davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

car,. which In its native state f. q
hnrg biennial. has been so improved
by Salvation that 1t has become a
deiicous ana palutablc vegetable
Wiki o. may be- grown ON any well
drainsd. fertile soil. sandy loan will
give lost results for the following roa.
sons. First. the quality OF celery is
superior tu that grown on any other
type of soil. second. the texture of
the 0lory Is nrmor than that grown
ON imok soils. and therefore the ship
ping quality Is better. third. when
colcq H. grown on either clay or
mack soil. neither OF which dries out
ready after rain. the land IL too fire.
quenly injured by harvesting while
the OIL is wet Celery that Is grown
ON atlndy soil can be- harvested soy.
eral days earlier after a wet season
than that grown on clay or muck
sod. Ibis is AN important point when
one considers how much It might
mmt foo the grower 10 have his crop
dohlcd few days In reaching the
market and how seriously he might
lniure bis soil 10y hnNcHt'ag while the
land y tuo wet Whil, thls applies
TO any method Of growing celery. 1t Is
especially true when the celery Is
blanched by banking with soil.
Cclep ~ transplantod To the field
during the summer months. when b
Is yop hot ana the soil usually dry
II IS therefore necessary 10 water the
plants us they are set ont. but even
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

A reader would like to know what
the owner OF farm, renting on
shares, Ia required to furnish the one
who rents" The question is not en-
tirely clear. but It Is presumed that
the correspondent means working on
shares instead Of renting In that case
II IL a 'common custom for the land
ownsrho furnish the land and seed
and pther party to give the labor
and u4nlre. In some cases the cost
OF maAfe OF fertilizer Is shared
equally The income OF the crop Is
equal divided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
Wolf River Apples.

TheWolf River apple was originated
by NJ. Springer OF Fremont Wis.
The trees remain remarkably free
from disease and the ravages OF In
sects Severe cold does not affect
them In the least and they grow with
a dak green. luxuriant folinge
Tie apples grow large, measuring
on an average about twelve inches in
circumference. They are Of a beau
tiul red color, which makes them sell
readily
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
GOATS USEFUL
BRUSH EATERS
SueecasfuIIy Den onstratod I'm
California Where They Are Eat.
ing TraiIs For Fire GuurdH.

The brush.cating Instinct Of the An.
CORA goat Is being successfully demon
stIatod on the Lassen national forest
In California. where they are cutting
trails Tor fire guards through the
brushy areas on the slopes Of the
mountains
The animals which number 5000
have been divided into two bands, ana
under the care OF the horders are
rrazed within certain wcll.dehncd
areas 80 that their work may be con
contrated on the brush within those
limits. The result II that they have
practically killed nearly all the brush
In the course either by eating II un
entirely. or by barking as In the case
Of the heavy manlanita bushes. At
the beginning Of the experiment there
was some doubt as to the goats' Will
ingnoss TO eat the mnnzanita, hut II
has been found that whore there Is
little else they will Just as readily at
tack II as any other bushes.
The grazing season was so late this
year on the Lassen forest that the
goats did not begin operations until
about the middle Of June. but since
then they have made rapid progress
ana the result promises to be- u sue
cess from every point Of view. The
trails will first be opened and then
kept free OF sprouts by the goats, saw
ing the government considerable labor
In cutting them out by hand, as has
been done heretofore, while tho
brushy forage which otherwise would
have been wasted win support 5000
goats very comfortably.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
SANDY LOAN REGARDED
AS BEST FOR CELERY
Vegetable Become Improved by Cultivation Is De-
Iieious and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Time.

hour before the plants are removed
from the beds they should be- wutcrod
freely. and those 600 paper pots may
then hy apt in the field without fur
thor watering The pots will be- par.
TALLY dp,ayyd and need not bo re-.
moved from around the plants when
.ct iu the ncld Plants treated as de-.
scribcd above will hardly be- checked
100 their growth by tmusplnnting
ln order to guard against carrying
disease from the plant bed To the
field the plants should be- thorouhly
sprayed with bordeaux mixture q few
days before being removed from the
plant beds All dead and yellow
leaves should be- stripped from tho
plants after they are tukod from the
bed bcinr" they are carried TO the
field
Late celery Tor winter use IL
hlunchcd by soil The plants are set
In the field during July ana early Au'
gust. aud the JlanChlng Is begun
about ,hc last uf september The
celery Is usually ready for use by tho
goth OF November. but will continue
to grow rapidly during December aud
will usually need mo- protection until
the last OF that month. when II may
be- protected by covering entirely with
soil or straw. or 1t may bc stored In q
suitable frame or trcnchcd.
The medicinal value Of celery whom
used as regular diet Is OF mo- little
account: though the actual nourishinp
value is small when compared with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

