davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind OF blood that Hoods
SaFsapaFilIa makes.
This great medicine has an I'M
eaualled, unapproached record for puri-
fying and enriching the blood.
1t cures serofuls, eczema, eTuptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness. that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
ND the whole system.
Get Il TO-DAY in the usual liquid form OF IN
chooOlated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
PIOCHE KING FAV0RITE
OF UNLISTED STOCKS

Phoebe King was the feature Of trading
in unlisted mining issues yesterday, that
stock having been in new demand at
higher prices. Sales amounted to 4,GO
ure Hill attracted customers for $500
SHARES at Toe and 800 shares Of Federal
Ely changed hands at 1Sc. Closing quo
taIiOns:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Chicago Excursion

Via salt Lake Route. Very low round
rims rates in effect all stations in Utah,
Nov. Is and II. Good returning to Dec.
Is. Los Angeles Limited, 21s days from
Juab or Milford to Chicago, Electric
Iighted, steam heated. Observation
buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake Route
e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Bid. IAsked.
Boston Copper stocks.

The private wire service Of James A.
Pollock & Co. has been virtually out Of
commission the last few days. Quotations
received yesterday were confined to the
Boston close of a few of the issues in
which Utah people are chiefly interestd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
ore at Samplers.
Ores and Bullion.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported yes
terday by the samplers: PiOneer-Utah, 8;
Taylor Brunton-Utah, 10; Idaho, l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Lack Rabbit Hunt.

Fairfield, Utah, Sunday, December ..
Snecial train via Salt Lake Route, $L25
round trip. Forty to sixty a fair hours
shooting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Cedar Talisman, 500 at &c.
Colorado. 800 at 7Sc.
Columbus, LOO at Sl.5O; zoo at 81 Az.
Crown Point 1900 at &c.
Ely Calumet, 100 at SIC; 100 at Sec; 800
at 35c.
International Petroleum & Oil, 200 at
81 90; 800 at S102i2.
Iron Blossom. 20 at &c; LOO at &c.
seller 60; 2.450 at &c; 500 at 6Sc, seller 81.
Little Chief, 20 at S1.O0.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 42c; 200 at 425zc;
l. COT at 43c.
Mountain Lake, 1860 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 200 at 70c
New York. 100 at 131zc; 100 at lsc; 1900
at Pee: $500 at he.
Red Warrior. 800 at s435.
Sioux Con, 100 al 46c; 100 at 4615e; LOCO
at 45lzc.
South Columbus Con, 200 at SC.
Tintic Central. $500 at 6lzc.
Utah Con. 500 at SC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

> Shelter settlements yesterday, re- ,
/ ported by Mccormick & Co.: Ores, >
! sito 90; bullion. $4,000.
~ 49, , - : %%-%<$<-t4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
NEVADA CON. SENDS
ITS OUTPUT HIGHER
November Production Goes
Well Above 100000
Pounds of Copper.

Nevada ConsOlidated's output Of copper
for November was approximately $4,000
pounds, or at the rate Of close to 7o,000 600
pounds year. The company expects to
next year produce 100000 pounds easily.
That will include the output of the Cum
herland-Ely properties, although the
Cumberland-Ely section will not be forced
under existing copper market conditions
should market development justify a
further increase Of production, it would
be relatively easy to increase the output
to the rate Of 100,000000 pounds q year,
says the Wall Street Journal, but that
would require construction Of another
unit TO the smelling plant. which would
cost In the neighborhOOd Of 81 ,000 600,
While such a step will undoubtedly be
taken eventually, it is not likely to occur
IN the immediate future, since it is the
plan Of the management to construct a
substantial surplus to draw upon for the
development Of the property, rather than
to issue bonds or some sort Of funded
obligations, which would be necessary If
the work Of enlargement of facilities were
undertaken at the DreSent time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Open Board

