davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CLUB ROOM FURNISHED.
Ephraim Organization Provides Sub
stitute for Saloon.

Especial 70 Inc HeraId-RepubIiCar.)
Ephraim, Dec. 1O.-The NJ. D. club
of this city has rented a room in the
business district, which it has fur
nished elegantly. The club has an ex-
Cellent library and viii use the new
apartments for a reading room and will
also have several debates and sociais
there during the winter. This will
prove convenient in view of the fact
that Ephraim goes dry the first of the
year, and the boys will have a place
to spend their time and good reading
TO occupy their minds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL PAYMENTS.
Ogden Board of Education Disburses
Cash and Changes Force.

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden Dec 10.-At the regular meeting
Of the board of education last night it
was decided to allow the Eccies Lumber
company $4,000 as a portion of the gen
eral payment for the erection of the High
school building. 1t also allowed the Og-
den Electric Fixture & Supply company
500 for fixtures to be placed in the High
school building.
The resignation of Miss Emelie Ban
mister, instructor in German. was ac-
cepted, and Miss Murphy was recon-
mended 10 take her place Miss Bannis-
ter is about to be married.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
EPHRAlM PIONEER DIES.
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Maria Olsen at
Tabernacle Is Well Attended.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ephraim, Dec 10.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Anna Maria Olsen, one of the pioneers
of this city, was held in the tabernacle
and many relatives and friends We're in
attendance. The speakers We're Christian
Had, Joseph E. Anderson. Magnus Abe
line and Louis Dorius, sr. Mrs. Olsen
lived i'm this city many years and is sur
vived by two children. Mrs. Marian Over
son of this city, at whose home she died.
and Mrs. Christina Hekstead of Rexburg.
Ida. She was SO years and months old
at the time of her death. intement was
i'm the Park cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
STRUCK BY ENGINE;
LANDS IN SN0WDRIFT
lspeeIaI % II Herald-Republicanl

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ephraim Dec. 1QS-Dr William H. Oh
stem of Manti came near losing his life
today while he was at the station wait
ing for the Denver & Rio Graude south
bound passenger train. Mr.. Olsten makes
two trips TO this city during the week
and ii happened that he was going to
Manti today and the train was several
minutes late so he took a short walk on
the track before its arrival. As the train
neared he thought he was out of the way
SO the engine would not strike him, and
Just afterWard the COW catcher seized him
brushing him off the track He alighted
in the snow, which was the means of pre-
venting serious accident. He escaped
without injury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
COUPLE IN RUNAWAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of
MayfieId Have Narrow Escape.


Ephraim, Dec 1O-As Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Anderson of Mayfield were return
ing from the theatre at Manu last even
ing they came nearly losing their lives in
a runaway. They were on their way home
at about 1870 i'm a terrible snOwstorm. Mr..
Anderson had two colts hitched to his
sleigh and as they were crossing the creek
falling on me tongue, breaking it. The
sleigh passed over the horse, throwing
the occupants out The horses ran down
the street and were later caught.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
NEPHI CLUB ELECTION
Roscoe E. Grover Named President
of Commercial Organization by
a Unanimous Vote.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Nephi, Dec. 10.-The Nephi CONNER
cial clubs annual election of officers
resulted in Roscoe E. Grover being
chosen president by d unanimous vote.
Although Mr.. Cover is one of the
young men Of the club, and a charter
member, he was also one of the first
to suggest the idea of a commercial
club for Nephi. He is a L. of L. man,
one of the largest stock buyers and
shippers of the state, is a great booster
for east Juab county, and has the good
will Of all the business men of this
community. T. L. FOOte was elected
first vice president; James Bigler, sec
Ond vice president; Dennis Wood, cor
responding secretary; T. H. Burton. fl
nancial secretary; T. w. VickeTs, treas
ureT; J. A. Hyde, director, fOur-year
term; T. A. Foote. director, three-year
term; w G. Orme, director, two-year
term; William Bailey, director one
year term.
Governor William Spry and other
state officials will be in Nephi Tues
day evening, and the club is planning
to tender them a big reception.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
MADMAN is BROTHER OF
BANKER OF KNOXVILLE
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