many other foods. It affords a variety
and spice TO the family meals that
should not be overlooked. ana ~ "
can be had at a time Of the year
when vegetables are scarce and meat
Is consumed In larger quantities than
II should be. ~ becomes matter OF
no small import for the farmers OF
Michigan to see TO II that the crop II
properly looked after II wiz pay, and
though the production Of the finest
grade Of celery ~ possible only where
the highest skill Is applied to the best
soil and climatic conditions, yet tho
average farmer can grow the plant
and secure an inexpensive supply Of
appcuzing food for the fall and win.
ter months
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
CHAPTER Mv.-continued.

Come" she repeated and like one
hypnotizod. | followed down the stairs
and out upon the beach. whore the
water Tapped sullcnly. for the tide was
low.
We walked along In silence. and
wrapped the shawl closely around me,
for was shivering with n chill within
as much as without. when We reached
our bonthouse she paused on the little
slip and stretched out her hands to
wnrd tho wntcr.
and another voice Ia calling.
oh. II comcth from the sea.
win an undcrtono Of danger
But there's work for you ana me"
She repeated the words almost
dreamily.
1T is the message she sent. the
woman with yellow hair. needed
you, too. Harry and called YOU but
the voice from the sea was stronger,
and | understand. oh. my dear. | be.
gin to understand"
The stars were gone now. and
iaint red line replaced the dun gray
Of the horizon, A gull ilew close by us
with frightened whirring Of white
wings. and an enterprising wave
slapped sharply against the slip; for
the tide was coming In now and the
ocean was ripping with little white
crested waves.
The east grew rosily pink, then
glowed brightly golden as out Of the
water rose scarlet ball that hung
suspended a moment between heaven
and earth. then smiled upon the world
and flooded II with radiance.
1T is day" said Mrs Graham,
and he Is coming"
She pointed at dark object round
Ing the end of the island and ms II
drew nearer recognized the govern.
ment boat. with which we had now
grown quite familiar. / felt a strange
tense Of awe and unroality as |
watched It approach, almost as though
{ were a phantom ship and the spark.
ing OCEAN the river StyX.
Mrs. Graham spoke but once as the
boat drew nearer, stopped, and low
cred rowboat, that headed for the
slip
u am glad" she said. simply, that
ne never knew knew; he never liked
20 hurt me-"
There were three men In the little
boat, and | recognized two OF them,
Gordon Bennett and his friend Mr.
Blake. do not think | was surprised
20 see them there, for I had sue.
cumbed 10 a sort Of numbness OF in
tollect wherein nothing could astonish
me. So | only walked to the edge Of
the wharf and looked the question my
lips refused TO utter,
"Youl" said Mr.. Bennett, slowly.
"You!"
Again looked at him intorroga.
lively,
He was on the slip now holding my
hand In his and conveying somehow a
feeling that my responsibility was
over and the burden transferred to his
own shoulders,
Take her away" he whispered.
I'VE are bringing him home, Take
Der away"
"Dead?
His eyes answered. and | mostened
my lips before could artloulate
again.
Drowned" | hazarded, and he
turned away. his face olouded with
pain.
Murdered" he muttered. knocked
IN the head like a beast A towards
blow-from the back, We found him
In the water, For Gods sake, take
her away"
Cold and shaking with fright. | went
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
Feed for the Sow.

Feed the SOW lightly Of heavy feeds
for a week or more before and for tho
same time after narrowing so that she
will not take on surplus fat and so
that an early excess OF milk will not
be produced. When the pigs are about
a week old, the feed may be Increased
gradually til the SOW receives all she
win eat. Let the feeds be OF kind
that will produce milk. Exclusive cori
diet Is not good for COWS with littors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
WOLF RIVER
APPLES POPULAR


This Ia a picture of basket OF
Wolf River apples. They are not
popular with all growers. but ON nc.
count of their fine appearance we last
year received Ave cents a busnol
more over all other kinds They are
smooth and OF excellent flavor. but
remain quite hard until after Christ
mas We have frequently picked ~
bushels from n medium.sizcd tree,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

Johnnie Cvisiting)-Can have an.
other biscuit?
Johnnie's Ma-Why, Johnnie, what
an appetite you have
Johnnie-lH'm You're two ahead Of
me. ma.-Royal Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
OMAHA DISTRICT.
DISTRICT

. Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
n City drain and Provisions.

options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Buyers and Wholesaler.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. !, delivered to
the 6etsii trade o IN Up; cartons 10 Eesc c no; l
ac; In 6O-lb tubs, 23sc; packing stock, l9o;
fancy dairy, tubs, 10000; common roll,
fresh made, Ihc. Market changes every
EI~aGsGGs.Fresh selling stock, candled. 1907
NJ storage stock in Omaha market.
twins, I5c; young Americas. 4 in hoop. lbhc;
i5ho; cream brick, full case. l5e; block
sT Pio5sujLiT III E0ih SdfS% n Se? give. 49, Springs.
l8IAc; hens, l2hc; cocks. &C; ducks. lie;
geese. Zoe; turkeys lSe; pigeons; per dog,
Ger doz., 81. Dressed hens. lie; springs,
igalShc; cocks. 6Ise: ducks, lie; geese. uc:
'FHsh-Fresh eausht;. almost all are
dressed: Halibut. Sc; buffalo, &c. trout
Tc; bullheads. 14c; catfish, lie; crappies,
sunfish, &c TO SCI black bass; &c; white
iOc: frog legs. Csc. Fresh frozen: White
fish, No. l. lOc; round Sc; pickerOL,
dressed and hesdless,, &c; n &c: pike,
Spanish mackerel. lSc; native lnAcksrsl, a6s
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. l. l5Hc: No. q.
i2%Oi No; 8 Eo' ch LON: No NO l. 7 h.s: No. 2
sc: No. 8, 7hc. Round: No, !, l0c; No. 2,
exc; No. 3, 9Ac. Plate: No. l. bhe; No. 2,
FRESH FRUITS-Strawberries, g. 1903. Is
per crate for Missouri and Arkansas stock;
Florida ~pineapples, ISIS to ass. Sis per
crate, grape fruits, 80 size per box, s.; 46
size. $3.50; "a size, So; bananas. fancy Port
Limon, per pound, &c.
CITRts FRUiTs-LemOns. Sa5OgAD.
OF ranges, t2.75&LO0.
VEGETABLES-Kansas sweet potatoes.
1915 per Dbl California celery, large, DOC
smaller. Coo. New York Holland seed cab
bage, 7hc per lb. Wisconsin Red Globe
onions, &c per ih California cRulifloWsr.
200 per crate. Tomatoes. Florida. 6-basksI
crate, 800. Lettuce, per doz., 4Oc. Par
ida new bests, carrots. D~arsnLps. turnipA
etc. Der do1, 75c.
HIDES-NO, / green. loo: No. l cured. lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKSAND BONDS
Rapid Advance in Union and North
ern Pacific Feature Of Day.
STEEL PRESSURE IS RELIEVED
No Hitch Has Occurred In Plans for
Trading In steel stock I'm Paris,
and Feeling About Trade
t. CONFIDENT.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The action OF the
stock market today indicated the resump-
ton Of some important operations on the
long side. Signs OF profit taking sales were
still in evidence at a few points and the
advance was uneven, leaving some import
ant laggards.
contrast with the sluggish movement Of
the Southern Pacific stocks. The latter
stock was freed from the positive weak
ness which IL showed Yesterday. Northern
Pacific was even more prominent than
Union Pacific. Its rapid Advancement was
accounted for by rumors that steps were
being taken to introduce the stock 20 the
Paris Bourse in the same way as had been
done in the case Of United states Steel.
The denial from banker interested that
any hitch had occurred In the plans for
trading in United states Steel in Parts,
as was rumored with depressing effect yes
terday, relieved United States Steel from
pressure and II more than recovered Its
quarterly dividend during the day. The
stock was helped also by the report OF
the reopening of the Ensley (Ala.) steel rail
mills.
Feeling regarding the steel trade con-
tinues confident and professional. The
news overnight of q rise in wages Of
workers for several Of the independent steel
companies was taken as conflrmatory OF
improving conditions in the trade,
The Introduction to the trading on the
Stock exchange Of contracts for the new
Atchlson convertible bonds when issued
was made the occasion for a bullish DEM
onstration IN Atchison. The reports of crop
conditions were regarded faVoraDly. some
apprehension was expressed in stock mar
ket circles that the recent course of liti-
cation against American Sugar Refining
company and the agitation for prosecution
by the government under antitrust law
might revive anxiety on the part of in
vestors in corporations and prejudice the
movement to attract foreign capital into
them, Rates for call loans ranged from 2
per cent above that figure.
The banks Of England and France made
strong returns today and the discount rate
declined in Paris while the Paris cheque
on London advanced. A relaxation in the
pressure on New York for gold Is thus in
dictated. On the other side, however, a fall
in New York exchange at Chicago to par
compared with IS cents per s1,OOo premium
a week ago shows an ebbing Of the flow
Of currency to New York and gives the
premonition Of coming requirements for
the movements Of the country's crops.
Rates for time loans for the longer ma
turity have advanced a fraction and
keener scrutiny of collateral in stock mar
ket loans by bankers was reported. The
irregularity of the market increased as the
day advanced.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. 6,4l0,OO0. United States bonds we're
unchanged on call.
Humber OF seles ara leading quotations
AM .N@ANa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

