL
IL months in the number OF complaints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

NN HE eight sugar factories owned and controlled by
Salt Lake and Ogden capitalists now in the
midst of their operations, and all the will not
terminate until the second month of the year While
it early therefore, give actual figures the output
of sugar. close estimate shows that the beet IN
dsry will have normal year in most sections OF both
Utah and Idaho The farmers of Utah planted 31767
acres beets against 5 400 planted by those OF
idaho, not including Nampa While the tonnage in some
districts lighter than last year. and while the Nampa
crop almost entire failure (the factory at that
point being opened still the record made at several
other Places notably in Leh Ogden Garland and Lewis
ton so large that the Utah totals show increase
Of about per cent the figures of last year.
The total output of sugar in the two states is est
mated 139 100000 pounds, of which 99500000 pounds
will be credited to the Utah factories and 100000
pounds to Idaho The output will be divided between
the three companies follows:
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.. 9OOOOOOO pounds
Amalgamated Sugar Co.. 80, 800 900 pounds.
Lewiston Sugar Co.. 100000 pounds.
The figures of the factory owned by the Amalga-
mated Sugar Co. at LIE Grande Ore, not included in
the above.
The total amount received by the farmers in the two
states from the sugar companies $033 100000 in Utah.
and $690,00000 in IDAHO
There has been an almost entire cessation of sugar
factory building in the astwo three years. due to the
tariff uncertainty and the unsettled Philippine and
Cuban conditions Now that those matters regarded
out of the way, at least for long time to there
is again considerable talk Of factories in various
parts of the west Among those most likely to material
ize within the next two years plant in Sewer
county, Utah, one in Nevada, in Montana and
or more in Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

years later he was made cashier. a posi-
tion which he continues still to hold s
The present directorate consists o.
the following list of Representative
men: =
John R. Barnes, w. H. Mcintyre. =
John c. Cutler George Romney. =
David Ecclcs. Reed Smoot r
Lewis 5. Hills. John C. Sharp
FRANCIS NJ. Lyman, John r. Wlndcr, =
H. G. Whitney.
The officers are as follows: =
Lewis s. Hills, president.
John Z. Cutler. vice president.
n. S Young. cashier.
T.. 5. Hills. asst. cashier
l.: w. Burton, asst cashier.
The flourishtng condition of the Dese
erot National Is best indicated by the
Following condensed report of thf
banks condition. as shown at the close
OF business, Nov. i16. 1909
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $50. los. .37I,ss q
U'eIora1ts ..-.-.............. 1S'0Oi 20
y .. Bonds ............... 9O.O0O.eV
other bonds and stocks ..... eli. .0+5.D
Banking house ... 5O,o00.c0
Due from banks and q. 8.
treasury ................ 1, 40. SAY ~
Cash on hand ... l16ss65
Total .... IS, ,ass. sss,is
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 8 200 100000
Surplus fund 500 10000
Undivided proits ''.....'.... s2.57s.s9
standing oahh notes OUT 4ss, ,soo.sg
Deposits $3.50. $685.
Total .... $. sss,sss.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Average

are among those who have led in the
industry:
Ayerapo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18


pmM of bee ys is M tn Uh % company yhgvmg
o h ne lug
he m he States bee zee d p the v
zee seed a yer alton s. h % %he
me an ~ In p through the winter h to b planted by
in spring to p~ the am high dyb
b very ~
condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Deseret National bank, the
oldest institution OF its kind in
the city, and the first bank to
organize under the territorial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
PALISADlAN

and the Organization has been. the
means Of doing much good among its
members, the meetings bringing out
feeling of self-reliance and pride. The
Club has been a developer of social in
terest worthy of the highest praise.
In athletic sports the members have
produced some admirable talent, and
the boys have been victorious oyer
some classy rivals i'll baseball and bas-
ketball OF one thing Pallsade can
safely be proud: A finer set of boys
never grew up i'll any community
1t would be difficult to find III the
METROPOLITAN district, or i'll the world,
a community no larger or older than
Palisade, so rich in the little clubs
which aid its social development and
the cultivation of the friendly and
neighborly spirit that really make lite
worth the living.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
An Interesting Showing for SO Young
a Village-The Womans' Club, the
Neighbors' Club, the Owlets' Club,
Bowling Club, Young Ladies Club,
Palisade Athletic Club.
The Womans' Club.

