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The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

PENNSYLVANIA cavalry, and as early as
1865 was made breyet brigadier gen.
eral for gallant and meritorious serv-
Ice in the campaign ending with the
surrender of the insurgent army under
Gen. Robert E. Lee" In 1866 he en-
tered the army again as captain OF
cavalry. was mentioned twice In dis
patches and won promotion for dlstin-
g,ished service at Sulphur Springs
and alterward at Amelit Springs, va.
In Cuba during the Spanish war he
commanded the Second army corps,
and when that war was over he went
TO the Philippines as brigadier general
and was later made governor OF north
western Luzon. Returning 10 thls
country he was made commander OF
the department OF California until ne
wos detached to become president of
the war college in Washington, which
he held until he was made chief OF the
General staff, until the time came Tor
his retirement by law.
The hero of many battle ana
,,or wno has seen more hard service
han most, he could not have found
n,ora congenial task than the duty that
10 now his as governor of the soldiers
home He has a beautiful home on the
r,rornd enyironed by beauty and hlled
With relics of his world wanderings.
%hort him everywhere are reminders
90 the profession which has been his
,;so work. and as 1t has been with him
uoors so it is now; it is the bugler's
lille that awakes him in the morn
inc and at night when the birds and
i 'a,irrels have disappeared and the
Jdrritories where the veterans rest
orc silent. It is to the music OF
81 iohts ont" that he falls asleep.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
TO DESTROY ANNUAL WEEDS
Thorough Bare Failow May be Re.
sorted to as Very Effectual
Remedy-Three Factors.

When all other methods fail or are
for some reason impractical thor
ough bare fallow can be resorted to
as very effective remedy against an.
nual weeds. To get good results from
bare following three principles must
be kept In mind: list, all weeds that
terminate must be destroyed before
they produce seed; I'd, all seeds In the
soil should be brought where they will
gerninate; Sd, seeds will terminate
only under the proper conditions of
heat. air and moisture. To illustrate:
Stubble fields may be disked or plowed
In the fall to cover weed Seeds thus
bringing them In contact with the
moist soil so they will terminate.
Narrowing land In the spring warns
up the soil and let's the air In, thus
promoting termination. The seeds
near enough to the surface will germ
mate while those deeper In the soil
where II is cooler and where the air
does not penetrate freely, will lie dor
ment or decay. Thus only a small por-
ton OF the weed seeds in the soil are
brought into conditions favorable for
termination at any one cultivation
When the weeds started by the spring
narrowing are plowed under late In
May or early in June Gust before
they are large enough to produce
seed) the seeds that were too deep to
grow are now turned on top, where, II
the soil Is narrowed to retain the
moisture. they will terminate, thus
Kidding the soil of some more weed
seeds The usual practise of blowing
in June and leaving the soil as plowed
does not give the best results because
the furrow slice dries out and the
seeds turned up cannot terminate.
1t Is sometimes necessary In dry
seasons to roll land as we'll as to har-
row II at this time of year to pack the
furrow slice down to the subsoil so
that the moisture necessary for germ
nation can move up from below by
the soil moist and loose and pillow be-
fore weeds can go to seed and sum-
mer following will give good results.
To get best results from following II
Is usually necessary to pillow twice du-
ring the season and harrow the first
blowing two or three times. Summer
following is not to be recommended
crop and considerable labor is lost
and 1t Is also very wasteful to plant
food It is wholly unnecessary to
summer fallow where rotation Is prac-
tised.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
r,Oans Lead All immigrants in Nun
hers. While Jews Are Second.

Washington.-Since 1901, 9,771, 512
,lsns have arrived in the United
States. The races represented have
spen classified into forty subdivisions
Nv the statisticians of the immigra-
: don bureau.
The southern Italians lead all in
numbers, with total of 761,94S,
With the Jews second at 976,26S. Polish
hOrneseekers were third, with S73,660.
The miscellaneous immigrants, for
which no place could be found in
those subdivisions, numbered 10,772.
/ The Pacific islanders were the least
IN number, only Gel of them having
|nmigrated.
The average amount Of money pos.
essed by each alien at landing aver
|wes s22. The Spanish-Americans
we're richest. averaging $104 each,
and the Koreans were poorest, with
only 81 each.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
conscience Fund contribution.