IopVCIdI 70 IIe TIT aIV- p IVeIlI'J
Ogden. Dec. l0.-W. r. Day, who ran
amuck at the union depot yesterday and
threatened TO kill every railroad official
he could reach is a brother of w. A.
Day. a prominent banker of Knoxville
Tenn. according to letters found on him
at the county Jail Today Sheriff Barlow
Wilson telegraphed to Knoxville to ap-
prise relatives of the unfortunate man $
condition Pending a response Day VIII
not be taken before lunacy commission
for commitment to the state hospital FOR
the insane.
Day has recovered from his violence of
yesterday. He is rational I'm most things
but raves violently when started on the
subject of TailrOading. and his imagi-
nary grievances against the Gould sys-
tenn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
WOODS IN JAIL AGAIN
Negro Notorious in Salt Lake Held
for Forgery in the juno
ton City.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Nopecldl 10 Inc f1eleilu- ANE pun
Ogden. Dec. 10-Dayid Woods. the ne
gro who saws he saw l. f. DriscoH shoot
officer c. c. Riley, was sTraigned in pO-
lice court this morning on a charge OF
forgery and his bail fixed at $50 pending
hearing in the district court. Woods was
transferred to the county Jail He IS
charged with forging the name Of j. T..
Ritter to q check for Sl9.
Woods is well known in Salt Lake. hav-
ing figured prominently in many dark
town fracasses there. Ills claim that ne
witnessed the killing of Officer Riley. Is
said 10 be false. the Salt Lake police
maintaining that Woods was in the city
Jail there the night of the murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CARRIED BIG GUNS.
DeVaney and Bradshaw, Released in
Salt Lake, Plead Guilty at Provo.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, Dec 10.-Sam Devaney and J.
W. Bradshaw were arraigued before A.
A. Noon today charged with carrying con-
Cealed weapons The men pleaded guilty
and were fined S. each These are the
men who were picked up here a few DAYS
ago and held as suspects on d more
serious charge, as they had big guns, a
sling shot and false mustaches The
men were taken to Salt Lake. where the
officers thought they had a case against
them. but they were turned loose. 1t was
reported that they were after City Mar
shall J. II. Williams Of this place. and
had made some threats about what they
were going to do with him. He had
them arrested and brought them back
mere to stand trial. They induced the Of
ficers 10 believe they had never made any
such threats, and that was not used
against them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
W0ODMEN ELECT OFFICERS
New Commanders Named at Annual
Meeting in Ogden.
Special to The Herald Republican

IopecIaI 70 The HeraId-RepuDlcan
Ogden, Dec. 0.-Ogden camp of the
WOOdmen of the World elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year at the
annual election held at the lodge rooms
last night: Past Consul Commander, A.
T. Wykes; consul commander, Hyrum
SilyerthOrn; advisor. William II. Drabble;
clerk. E. Auth, banker, George Huss; es-
cOrt, b. Van der SChuit: Waterman, j. d.
Harris; sentry, Marriott Rooms; board Of
managers, Matthew Gait, William NJ. Pig
got and r. b. Paine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
FIGHT THREE-C0RNERED
OVER SMALL PROPERTY

Ogden, Dec. 10-A thTee-cOrnered quar-
rel over TWO lots in ChiIds addition 10
Ogden City, began i'm the district court
today with a suit brought by Norman II.
Ives against Ralph Grange, his wife, and
Edna DickersOu krOuse TO quiet his title
that the claim of Grange and his wife is
without foundation, and is but the result
of a conspiracy to defTaud him. He also
alleges the claim of Edna Dickerson to
an $500 mortgage on the property, is
false. He asks that the defendants be
made TO bring their claims into court and
he ordered to abide by the findings of the
court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
EARMERs suEEER LossEs.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ephraim, Dee. 10-Winter has set in
here and many of the farmers have been
caught unDrepared, as many tons of beets
in the northern part of this county are
still in the ground, and it is also learned
that many of the Sewer county farmers
will suffer great loss The sheapmen
however, arc iubilant, as the sheep on the
desert are doing fine since the storms.
They state that the outlook has never
been more encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
cATTLEMEN ARE COMMENTED.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. Dec. I'D. +. Secrecy of the
forest service returned to ogden today
after a two weeks trip into the Salmon
river country of Idaho in the interests
of the service. Mr.. Secrecy found the
forest reserves in that region In good
condition for the winter, and the sheep
ana cattle men contented with the
present policy in force there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ClRCLEEtLE SCHOOL
BURNED TO THE GROUND