Some of the most pleasing phases
of village life are marvellously typi-
fed in the clubs of Palisade.
First, always, III the minds of Pail
sadians. as it was first i'll organiza-
ton, is the Womans' Club. Under the
guidance of Mrs. Frank Freeman, this
notable organization IS just finishing
its third year AS the pioneer of Pail
SADIE clubs, it had to pass through all
the struggles incident to formative
periods in newly established commu-
mites That it is now settled insti-
tuition in Palisade, with tremendous
possibilities for good, is largely due
to the determination, the zeal, the un-
fa1tering devotion, the charm and
magnetism of Mrs. Freeman and the
talented women who have SO ably
assisted her.
After three years of loyal and ag-
gressive effort in the upbuilding OF
the club Mrs Freeman is retiring
from office, and Mrs. Dodge, another
able and charming member, is about
to take her place That Mrs. Dodge
will measure up to the high standard
of ability set by her predecessor, none
can doubt.
Palisadians who have enjoyed the
hospitality of the Womans Club at its
public functions can recall many
literary and musical feasts, while its
members can all justly feel that their
fortnightly meetings have tended to
lift them into higher levels of thought
and endeavOr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Minstrel Show at Palisades Park.

Vess l.. Ossman, the premier ban
ioist of the world, lives in Palisades
Park. He has played all over the
world, including an appearance be.
fore King Edward at Cowes, Isle OF
Wight. Mr.. Ossman also has been
plaving for records in talking ma
chimes and is widely known in this
direction He recently gave min
strel show at his residence in Pail
sades Park, with the assistance of
the BOYS who aid him in making
records. Here is the program:
Record Makers" minstrels; inter
locutor, Bob Webb bones, Jim Dew
ms, Arthur Collins; tambos, Ed
Meeker, Frank Lacy.
Opening chorus, Popular Medley,
by the Company; End song, You're
in the Right Church but the Wrong
Pew, Ed Meeker; Ballad, Dear Heart,
Gilbert Scanlon; End song, Mother
Hasn't Spoke to Father Since, Jim
Devins; Ballad Any Old Port in
Storm, J. L. Wilson; End song, Ala
bama, Arthur Collins; Ballad, Two
Little Baby Shoes, Byron Harlin;
End song, Good Evening, Caroline,
Frank. Lacy; Ballad, sweetheart
Days, Frank Corbett; Ballad, Sun
bonnet Sue, Bob Webb; Closing cho-
rus, by the Company
Part H.
The Premier Banjoist of the
World Vess Ossman; The Peerless
Quartette, Webb, Wilson, Corbett,
Scanlon; The Tail Tale Teller, Jim
Devins; The Kings" of Talking
Machine Records, Arthur Collins and
Byron Harhn, in their latest skit,
Watch for Fetrazinna
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Neighbors' Club.

Another charm of our village life is
exemplihed in the Neighbors' Club,
now in its second season There is
comraderie in its name that speaks
e1oquently of the good-fellowship
among its members, and shows they
are neighbors in the truest sense of
the word
THE Palisadian" learns with pleas
ure that the Neighbors', which held
its initial meeting of the season at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B.
Kelly, has started out this year with
an enthusiasm that foreshadows for
its members an enjoyable winter.
These neighbors' clubs bring their
members together i'll that close in
timacy and friendship which give
show to kindly feelings and have
beneficent effect upon the entire com
munity. That beautiful sentiment in
the we'll known song, Its always fair
weather when good fellows get to-
gether." is brought to mind at meet
ings of clubs of this character. Cares
that infest the day are swept aside,
and the spirit of comraderie lifts one
into plane which radiates kindly SEN
timent and neighborly love.
Primarily, we are told, the Neigh
bors Club was organized for friendly
contests at cards, but after the play
is over there comes the feast of
reason and flow of soul Then comes
the quip. the anecdote, and the song,
that show the versatility OF its mem
bers and make its meetings seem like
a literary and musical entertainment.
OF course. the Club song, written
by Elmer Dwiggins, has precedence
over all the others, for in its rollick-
ing rhythm is found the sentiment OF
good-fellowship which characterizes
the Neighbors' Club. Here is the
song written by Mr.. Dwiggins and
sung to the tune Of Good Old Sum
mer Time" made famous by Blanche
Rinor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Dancing Club.