Another man with a conscience has
been found. The other day there came
to the conscience fund of the treasury
department letter from a New York
man, who stated that he had put ii
over Loeb" to the extent of $3.50. The
writer said that he had only just re.
turned from Europe, and had brought
with him some articles that were duti.
able, but which he had not declared.
His conscience got to hurting him like
the mischief, and so in order to satisfy
1t he forwarded the $3.50 which repre-.
sented the duties on the smuggled-in
articles.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
FARM NOTES.

Interest I'm alfalfa growing is rapid
ly on the increase.
Water the hard-working horses fire.
quently during hot weather
Before barns or other outbuildings
trees make beautiful screen.
Walks should be kept in repair, and
should be preferably of cement.
It Is almost universal rule that a
weak hive of bees has poor queen.
The farm horse should combine
many qualities of intelligence. size,
strength and endurance.
From the view point of the scientist,
coal ashes are considered as having
very little fertilizing properties.
Bees can be smoked too much, par
ticularly when queens are to be intro
duced or when searching for them.
This Is the season or the year when
accidents from driving heavy thresh-
Ing rigs over rotten bridges begins.
The beauty of place is enhanced
If all fences are covered with vines.
Or, If possible, replace the fences
with hedges,
How deep and how many times po-
tatoes should be cultivated for best
results has been mooted question
among growers.
When bees cluster on the outside Of
the hive II Is a sign that you should
give them more room for work or they
need better ventilation.
1t is possible that Canada or Mar
rowfat peas, used In connection with
oats, may be one of the surest, and
perhaps one of the best, for the COM
mon farmer.
The grass should be kept neatly
trimmed, whether the lawn be large
or small. The lawn is more attractive
If all shrubbery be planted at the side
or In the rear.
All unavoidable unsightly places,
such as wood or barn lot or chicken
yard, should be screened by vines or
shrubbery, burning bush being excel
lent for this purpose.
The Early Ohio potato is easily the
most widely grown variety in the
United States, being Of excellent table
quality and adapted to various soils
both north and south.
Wood ashes make an excallent fer
tilizer, and can be sifted on the lawn
every few days. The grass receives
the benefit and the back yard is
spared the unsightly ash pile.
Many Of our best beekeepers do not
have such pretty yards of bees as
some, but the product they produce
shows that they have the principles Of
scientific Bookkeeping we'll in hand.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
AeropIane Sharpshooters.

boston.-To demonstrate the avail
aoillty of the airship as an accessory
10 war, Lieutenant j. E. Finckel, Unit
Gu states army, went up in a Curtiss
"plane, operated by Charles F. Will
ard' on Tuesday, and shot at targets
aUout the afield. Fickel used the reg
uauon army rife and fired while the
uiShip was speeding at the rate OF
%rty miles an hour and 100 feet
ABOVE the field. Out of six shots fired
'ns struck within a foot of bullseye
luu Tour hit within three feet.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
CANADA THE BEST IN TRADE
Exports to Dominion for the Fiscal
Year, s2te, 200, 900; Mexico
Next

Export trade OF the United States
TO South America, North America and
Africa during the last fiscal year in
creased over the exports of the previ.
Gus year, while exports to Europe and
Asia declined according to statistics
FURNISHED by the department of com
merce and labor. The increase in ex
ports to North American countries
over the preceding year was FAN pei
cent, the increase to South America
20 per cent. and to Africa 9 per cent,
while to Europe the decline was about
one per cent. and to Asia and Oceanic
little more than one per cent.
Detailed figures show the value OF
1910 exports to South America to be
Ss3,250,000, as compared with $76,50O,
900 in 1909 to North America $685.
100000 in 1910, as compared with
5000 900 in 1909; to Africa $lS,50O,'
600, as compared with sl7,000,000 in
1909; to Europe $1,186,O00,0 00 against
S,14G, 100000 In 1909, and to Asia
and Oceania $111.750,000 in 1910,
against $4,000 in the preceding year,
The chief growth in the exports of
the country. 1t is shown, has been with
the near neighbors. To Canada, the
value Of exports in 1910 was s2l6.'
100000, as against s163 100000 in 1909;
to Mexico $4,000 900. as against s49,'
100000; to Cuba $50, 900, as com
pared with $44,0O0,o00; to Central
America 30.250,0O0. as against $685.
$4,000; to Argentina s42,750,OoO, as
compared with s33.75O,OOO; to Brazil
$22 100000, as against S17.500,00O.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
Scant pasturaoe.