Especial to The Republican,
Richfield, Dec. 10.-Word has reached
here of the destruction of the school
house at Circleville yesterday morning
by fire. The fire occurred while the
children were assembled for their daily
lessons. bat all were marched from the
burning structure without accident.
The schOOlhOuse was a rock structure
and the fire is said to have originated
from a defective flue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
COURT GRANTS STAY OF
TEN DAYS TO MORSE

New York. Dec 10-In the United
states circuit court today Judge Moves
granted a stay of ten days to Charles
W. Morse. the convicted banker facing
a term of fifteen years in the federal pen
ftentiary at Atlanta, Ga, on conviction
of misrepresentation of national bank
funds. and referred cOunsels motion for
a new trial to Judge Hough, who origin
aIIN tried tho case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
NEW BISHOP AT JOSEPH.
Christensen and New Coun-
sellers Appointed.

Especial to The Herald-RCpublican)
Richfield, Dec. 10.-Changes have
taken place i'm Joseph by which Bishop
Parker, who has served the people of
that village faithfully for ten years
has resigned. Arnfred Christensen has
been appointed to succeed him. and
James Peterson and James A. Moore
have been appointed as cOunseIOrs
Thus a young bishopric has been placed
in charge. The retiring bishop is one
of the best men in the county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
NEW SAN PEDRO TRAIN
IS DITCHED NEAR LUND
Especial to TIE Herald-Republican)

MOdena, Dec. 10.-Runnins at a
high rate of speed, an hour behind
time, train No. On the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and salt Lake railroad,
due In Salt Lake at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon, was derailed at FOrd's siding.
west of Lund. at o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is said. however, that no one
was seriously injured.
Soft rOadbed and spreading rails
caused the wreck. Fragmentary re-
ports indicate that the whole train left
the rails, tearing up the track for sew
eTal hundred feet, two coaches turning
completely over. The track was not
cleared until midnight No. is new
train recently added to the schedule.
and it carried several coaches from Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CHILD BREAKS AN ARM.

Especial to The HeTald-Republican)
Bingham Dec. 1O.-Late Thursday even
ing Miss Elaine Zion, the little daughter
of Mrs. Minnie Zion, fell from a box upon
which she was sitting, with such force
as to fracture her right arm just below
the elbow close to the joint. The fracture
is a bad one. The little girl is getting
along as well as could be expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ARE HAULINe REETs eAcK.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Willard, Dec 10.-The farmers have
commenced hauling beets back from
the dump. They contracted to put them
back for 20 cents per ton, but the way
the roads are at present it is a poor
investment, as it is almost impossible
to haul load without breaking the
wagon There are about 5000 tons in
the dump.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CHILD AGED NINE DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
lspecLaI 10 The Herald-Republicanl

IspeCIdI % The HeTaId-kepubIiCan.
Ogden, Dec. 10.-Hendikas Kouw,
nine-year-Cld son of Mr.. and Mrs II.
Kouw died of peritonitis complicated
with appendicitis at the ogden general
hospital this morning. The little fell
low was operated upon a week ago
for appendicitis and peritOnitis set in.
The funeral will be held Sunday from
the LaTkin undertaking establishment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
KING BARLEYCORN WINS
WITH USUAL RESULT

Especial 20 The Observation-Disclosures
Ogden. Dec 1O-T. r. Davis. scion of a
wealthy New York family was picked
up by the police tonight. suffering from
alcoholism and giving evidence of de-
ranged mind. The police have notified his
parents i'm New York. During the last
month Davis has worked as a common
railroad labOrer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
cAsE % sUIClpE.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 10.-That Goldie
Engberg committed suicide here last
Friday was decided by a coroner's jury
tonight. The finding was made upon
the testimon> of relatives and imme-
diate friends. who said she had been
Respondent for weeks.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