SHEEP-There was not enough sheep on
sale this morning to make a market. Only
FOUR cars were reported In and two Of
these were consigned direct to a packer.
II will be remembered that a good portion
OF last weeks receipts were directs. but
even with these included. the official count
for the first three days was only 1895
head, about half as many head as have
been received during the first three DAYS
OF this week. This morning two-car ship
ment to a packer is the first direct SO
far this week. Supplies this week have
also differed from last weeks mutton grlst
in their nativity. Practically all OF this
weeks offerings have been California
range sheep and lambs.
Today's market II 10 deserves the name,
with only two cars on sale, was nomlnally
steady. A deck OF spring lambs sold at
$3.50, clipped ewes were weighed up at
1915 and western spring and clipped lambs,
mixed, made S. %.
Quotations on clipped sheep and lambs:
good to choice lambs, E.7BGS.25; fair to
good lambs, tI2547.7b; good to choice light
yearlings. $626a6 70; good TO choice heavy
y%earlings, $4,000 rs; good to choice
wethers, S.90d6.4O fair TO good wethers.
S.40q6,9O; good TO choice ewes. S6.SNQS 10;
fair, to good ewes, B.5Og5.sO; culls and
bucks, s2.O0G5.O
Quotations on wooded lambs: Good TO
86
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
BOston Stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON. June M.-Money, call loans, ~
qS16 per cent; time loans, Bal per cent.
Official closing:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Federal Injunction VIII Not Block
the Portland Gateway, say
Union pacidc OmciaIs,

Union Pacific passenger officials say the
Injunction granted the Northern Pacific
by the United states circuit court al st.
Paul against the order OF the Interstate
Commerce commission in the Portland
gateway case will not effect the present
Of the Union Pacific in han
ding the business through Portland and
the present system OF rechecking baggage
win obtain until through cars are estab-
lished TO Seattle.
The injunction regards only the order OF
the commission and in no way effects the
present ticket arrangements OF the Union
Pacific and its connections at Portland.
All controversy between the Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific will soon be at
an end, as the Union Pacific has com
pleted a traffic arrangement with the
Northern Pacific whereby It will run it's
trains into Seattle via Portland over the
Northern Pacific tracks.
Western railroads running between Chi
cago and the Rocky mountains have ue-
cided to withdraw all second-class rates
after July l. The passenger traffic man
ayers say there is no longer any need for
these second-class rates, which we're put
in effect in former days for the benefit Of
immigrants. No cheap-rate tickets for
homeseekers are sold good on first-clRss
trains and in any cars Of the trains.
w. II. Murray, assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Union Pacific, leaves
Friday for Ogden to meet the special
train bearing the Chicago Chamber OF
Commerce, which will be in Omaha next
week for half a day.
The general agents Of the Northwestern
are making a tour of the Northwestern
lines and will be in Omaha Friday morn
ing, arriving at 4 a. m. and leaving for
the east at 1890 a. m. The general agents
met in Chicago the early part Of the week
for a talkfest, after which they started
on a tour of the lines in a special train Of
eight cars. They came to Omaha from
Minneapolis and Sioux City.
The "Mikado,' one OF the twenty-five
large locomotives the Milwaukee is build
ing for service on It's new line to the Pa
cific coast Is completed. Wednesday IL
was taken to Minneapolis, but it was too
large to be taken into the city, so was ex-
hlbited in the outskirts and later sent TO
Mobridge, S. D., where 1t will be put In
service
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were very
liberal for a Thursday, l47 cars being re-
ported in, as against SO cars one week ago.
The market as a whole was very slow and
well advanced before any business of con
sequence was transacted.
Buyers seemed to want a few good beef
steers and something that just happened to
suit them did not sell so badly, but the gen
eral market, was safely l0c lower and slow
at the decline.
Good COWS and heifers on the dry-lot
order were few and far between. The bulk
OF the receipts consisted of grassers, a
good many OF them pretty common. The
slow and dull with prices decidedly lower.
Buyers were claiming that prices at every
other point have declined very much more
than at this point and hat they were en-
titled to a considerable reduction. Sales
men, however, were slow about giving in,
and IL was well along toward midday be-
fore very much business had been trans
acted.
There were very few feeders here and the
feeling on that kind was about steady. on
the other hand light stockers we're very
poor sellers, being weak and lower owing
to the fact that all other market points
have broke very sharply on that kim of
STOCK, with the result that shipments have
been diverted in this direction, making the
receipts larger than usual of late.
cofn-fed steers. Se.50q7. 90; fair to good
corn-fed steers, Sc 0096.5 so; common to fair
corn-fed steers, N.O0a6. 90; good to choice
cows and heiters, So. 3Og6 90; fair to good
cows and heifers, "a. 40q5 80; common to
fair cows and helfers, 81 500 40: good to
choice stockers and feeders, S4.5Oa5. so; fair
TO good stockers and feeders, S4.O034. 80;
common to fair stockers and feeders, So ,O1
p400; stock h%eiters, So. 25@4. 40; veal calves,
"'Wv''ES' bulls. stays, etc. ss.6OgS.5o,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Sentiment is Strong that Winter
Wheat Crop Will Be Short.
NO ESTIMATE ON SPRING CROPS
wheat was steady at the start, hut
Later weakened on q Much Inn
proved Crop OutIook, with n
TwO-Cent Drop.