At the present time | am supple
menting a scant pasturage by feeding
twice a day full feed of second crop
clover hay and silage, made OF a
mixture Of wheat, rye, crimson clover
and vetch, says writer in an ex-
change This combination, sown last
August, made tremendous growth
and was cut with binder in early
June, and cut fine and we'll packed in
the silo. 1t has kept well. and the
COWS eat II with great relish. The
field from which this crop was taken
was Immediately plowed and plant.
ed to corn and will make fifteen to
twenty tons of cared silage an acre.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

mni.e marble buildings nestle in a
PARK mat lavishly dealt with by ma.
t,f,, nus nus been turned into a beau.
loving care. " ''' anu
o, nere II is that the disabled and aged
oo'u,ers OF the regular army find a
,bS'e pace and a home. There are
thousands OF them living In the dor
u.l'ories and the marble halls, where
very possible want they have is sup
P'ieu' clothing, food. medicine, amuse-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
||[CDGN|zE ESTRADA
,oNs BETWEEN UNITED
hL.-ss AND NICARAGUA NOW
u" MOST SATISFACTORY.
,,,,n Ruler viii Have Repre-.
.,,,iye In Washington Who at
| A., Time clashed With PresL
dent Zelaya.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are moving to.
a satisfactory adjustment of
relatIons between the United
~ w.. and Nicaragua. On Wednesday
~.s admitted at the state depart
" y, that the Estrada government
y. 10 be recognized Immediately as
:. It was possible to do so at this
| stage -. .,o. .,o
~, degrees of recognition, and as
rsrada's government is, after all, a
.'visloual one, our recognition would
IN on that basis.
The Estrada representative in
remington will be Senior David Are
.,no who achieved fame in this
.nntry and brought on his head the
sr,th of Zelaya by conducting a pub.
\, demonstration in Managua in
,,ror of the accession of Taft to the
,resldency.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
Germans Need American Meats.

nerlln'-The agitation against the
sSuictions placed on the importation
" 'oreisn meats based on the made
Huacy OF the domestic supply is In
leasing Baron Schorlemer, Prus-
van minister of agriculture, on We'd
.eSaay received a deputation from the
Nauohal Butchers association on the
subject Baron Schorlemer said he
.vognlzed the seriousness OF the sit
-@aoh throughout the country.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
The Passing Of the Rcd Man.

Denver.-"Within a hundred years
It is likely that the Indians will be
20 more" asserted Fred A. Baker of
Washington, d. c., at the convention
Of Indian superintendent here. "They
viii have been assimilated by the
white people," Mr.. Baker continued
vi course there will be few tribes
IN inaccessible places who will con.
nnue in their present state, but vir.
'aaily all Indians will be amalgamat-
Cd with the Caucasians. This anal.
samation is going on rapidly in Okla
aoma among the five civilized tribes"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

at Empire, who has to make a weekly
visit to the leper settlement at Palo
Seco.
The commission likes to lend every
| encouragement to church work in the
zone, believing that it makes for the
stability of the forces employed on
the canal and good order in the vii.
lagos within its jurisdiction.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
Soaklnn.

Soaking feed is another practise
which seems to give various results
according to experimental data. There
seems little doubt. however, that in
the case of dry, hard grain. fed whole,
soaking is to be commended. In the
case of meal freshly mixed food will
likely give as good results as soaked
food.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
New Orleans Wins Prize.

Nontreal-The next Eucharist con.
"oss on this continent will be held
" view Orleans probably in 1914. This
4, Ihe statement made on Wednes-
!" oy Cardinal Gibbons just before
~ departure for Baltimore. Next
% congress and those of the two
'''eedlng years will be in Europe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
TEDDY IN CONTROL.
New York Primaries Indicate That
Colonel Roosevelt Has Whip Hand.