Black Jack, 1890 at &c.
Colorado, coo at 78c.
New York wv at 1255c.
Plutus. 500 at &c.
Sioux Con. 100 at 4sc; 500 at 4515c; 500
al 44kc, seller co.
Tintie Central. LOCO at Glsc
Yerington, 1900 at 41zc.
Shares s0ld-Regular, %, 500; open board
3. leo Total II $50.
Selling value-Regular. S1G,643. 20; open
board, s2,221 Total, Sl2,S6440.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at 15c.
Bingham Amalg8mated, 500 at Sc.
Black Jack, 2100 at NC.
Colorado, so a tS3c; $50 at see.
Columbus, 500 at Sl60; 500 at $3.50; 500
at s1.52l5.
East Tintic Development, 1880 at Sc.
Ely Calumet, 100 at 4oc.
Grand Central, 200 at $40; so at $3.50,
seller 30.
Iron Blossom, 1.20O at CSC; 1,1oO at 65c;
1900 at &c; 900 at Gle, seller 80; 10 at
Lower Mammoth. 800 at 4ac.
Mason Valley, 200 at Sl99.
May Day, 200 at nc.
Mineral Flat, 5000 at &c,
Mountain Lake, 1909 at &c; 700 at sac.
New York. $50 at 13iac; 200 at 14c.
Sioux Con-, 500 at 44lac, seller 30; 800 at
4Sc.
Swansea Extension, 1000 at &c.
Utah Con-, 800 at &c.
Victoria 200 at S1.65.
open Board.
Pack Jack SO at &c.
Colorado. 200 at soc.
Columbus. 800 at S1.52la 100 at 51.J0,
seller 80; COO at s150
Iron Blossom, 800 at SIC.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 42c.
Plutus, 1909 at F2c.
Scottish Chief. LOCO at 115c.
Seven Troughs, 200 at 9l5c.
Sioux Con, GO at 45c
Shares sold-Re guIar, %, $50; open board,
1870. Total, $3.50.
Selling value-Reg ular. ST. 1880; open
board, S3,0So,40. Total, Si4,23J.90.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
New Eurnaee Next Month.

The cOmpany's last Feverberatory fur
mace of the present equipment win be in
operation by the LIST of January. By that
date the number of shares outstanding
will total 100000, making the company's
capital S100000o0 and its dividend require
ments under the present rate Of disbuTse-
ments S3,O00 600 per annum. OF the stock
outstanding on January 1, 100000 shares
will have been used to convert the bonds
of the Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany, which the Nevada Consolidated
holds; 500 900 shares will have gone to
convert the cOmpanys own bonds. which.
added to the original issue Of 10000
shares, and the further issue Of 100000
shares for exchange for CumbeFland-Ely
stock, makes up the 100000 shares which
will have been issued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

SAMUEL r. NEIL & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
$50 NeWhouse. Bell $500; Res. IlS5-Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
San Francisco MINING Stocks.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-The official
losing quotations for mining stocks to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

P. o. address 162 F:
L-aira Citnz. utsh-
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

good many of farmers are buying auto
mobiles, and find them a very handy contrivance
about the place. The farmers at first we're some
what prejudiced concerning them, and they can
hardly be blamed for feeling thus concerning the
"buzz wagons" The drivers were usually most
reckless, but the farmers horses are becoming
more and more reconciled to them, and now that
the farmers themselves investing in autos, the
old prejudice is gradually dying out On July 1,
new law passed by the last legislature in North
Dakota for the signaling OF automobiles on the
highways went into effect, and it will be we'll for
all farmers to acquaint themselves with this law,
whether they possess autos not. Context of the
law is as follows:
The driver operator of any automobile or
motor cycle on any public road or highway out
side the limits of any town. when signalled by
the driver of any vehicle propelled by horses or
other ANIMAL which signal shall be given by rails
ing the hand, or in such other manner as to at
tract attention, shall stop such automobile or
motor cycle, until the vehicle has passed; and II
approaching such vehicle from behind, the driver
or operator in charge, of said automobile or motor
cycle, shall stop for a reasonable time and the
driver of said vehicle shall, the condi-
ton of the road shall permit, turn to the right
and allow at least onehalf of the road his left
for the passage of said automobile The penalty
for violating the above provision is punishable by
fine of not less than $40 and not more than $50
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