Newest among the Palisade clubs
is the Dancing Club of the younger
set, which has arranged for six meet
ings during the winter at the Edge
water Casino The first has already
been held, and was pronounced sue
cess, with sixty-tive persons i'll at
tendance.
The young ladies who were instru
mentalein organizing this Club deserve
all the compliments which have been
showered upon them. The older folk
who were let in on the fun were in
deed fortunate, and from all reports
the attendance at the future meetings
will be greater than at the initial one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Development of the Aeropl,n,

1t was to be expected that l
Wrights would attempt to nip IN
bud any infringements upon their n
ents for the aeroplane. They are bid
ness men, and their annomcend
i'll the suits against the Aero Club |
pretty clear-cut sentences. No 4
will deny them the right to the !
tremest preferment in all Of lid
rights, and as the real, bona-ide d
coverers OF the aeroplane proces,
flying they deserve and will get
of the lasting honors. But even 4
Wrights themselves must admit ID
the evolution of the aeroplane Is
present in its infancy. There d
hundreds, perhaps thousands, OF nj
i'll every part of the world tod
making experiments along the line
aeroplane development. The Virgil
themselves, playing with a big 4
vantage over all, are rapidly MAXIM
improvements in their invention u
wouldn't be any sort OF discovery
all if the world at large were t9l
denied a hand in its future maal
for usefulness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Palisade Athletic Club.

Still another social club is the Pail
SADIE Athletic Club, composed of the
older set Of boys, ranging from seven
teen to twenty-one and over The
p. A. c. is now two years old, and
has been success from the start.
Some of its social affairs have been
notable events III the history OF Pail
SADIE. Whatever they have attempted
has had the seal of public approval,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

What can be more foolish n
when men are possessed OF great
tiuence by their wealth, power
resources, to procure other tbr
which are bought by money-bor,
slaves, rich apparel, costly vase
and not to procure friends, the M
valuable and fairest furniture Of ii
Cicero.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Clubs of PaliSade.
The Good Old Neighbors' Club.

There's time in each year,
That some people fear,
Blue old winter time
hen we're snug and cosey,
There's nothing that's prosey
In goo, old winter time.
The cold, why should one dread:
There's bridge and five hundred,
A drink and mouthful of grub!
SO set out the lunch, dear,
Tonight comes the bunch, dear
The good old Neighbours Club.
Chorus:
In the good old Neighbours Club
The good old Neighbors' Club;
Holding hands and playing cards
With your neighbours hub.
(Men sing wife. }
Winking eyes and watching pards,
Flashing heart or club.
1t beats your wireless telegraph,
In the good old Neighbours Club
So then, draw round the board,
Some pleasure afford.
To the good old Neighbors' Club.
With jest and with singing
Set rafters a-ringing
In the good old Neighbors' Club.
Spring chestnut that's hoary,
A pun or new story,
The man who can't tell ones dub!
To sing we'll or speak well,
There's nothing to equal
The good old Neighbors' Club
After the song, the story. The latest
one is always on tap. How could it
be otherwise, with Arthur Carson, Ell
mer Dwiggins, A. w. Tams and Will
bur Holt there to tell them? And
then there is George Roedels to sing!
Rich indeed is this club in talent.
The second meeting of the Neigh
bors for the season was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Druck,
who entertained their fellow-members
in their usual hospitable way. The
third meeting takes place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Roedels
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Owlets.