New York.-Primaries held through
out New York City on Tuesday show
The relative positions of Theodore
Roosevelt and the "old guard" who
are fighting for control of the coming
Republican state convention, to be
practically unchanged. Roosevelt
will have the support of practically
The entire delegation from New York
county, numbering 1870, while his OPP
pOnents claim 100 of the 142 delegates
IN Kings, "a in Queens and in Rich.
mOnd county.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
Bears Become a Menace.

winnipeg, Manitoba.-The farming
I !" Of Manitoba are so overrun
years that have been starved ana
S"en in by forest fires that thirty
y" var dogs are to be imported to ex'
animate them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
swedish Rantlst CONFERENCE.

"Ockford, Ills.-The Swedish Bap'
VT general conference of America
s'ued Tuesday night with 1000 min
0's and delegates in attendance
~ W. ministerial body elected F. Lin
VI OF Seattle. chairman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
INV Used as Food.

ro INV is extensively eaten III
The -" amopg the edible flowers OF q.
emma ,o;dent are artichokes' caIll'
the the U'C cloves, capers and chrySanthe'
NUNS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
EARLY Celery Plants.

Feed the early celery plants. Use
nitrate of soda, poultry manure or
sheep manure as top dressings and
cultivate into the soil.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
Pnre MILL

Milk is the most easily contami.
mated of all farm products, and once
contaminated 1t can never be returned
to a desirable condition.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

three IN IL e 6
n orth from
t b e capitol,
where ornate
an d sheerly
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
Churnlng Butter.

Churning Is simply a process of
beating together the fat globules into
granny masses.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
4 asts Too Long.

Economy is a habit that continues
j.. crow ON a man long after he has
any use for 1t
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
THE FOUR
SEASONS

,ra reTnaps If he had not been % -
,raofdinarily good looking 't tsa 30 sock eh,
ham en at the River inn wou,S lung nn.
a a'e SHOWN such a keen ,ntnne u NV
hats az they did, But when a tall Sar IN
Cd ~, ciean-cut young artist annaa n
u ~ AZ the almost manless Eden T. car
n n"sural that the girl Kpests a ~ was
had ain:, recall how absorbed thew
" W. Always been in art 'e'
DO you know" sa,a v,o
.is, n.tle group that watched Tho nv
os '' ,h s'roll ianguidly down the length
=, 'ne porch, 81 believe he ia ,oos,n ,n
.oi d model. Mrs. Dean told mo th ne
.n o,nine that he Ia going to main, .
series OF seasons and h. 80 u
nave nave the same figure in each ~ .t ~
Tour pictures" " vi 'ne
~ a, % very interesting" Edith soft.
~ pushed back a lock of vo,,ou 80
80. Ia' urooped over the bluest of ewes
be?" So'o' scheme Will
l should think he might like soma
one OF not too decided colorine" re-.
marked Florence, whose lisbt.brown
t .,n suddenly appeared to need a III.
tie smoothing. ~
why should think he would wan,
a pronounced type" said Marian. The
brunette. "' 'ai'' 'ne
or something very much out Of the
son'nion' suggested Clara, whose rud.
uy hair crowned a face of sineular
wilderness. o'is u'ai
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15
HOMEFOR VETERANS
WHERE DISABLED AND AGED
REGULAR soLplERs LIVE.
S"'ns'on institution One OF the
'eau'lfuI Spots In the Capitals.
" very Largely Provided by
Soldiers Themselves.

one OF the most beautiful spots in
" ashington Is the soldiers home.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