Farmers of Northwestern North Dakota will
make mistake if they plant few of
at least every year. Those who have experiment
ed with it, have been more than satisfied, and if
this is done not later than June 10, one can hope
for very fair returns Corn may be at any
time during the last of May the first of June
in this portion of the state and if planter is not
available, common grain drill, with only few
holes open, may be obtained by sowing in rows,
AZ inches apart. We have farmers harrow
the young with common harrow until the
is six eight inches tall, and thus it gets
good start of the weeds One should be careful,
however, not to harrow the when it is wet,
for the stalks being full of sap, are likely to
break off. Select variety like the North
western Dent or the Golden Dent or some early
Flint variety.
In the summer, when the grass in the pastures
has commenced to dry up, you will find the green
corn cut, and fed to the cows, just the thing to
increase their flow of milk. Some of farmers
cutting the in the late summer for sill
age cutting it green, just before it begins to glaze.
In the fall by turning them in a field of standing
corn. There may be waste, but it
harvesting the corn.
There is crop that will quickly put your
land in good condition, destroying the foul Weeds
and preparing your land for big crop Of most
any kind of small grain The value of corn as a.
forage crop, cannot be overestimated
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

There Is at least one industry in the northwest
ern part of the state that is not overdone, and that
is poultry raising Less than half of our farmers
raise more poultry than they need for themselves
and not half of them have any eggs to sell.
Not long ago. we CHANGED to stand the railway
platform, when a refrigerator opened, and
what do you suppose unloaded from that car?
Why, cases and cases of eggs from Minnesota,
dressed chickens, butter from the Minnesota and
Wisconsin creameries, and hundreds Of Swifts
Premium hams. This is fact that ought to set
every farmer in this portion Of the state to think
shg and thinking hard We ought to be shining
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

North Dakota may not become known as the
greatest alfalfa producing state in the Union but
it is an undsputed fact that this important pro-
duct can be grown with success here. 1t requires
patience to get first class stand of alfalfa, and
many farmers do not take into consideration the
fact that before the alfalfa is at its best, it is
cessary for the soil to become thoroly inocuated.
There are good many varieties of alfalfa, but the
kind that thrives the best in this portion OF the
state is that grown from the Montana seed Until
the alfalfa gets good start it should not be
cut too frequently, and not too late in the sea-
son. There should be a fairly gooa stand in the
fall, in order that thes be caught as it sweeps
over the prairie, thus saving the plants from be-
coming winter killed. fine stand of alfalfa 1s
reported the Socum farm north of Minet.
There but four acres, yet it stands nice and
thick and about foot high. Hay is becoming
more scarce here every year, and it will behoove
the farmers to grow a good sized field of this i'm
portant crop. Don't say that it can't be grown
successfully. You will know till you try,
and If you don't succeed the first gear, try again.
Time was when the farmer thought that corn
could not be grown here
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

out eggs and poultry inotead Of shipping them In
We ought to supply the east with choice poultry.
Our praires ought to feed milch cows enough, not
only to supply every man, woman and child In
North Dakota with butter, but car loads OF it ought
to find their way to the eastern markets. Every
important town should have paying creamery,
and every farmer ought to draw nice check ga ;h
month for his milk Our fertile soil that produces
corn barley, speltz and durum whect in such gen.
erous quantities, ought 20 grow the finest pork in
the land The farmers who have flock of q
:. hundred chickens so, who milk a few COWS, and
who raise number of porkers each year are get
ting rich. They do not grow any less bushels of
grain than their neighbors, and exclusive grain
growing farmer, and they paying of the mort
cages on their farms, their farms becoming
more fertile every year. and they are getting rich.
Strictly fresh eggs will sell on an average for
twenty-fv cents a dozen in the larger cities Of
the state, the year round, and butter will bring
from twenty-five to thirty-Ave cents the year
round, If it be good The meat markets of the
northwest never become over stocked on hrst class
poultry and hogs always command fancy price.
One Of the big grain farmers Of the Northwest,
who has made money during the past I'VE years,
took the writer to task not long :go for making
the abatement that the farmers of the northwest
era part of the state, as Z rule, were foolish Tor
not dversfying why look at me for example,,
he said, II don't diversity. have been growing
wheat, max and oats, for five years. and ! have
made money. During all that time l have kept
but one cow, have sold but one calf, do not keep
any hogs. and have but one chicken on the place"
Think * It, And yet he considers that he ~ one
Of the successful farmers. He probably has not
stopped to consider that he has been getting the
cream from the SOIL so to speak. Some day he
will wake up and contemplate concerning his man
agement With every car load Of wheat that he
ships to Minneapolis goes just SO much fertility
taken from the soil, which he does not return. He
will be sorry farmer some day.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08
THE CROP OUTLOOK