wil be no temptation 10 make tho lawn pasture
FOR old Dohbn. but tho grass can be kept In
order Wiih tho iaWn mover
Just uow have a shallow boz half OF an old
soap boz. acd with clean sand and tho aAud
allied with cuttings OF Eeraniuna and other things
which ~ant 10 keep in poth this winter aud
plant out IN tho spring These will Dc kept all
winter in the Sunny bay window Of my once and
will add cheer To tho room aud health giving
oxygen for flowers in the house are ever purifying
the air and a means for health To the dwcllcvs
therein. Then | have big plant of tho new
rubber tree. with leaves a foot vide and n foot
and a half long much better than tho old
Aud | have large and beautiful ferns and my
window will bo quite grcencry.
Now IL you have large lot OF scarlet CORA
NUNS outdoors and no place to pot them perhaps
you have cellar. Then take w tho old plants
with tho nrat frost and take OF all the leaves.
Wrap each OF the roots Ia paper and tic all tn n
bunch and hang them ia tn" collar. top down.
and they will keep all winter through and grow
In the spring In the coast plain 81 the South
wherever cape jcasamineN stand outside you can
cut on the tops OF the gcraniums and cover them
with cotton8eed hulls and they Will grow from the
roots in the spring. Rose g"ranumH keep easily
In this way,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

\ fuller investigation as TO the merits OF differ
ent kinds OF road has only deopeued the convic-
lion expressed last week To the folly OF waiting
FOR mAcAdam in most rural counties II YOU
have bond Issue you can build from three TO
i've tmes as many miles OF good gravel or sand
clay roads MS the same money Will build OF ma
cadam. and unless the tratnc is very heavy most
road builders regard Thorn ms equal 10 the ma
vadam In value Wherever "A bond issue Is pro-
posed II ought 10 be very seriously considered rs
TO whether II s not better TO have gravel or sand
clay roads. and from three TO Ave times much
OF them you could have OF macadam. than 10
have the very much smaller mileage OF macadan'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Make Money Selling Farm Seeds.

S-.7y ilIf.E WITH MOST OF our garden vegetables
w do not believe that Il pays 10 save seeds
lN.L there are even some % thcHc that 30
saved TO advantage ~ n careful grower Sweet
corn. for instance. seldom succeeds in tho South
because tho people tuy the Hwcc, corn from III"
sccdsmcn that has been grown from them In No
hraRka. and Il is not suited 30 southern condt.
tons. But take good corn like tho Countr,
Gentleman or StoRell's Evergreen aud breed II as
you would field corn by constant selection. and
you can soon get sugar corn that will succeed In
any part Of the South. Tor corn OF any sort should
always be bred In tho section where II Is TO be
planted
but vlth farm seeds the case ia different /
know Of one farmer who by reason OF his minute
care In tho growing and selection OF his Hc"d corn
has built up a trade that takes NIL the corn hc
can grow at s. 80 to s. 90 pcr buahe There are
fcw farmers who will take tho trouble TO breed
their corn carefully aud ono man ~ho will do
80 in every section MAX" good thing In
growing corn for his neighbour planting
The same IL true Of cotton. ny giving alton.
ton TO the selection Of their cotton seed especial
~ I'm the upper South whore IN" superior carlincsH
needed by the vecsil-ufcsted sections be
hrough, about a number Of growers arc rcaping
rro1t from their cotton seed.
Down in Texas "a man bred tomato that re-
stta rot aud blight. and gets 81 per packet Tor
his seed. And in nil parts OF the South man
can nnd speciality that he can produce 10 per
the minute attention demanded for such work. an
amount OF attention that the average farmer will
never give
one man I'm North Carolina Ands a profitable
market for all the turnip seed he grows. and he
has produced "A fine one and large cropper. An
other might take the collard and breed II into
better heading aud dwarfcr growth. OF course.
there are certain OF the garden seeds that mus,
be grown In n cooler climate Radihhes are
grown In northern France. but run TO tops In our
climate. Caulinowcr seed are grown In Denmark.
But the best OF cabbage seed OF the late varieties
can be grown In the mountain country OF the
South. and we can produce eggplant. tomato and
n few other garden seeds OF fine quality.
Down In Georgia MIR. A. w Smith. OF Americas
n banker has "A small place where he grows flower
seed for the Northern seedBmen OF such things
as mature too late In the season for the
North. He has made reputation for his
moonnower seed. and the Northern trade all buy
Smiths moonnower seed. and many other things
In that line. and his ten-acre place he probably
gets money than many cotton farmers on
large farms
Some day the South Atlantic coast section will
grow the lily and narcissus bulbs that now i'm
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Cowpea Hay: How Not to Cure 1t.