Smallest in membership, but by no
means least in its enjoyable features.
is the Owlets. with its partner in fun
making-the Bowlers. Here is a
coterie of kindred spirits whose hos
pitality knows no limit, and who know
how to enjoy all there is i'll life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

Enthusiasm is the highest SANITY
x
To be enthusiastic is virtue 10
excitable a vice.
To him who lives well all pa
are pleasant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
PRESIDE TERRACE LOTS
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY
Large, Costly Houses Are to Be
Erected by Purchasers

Baldwin & Howell are rapidly closing
up the sale of lots in Preside terrace.
During the last two weeks more than
$4,000 worth of lots have been sold.
Recently lot 16 was purchased by a
client, with the intention of building
at once. This lot has a frontage of so
feet in the main drive and an average
depth of about 10 feet.
Lot IA was sold to Hermann Schuss-
Ter. who recently purchased the adjoin-
ing lot Schusslers last acquisition
gives him a combined frontage of 100
feet and an average depth of Ito feet.
The two lots are wider in the rear, and
have total width of 1876 feet.
Winfield s. Davis has increased his
chase of lot 4, the size of which is So
feet front. with an average depth of
about 125 feet. This gives frontage
to Davis property of 1S5 feet in the
main boulevard.
still more important transaction
was the purchase by Joseph Fredericks
of New York of lots SO and "a. Only
one house will be built on the two lots.
Fredericks has employed Macdonald &
Applegarth, who now working on
the plans for a residence. which will
cost between $500 and 100000.
Preside terrace is now admitted to
be the show place of San Francisco
from residential standpoint. Nearly
all the lots have been disposed of.
Sales are only made to those who agree
to build within reasonable time, in
consequence of which building is now
very active in the terrace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

of greater Importance or more certain
of results than the development OF
the resources of our farming lands.
and the shrewdest city property specu-
lators agree with me that right now we
are all in the midst of a golden oppor-
tunity TO make fortunes by buying city
property at present prices. A year from
now / predict such an exceedingly Arm
tone to the real estate market that
none of the present snaps will be avail
able, and in two years 1 expect to see
quite radical raise in values"
EFFECT OF COLONIZATION
Green backs up his argument by
pointing TO the immediate effect that
colonization and increase of resources
has had upon Salt Lake city. Spokane
and Seattle. Almost Immediately after
the success of the great land companies
in populating their irrigated farms in
Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
came an influx of money for invest
ment into these cities. The transpor-
tation companies increased their ia
cilities. fires blazed In all the rolling
mills and foundries. money circu-
lated more freely. people had more
money TO buy clothes and shoes. whole
salerS were called upon TO nh orders
for hundreds of new concerns which
sprung up everywhere. and an air OF
prosperity developed that enabled thou
sands to buy homes and hundreds to
pick UP snaps in real estate
II Is Baldwin & HOwell's intention to
develop a wholesale land department
where all the large acreage Of the state
will be listed. This win enable land
operating companies TO find exactly
what they want, without the necessity
of travelling all over the state for in
formation.
Generally speaking. the big ranches
of California are the cheapest acreage
of all the lands of the west, which
fact is now being appreciated and is
attracting the attention OF some OF the
wealthiest and most successful land
operators of the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
LEASES ARE MADE FOR
CLASS A BUILDINGS
Apartment House Now Building
in Larkin Street Taken

Wolf & Holman have leased for the
Harris company a four story apart
ment house under construction at the
northwest corner of Sacramento and
Larkin streets, containing 80 rooms
and BATH at an aggregate rental of
$4,000 for five years
Other leases have been made by this
firm as follows:
For E. L. Hueter to Muller & Raas
company. the third and fourth floors of
the FIVE story class A building at SIS
Mission street for five years at a total
rental Of $4,000
For B. Shei0man company, the store
in the seven story class A building at
395 Suffer street TO W. J. Kelleher
company of Oakland for five years at
an aggregate rental of $4,000.
For the Insurance Company of North
America to the Manila cigar company.
store at the northeast corner of Bat
terry and Pine streets for three years
total rental of $500.
For Louis F'riedlander and Louis
Samuels, loft space in the Metropolitan
building, 400 Suffer street. to the
French benevolent society for five
years at a total rental of $4,000.
For Annie Davis to Armand Call
leau. apartment at 1871 Sacramento
street for two years at total rental
of $4,000.
For Charles p Cain TO S. Kaufman,
E. ~ Percy and "A. r. Jacob. apart
ments in three story frame building in
construction at the northeast corner OF
Washington and Locust streets for two
years; total rental. $4,000.