Tho early barley is heading out nicely, and the
wheat that sown first is starting to show signs
of heading Everything is growing wonderfully
fast. We have had plexty Of moisture, not only in
the vicinity of Mnot, but in single LEGALITY In
this part Of the state, So far we oeR learn Hall
as yet has done but little damage few fields
u the vicinity Of pes sacs were damaged to the ex-
tent of from five to eight per cent There were but
a few such fields and about every farmer affected
had insurance OF corrse hail could do great
deal of damage at any time. SO coud hot winds
and rust but the latter two car hardly be ex
pected under the present condition, is the season
is not favorable to hot Winds, and the grain does
not show any signs of rust. Give us three or
four weeks more of favorable weather, and the
eat1ier crops will have been practically made. The
farmers and for that matter every body else are
most optimistic, and already can see their granar-
les bulging with the best crop that North Dakota
has ever had The acreage will be by far the
greatest ever harvested, and the chances are that
the prices will keep up nicely. The only thing
that will really worry the farmer, Is how IN the
world he will ever spend all Of his money.
Prof Ladd pure food inspector, expects the state
to have several law suits on its hands, with the
whiskey distillers, over the law which effects
beverages, and which went into effect July 1.
Several of the dstillers have signed up but others
say that the law makes it impossible to carry on
business, and will likely fight. The new law COM
pels the whskey seller to have each brand inspect
ed by the pure food commissioner, and he is re-
qured to pay $3.50 for the inspection OF each
brand. This will naturally throw many OF the
brands off the market entirely, there have been
q number of brands of contraband goods that H.,
whiskey sent to ~ blind pigs, which will never
stand the test.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

Our senators from North Dakota, McCumber and
johnson voted on June IS, 1909, to raise the duty
on print paper two dollars a ton above the price
fixed by the House bill and did SO out of Senatorial
courtesy to Senators Hale and Frye of Maine The
printers and publishers of the United States use
approximately 100000 tons of print paper a year
which at an increase of $500 ton means that We
must pay $24OO0O0 for senatorial courtesy. Isn't
this carrying senatorial courtesy little too far?
We should like to have Senator AcCumber and John-
son explain the reason for their vote.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-08

The hay question in this portion of the state Is
becoming most serious In the early days,
there was plenty of prairie hay. If the farmer
didn't have enough his own farm, 1t was no
trick to secure vacant quarter or so, but the
settlers have turned large portion of the virgin
sod and good hay land is obtained at premium
This spring. which was considered unusually late,
caught the farmers with scarcity of hay, and
thousands of tons of baled hay were shipped IN
from Minnesota and sold at prices ranging from
sixteen to twenty dollars ton. This shortage can
very easily be overcome How? Why, by just
sowing oats and millet About the first OF June,
sow your field to oats and ten days later SOW your
millet the opposite way. Use somewhat less seed
each time than if you sowing oats or millet
alone This should be cut just before the oats
ripens at which time the millet will be Just nicely
heading 1t is estimated that two tons OF the
finest kind of hay will be cut from each acre. which
will be worth considerable money, in feeding val
ue This hay is especially good for COWS, but
horses will eat it with a relish too. Horses will
keep rolling fat on it during the winter, without
any extra grain and come out in the spring in
first class condition for the farm work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08

The present era of high prices for
all forms Of feeding products makes
II imperative 10 exercise the greatest
discretion in feeding beef cattle for
market This condition must give
emphasis TO the three fundamentals
OF beef production. viz: The selection
OF the feeding steer. the proper com.
bination OF feeds. the feeding period
and conserving the manure. writes J.
B. Burris in the Orange Judd Farmer.
believe that on 500 per acre land
In the corn belt that feeding cattle
cannot be practiced at profit unless
one has well-bred herd of milking
shorthorns and has a good. reliable
market for the surplus milk. Then
also must the calf lose none OF its
milk fat. but be pushed TO a finish as
baby beef. and never carried through
more than one winter.
II costs on high-priced land about
ga TO keep a COW year. and TO this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
ORCHARD MADE
HOG PASTURE
Must BE Done An Reasonable and
Judieious Manner.