r~7R AIVA AGEE IN the National Stockman
III and Farmer tells inquirer TO cure cow
- pea hay we'll In the field. and not run the
risk Of mold In the NOW. lie advises to lot the
cut hay lie I'm the sWath till the top leaves are
cri4p and then 10 rake into wiudrowF. and as
soon as the top leaves on the windro~s rattle TO
break UP the windows into big forkfuls TO bring
fresh material 10 tho sun and air. Tho result OF
this sort 81 curing will be lot OF dry stems and
all the leaves shattered on. The leaves are the
best part Of the hay. I have cured covpeaa long
before Mr AEeo ever did. and never lot tho hay
stay out till the leaves rattle. but always got II
in while limp. and for thirty years or more never
had any moldy hay. but have It hnsh its curing
in the barn. and then have hay with tho leaves
ttll green tn color. sweet and we'll cured Rake
into windows AS soon wilted Turn the next
day, and that afternoon cock IL and lot II euro
in the cock t!ll no sap can 10 wrung from teiet.
and then into tho barn with IL before leaf rat
tics Then lot Il alone and IL will cure bright
and sweet. and not mere pile Of stems
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Business Farming Pays.

THE MAN IN ANY busines. who i.
L satisfied with merely making a
living seldom does any more. while the
man who manages his business on busi.
ness principles. for all the pre- r, tina, IL
to be gotten from it. generally makes
money. whether he il farmer or store
keeper Farming conducted a. busi-
ness, ~ i, should be. wall give a good
living and some extra money. bu, the
busine - farmer 10 the enc who studies
how to &c, better returns ftomevery field
~ well a. how TO keep down expenses.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Notes and Comments.

rHD CORRESPONDENT asks how long peavino
| "a hay must be left In the cocks before Il Is
'02S dry enough TO bale. do not know: pea
vine hay that has been properly cured and
stored under cover can be bnled ms soon NJ II Is
evidently we'll cured. when that left out In
cocks can be baled. | cannot say. for never
wasted any hay In that way. one hundred pounds
OF the leaves are worth ms much as $40 pounds OF
the stems. and always try 10 cure the hay so
AZ TO save the leaves, and this cannot be done II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

I
would not consider hay OF that sor. worth baling
WHAT CtLTINATION DOES Tennessee
subscriber sends US the following statement from
man whom he describes as very successful
farmer and very influential citizen:
The ob5cc, OF deep pIoainE and puveriza
i!on OF the soil Is tina. the air may penetrate
and Condensc its moisture there. There is no
capillary action Of water in the ground"
This only shows that the fact that man IS a
s.cccssful farmer does not make him an accurate
observer az scientific facts. This man would doubt
less be far more successful II he understood the
role that capllarity plays IN the soil and its re-
tentlon by shallo~ cultivation. Let him try two
pieces Of corn or cotton On piece Jet him stir
tho soil level and shallow all throu Eh a dry spell
never letting a crust form On the other. let him
put TN plows auj sweeps and ridge the soil up
deeply and then sec which retains the most mois-
turc Just under the surface where IN" roots are
running thiuk that ~ will soon aad that 10
the undiR,urbcI soil be,ow there "a a Erca; rise
of moisture through capillarity. and that in the
dccply worked sot into which -" air enters 1t
has not condensed moisture but has dried II out.
Their ls no cap!llarip IN a stirred soil. aud We
t,ir ahal!owlv 20 break tho capllarIty just where
NC waut Tho us" 81 moisture 20 stop. The deep
working atopa Il TOO far down and dries out the
soil - here tac roots ara leeas0E ! ~ UoysCA OF
deep plo~inE - doubtless 20 aorate the soil. since
plant roots rcsd air. and 10 furnish deep bed In
"a hlch the ro0ts can feed AMI to give on hill land
q loaao bed into which the rains sink. Instead
OF running down Hill AMI Washing gulltes. Then
after a deep ploNtrE Ne want this soil 10 settle
80 that The caplI+arity will DC c@'abshed and
maluf aincd and 40 cultivate rapidly and shallow
ly ~ check 'hc caplllarity Just where Ne ~ani IL
10 stop. II f. pur" nonsense 20 Hay that there Is
no capillary rise az moisture ia the soil
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

ported. In fact. this Is being done to some ex-
tent, just eastern North Carolina supplies all
the tuberose bulbs for the North and England.
There are seed speciaities that suited to
every neighborhood II the right man be found
with the needed intelligence and industry TO grow
them.