Wis lean says she has heard that
ne is very hard to suit and that mere
physical beauty doesn't satisfy him
ror he demands something sn,rituai
and intellectual In his models" com.
huhicated Florence, assuming an un.
usually soulful expression. 81 have
Always been extremely fond of mic.
lures | don't know anything enjoy
more than looking at the works of
famous artists"
III that's the case. you're the most
sef-denying creature ever knew re.
marked Clara. 81 tried all last winter
70 get you to go down to the Art In.
stitute with me-"
Florence evidently considered this
thrust unworthy of notice.
Just then the artist reappeared on
the veranda.
All the girls looked strangely
dreamy as he passed. And for several
days they draped themselves around
the porch In their most picturesque
costumes. Having heard from Mrs.
Dean, the sprightly widow, who ap.
peared to be the only person whose
acquaintance the artist had made, that
he did not admire athletic young wo.
men. they gave up tennis, golf and
rowing, carefully explaining to one an.
other that the weather was too hot
for violent exercise.
DO any of you girls happen to have
volume Of Tennyson with your" ask.
ed Edith very casually one day.
81 didn't know you cared for poe.
try" said Clara
II see 1t ALL" exclaimed Florence.
81 heard Mrs. Dean telling Edith this
morning that the artist said Edith
was Tennysonian and she wants to
know what that means"
81 haven't the late laureate's verses
here" remarked Marian, but can
put you out of your misery, Edith.
dear, by telling you that he mentions
"a daughter of the gods, divinely tall
and most divinely fair
Edith tried to look properly modest,
but she couldn't help feeling that she
might be called upon at any moment
to pose. This feeling continued until
that evening. when Mrs. Dean came
up to her and Clara.
"Oh," she said. 81 wish our artist
could see you now, Miss Clara, with
the moonlight shining on your hair.
He says your hair is an aureole OF
glory" J..
Clara went TO bed wondering what
the art critics would say about her
hair when 1.-THE Four Seasons" was
Exhibited in the fall.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

"c;rIs come with u.s." cried Edi.h
,,ho with Clara, approached excitedly
ooross the lawn. We've got some
th,ng TO show you Come quietly down
w. .n'Ae sorden nath and when we get 70
the grape arbor look IN, u,oht
The artist and his modeI, spr's .ao
" widow of SO, we're apparently Toe
p moyed past the arbor with their heads
thrown back scornfully o
'''a She's a cat" whispered Clara clara 80,
T 9T laughed. Come on, let's get
ru'on Nv short skirts and MILDLY
inlo oul ard have some fun" she said
.,l,'l ,,rsd Of artistic inactivity MY
soul longs for set OF tennis anu
good swim"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

The next morning she happened TO
he with Marian when Mrs Dean con
fded TO the latter that the artist had
Ilkened her to Syrian beauty Mar
ian smiled, retired to her room ana
soon emerged with an oriental scarf
thrown over her bruette puffs. Al
though the day was warm, she wore
tha head covering until Florence
blushingly confessed that the artist
had told Mrs. Dean that Florence was
the perfect American type uniting the
hest features of the Anglo-saxon and
the Latin physiognomies. Then Mar
tan rather hastily removed the scarf
dIscarding at the same time tne IAN IAN
guorous grace with which she hau
Seen moving about under the trees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
aTHE coLLEeE wIpow.g

one Of the most interesting events
OF the season, the presentation Of Geo.
AIDES famous comedy, "The College
Widow. will take place next Friday
and Saturday nights Il is a very
clever production and the parts are
well filled BY prominent local people.
The rehearsals are progressing very
nicely and everything gives promise
OF an exceptionally fine entertain
ment
Besides the comedy, there will be
some fine specialties in the way Of
choruses and drills in pretty COS
tunes. The play will be presented az
the New Star Theater under the aus
pices Of the Sans Souci Club for the
benefit Of the Industrial Institute and
college The seat sale will be at
Owsley's jewelry store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
Good Show Monday Night

No deep daring villain or dynamite
is used in The Fighting Parson' TO
make il success Il does moi require
II The brightness Of the story alone.
as written By Ioan A, Preston is a
guarantee Of success for 40 place
whore they have had the pleasure of
Witnessing the production, has i net
with a adverse criticism Cricitcs all
over the country pronounce il Que Of
the seasons successes POPULAR win
az classes of people because it ap-
peals to everyone It's great heart IN
terest its rural and city settings and
its scarcity Of vulgarity has stamped il
a success from the very start It comes
to the opera house for your approval
Monday, Feb IA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
pRssIpENr AELps oRPAANs.

Hundreds Of orphans have been help
ed b. the president OF the industrial
aud orphans home at Macon. Ca. who
writes: we have used Electric Bit
ters in this institution for nine years.
It has proved a most excellent medi-
cine for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles We regard it as one Of the
best family medicines on earth" It
invigorates all vital organs, puIifies
the blood, aids digestion creates appe-
.tite. To strengthen and build up pale
thin, weak children Or rundown people
II has no equal Best for female com
plants. Only 50c at Brown & Co.'s.
DIV