The most ardent advocates of poison
and insects. are at the same time the
most willing to use all other available
means to the same end, says Home
stead. II is found that the destruction
Of the early fallen fruit is of prime i'm
portance, and this is accomplished by
making hog pasture of the orchard.
Some who are averse to spraying go
so far as to say that when this is done
spraying is unnecessary. But, while
not admitting such an extreme view.
the evidence In favor of hog pasturing
is so strong that II is to be advised
whenever practicable But this pas.
turing must be done in reasonable
and judicious manner. The orchard
must not be made hog pasture for
the entire season. Rather II should
be used as an annex. for a temporary
convenience. Ana caution must be
used not to overdo il. Ten or fifteen
hogs 10 the acre, for few weeks when
the wormy apples are falling, will be
about right.
There are thousands of farms where,
by a little extra fencing, the orchard
may be SO utilized, to the mutual ad.
vantage of the hogs and the orchard.
If II is desirable to gather windfalls,
the hogs may be kept out in the morn.
ing until this work is done. and then
turned in TO eat the refuse. A little
roofing of the ground will do no harm,
and while there is plenty of other feed
the hogs will not injure the trees. II
they begin to do so. II shows that you
have the ground overstocked, and they
should be kept out. II is not advised
that this be done as a substitute for
spraying, but in cases where spraying
is not done. do this as the next best
thing. II this course is followed per.
sistently for several years, a wonder.
full Improvement in the fruit will be
noted Cows are sometimes used as
Gull eaters, but the objection to them
is that they reach to high and devoui
all the fruit Where trees are very
straight and tops upright. the COWS
may be admitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
TEACHERS THRoNe DENVER.
Forty-seventh Annual Convention Of
National Education Association
Opens There.

Denver, Col.-Denver is fairly alive
with school teachers. They have
flocked here from every state in the
union, and every train that arrives
brings many more to increase the
throng. All these visitors have come
to attend the forty-seventh annual
convention of the National Education
association which was formally
opened Monday evening in the great
Auditorium with general session at
which the president. Lorenzo ID. Har-
vey Of Stout institute, Menominee.
Wis. delivered his annual address.
The convention will close Friday.
and many of those in attendance will
then go on excursions to points in Col.
orado and adjoining states and to the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition at
Seattle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS for these least advanced Same lectures
library Arithmetic
the Singing Bbe
Handwor Free text
books.
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth grade fractions and
Bckwok Printing WOODWORK
Nursing Household Earn
years. largely
finished The practical interesting studies TO
fit for honorable and useful life
CHOICE STUDIES this that
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL fit for business Even
of this fall profitable Small
fees
ACADEMY PREPARATORY with Latin. Ger
Algebra, History Science, etc, fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific Classical courses with
laboratories all modern methods The
highest educational standards
the profession of teaching First
certificate Following winter and spring ters give the
teacher branches nes
State certificate.
MUSIC, (free) Culture Piano. Theory
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
GUSTS GOTHAM POLICE HEAD.
Mayor Mcclellan Fires Bingham from
COMMISSIONING = Politics"
Says the Deposed officer.

New York. = One of the most
drastic upheavals in New York city's
police history occurred when Mayor
Mcclellan summarily removed Commits
sioner Theodore A. Bingham for In
subordination after the lstter's refusal
to comply with certain revolutionary
orders issued by the mayor.
With Gen. Binghams retirement
went several Of his closest advisers
and the leading supporters of his
regime. AS the head Of the new
regime the mayor at once appointed
William F. Baker. hitherto a deputy
commissioner, who indicated that a
considerable change in the policy Of
the department is to be expected.
Gen. Bingham and his friends were
outspoken in their declaration that the
principal reasons for the mayors act
were political.