OMAHA June 10 lHH.
june is the season Of the year when the
grain trade as a rule becomes pessimistic
about future prices. Many reports are cur
rent that will not bear Investigation. The
sentiment is strong that the winter wheat
crop will not exceed 375, 0 1000 bushels this
year.
Reports on spring wheat are very favor
able. but this class Of wheat is not far
accurate estimate. as conditions may
change materially.
Local receipts OF corn are better and
should increase. The coming corn crop Is
In excellent condition and at present the
market is a weather proposition, with
prospects all in favor OF ideal conditions.
Wheat was steady at the start on strong
cables and good commission house support.
Later prices weakened on favorable condi-
lions and a much improved crop outlook.
The crowd turned beartsh at the close and
values for a &c loss.
Corn was steady and held firm In the
was strong and higher with fair demand.
Weather conditions are ideal ana receipts
are increasing and these features should
bring a decline.
Primary wheat receipts we're $4,000 bu,
and shipments were $4,000 bu.. against
Ceipts last year OF $4,000 blu. ana snip
Corn receipts we're 495, 900 bu., and ship
ments we're 20, 900 bu., against receipts last
year OF 800 bu. and shipments OF 5S'VN
~
Clearanees we're 5000 bu. Of corn, none
OF oats. and wheat and flour equal 70
l68 COO bu.
Liverpool closed hdhd higher on wheat
and I'D highef on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

ST. LOUIS, June lO.-WHEAT-Lower:
track, No. 2 red, cash. $L60ql.65; No. 2
hard. S1.Sl61.47. nominal; July, H.tS91.13h;
September, S1.0Sk.
CORN-Higher; track, No, 2 cash, 740
74Ifc; No. 2 white, 7e977c; July, 73c; Sep
TENDER, 69%c.
OATs-Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 57%c;
No. 2 white, 6Oltc; July, 6%G5lhc; Septem-
Der, 1850.
RYE-Nominal at SEC.
FLOUR-Unchsnged; red winter patents,
s6.5O97OO; extra fancy and straight, $3.50
$40; hard winter clears, 81. 7595. 10.
SEED-Timothy, S1C0q32 %.
CORNMEALSS350
BRAN-Weak: sacked, east track, SL25d
.LT.
HAY-Dun; timothy, 1lLOOg1z5O; prairie,
$40 00R12.50.
BAGG1NG-7kc.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork lower; jobbing, $40, 75,
Lard. prime steam, S11.2O9l1.S 80, Dry salt
meats (boxed), lower; extra shorts, Sl1.67h,
clear ribs, S11.67A; short clears, 81. 75.
Bacon (boxed), lower; extra shorts, Sl2.67h;
clear ribs. S12. 67ha; short clears, S12.75.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens. 1lkc;
springs, lS92sc; turkeys, l29I4Ikc; ducks,
Sc; geese, &c.
BUTTER-steady; creamery, 21R26c.
EGGS-Steady at lSlhc. case count.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

EGGs-Steady at lslAc, Ease count,
Rereinta Shinrns