davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Dale entertain this afternoon at q
musicale and tea at the residence OF
Mrs Dale.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
FARM NOTES.

Interest In alfalfa growing Is rapid
ly on the increase.
Water the Woodworking hors Is fre
quently during hot weather.
Before barns or other outbullding,
trees make beautiful screen.
Walks should be kept In repair, and
should be preferably Of cement.
1t is almost universal rule that q
weak hive Of bees has a poor queen.
From the view point Of the scientist,
coal ashes are considered as having
very little fertilizlng properties.
Bees can be smoked too much, par.
tlcularly 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
II all fences are covered with vines.
Or, II possible. replace the fences
with hedges.
How deep and how many times po-
tatoes should be cultivated for best
results has been a mooted question
amoI, growers.
When bees cluster on the outside of
the hive 1t 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
II all shrubbery be planted at the side
or In tho rear.
All unavoidable unsightly places,
such as wood or barn lot or chicken
yard. should be screened by vines or
sbrubbery. 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 excellent fer.
tlllzer, and can be siftcd 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 beekcepers do not
have such pretty yards Of bees as
some. but the product they produce
shows that they have the principles Of
scientific bee.keeping we'll In hand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Advantage Of a slIo,

When we grow the corn crop 10,
feed we should use 1t to the best nos
sible advantage. The first requisite Is
well.bred stock that can turn the feed
into profit. II you have poor, unproflt
able stock the silo viii not make
them any better, says the Stockman,
When you have good dairy COWS, well.
bred beef animals. sheep or swine. YOU
will Increase your profits by introdu.
cling the silo for several reasons. The
ripening process Of the corn renders
large part Of the plant hard. indI.
gestible and unpalatable, says writer
In the Baltimore American. The cob
becomes indigestible.
II cut INTO the slIo on maturity 6e.
fore ripening we gain In digestibility
and palatability. We save a biz lot
Of feed that. is usually wasted. The
cattle never cat the hard woody part
Of the cornstalk unless It Is especially
treated. In average dry season the
leaves Of the stover are largely lost In
husking and handling. We want the
silo to save tho corn crop In tho best
possible feeding condition. save the
largest per cent. Of the feed and bind
up our soil fertility.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
WASHINGTON.

Washington-The population Of Chi.
cago. the second largest city In the
country. probably will be announced
about the middle of the month.
Washington-With an increase OF
$3,273,325 in the public debt and to.
tai deficit of $17.37l. .46sOS. the United
States Treasury closed the second
month Of the fiscal year, keeping on
an even keel, all circumstances consid.
cred. with working balance of $780,.
S26,057.23 on hand and the general
fund down to sSs.523.2O7.5s. The in.
crease in public debt, which is a com.
plete turnover Of $4.OOO.OOO in round
numbers from the month OF July, is
due largely to an excess of national
bank deposits over redemptions.
Secretary Macveagh's ruling on the
term commercial paper" In the inter
probation of the emergency currency
law, became known In its full import
here Thursday. The way now is cleal
for the banks Of the United States tc
put into circulation $50O.OOO,OOO In
emergency money at the first sign ol
a stringency. The law provides that
commercial paper upon which emer
gency currency may be issued shall in
clude only notes representing actual
commercial transactions, which shall
bear the names Of at least two respon.
sible persons and have not more than
four months to run. A
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
ouggenheim Secures 10000 Trout.

Senator Guggenheim has received
notice from the bureau OF fisherie.
that In accordance with his request, Q
large number Of brook trout fry hav,
been deposited during the last few
weeks in various streams and lakes In
the state.
The report says that 100000 Of these
small trou; have been deposited, In
numbers ranging from $4,000 to 10000
in the various streams and lakes.
The number Of trout planted In each
place ar: Crystal Lake. 10000. Buck.
horn creek. $4,000; Big Thompson
pond. 1900; Big Thompson river. 30,
900: Rio Grande river. 10000; Red
Mountain creek. 10000: sylvestcr's
ponds. 10000; Spring creek. 10000:
Fish creek. $4,000; Bear river, $4,000;
Grand river, 10000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
TO DESTROY ANNUAL WEEDS
Thorough Bare Fallow May be Re.
sorted to az Very Etfectual
Remedy-Three Factors.

When all other methods fail or are
Tor some reason impractical o thor
ough bare fallow can be resorted to
as very effective remedy against an.
nual weeds. To get good results from
bare fallowing three principles must
be Kept In mind: 1st, all weeds that
germinate must be destroyed before
they produce seed; I'd, all seeds In the
soil should be brought where they will
germinate: Sd. seeds will germinate
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 germinate.
Narrowing land in the spring warns
up the soil and lets the air In. thus
promoting termination. The seeds
near enough to the surface will germ.
mate while those deeper in the soil
where 1t Is cooler and where the air
does not penetrate freely, will lie dor.
ment or decay. Thus only 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 eerminate, thus
Kidding the soil Of some more weed
seeds. The usual practise Of plowins
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 germinate.
1t is sometimes necessary In dry
seasons to roll land as we'll as to har.
row 1t at this time Of year to pack the
furrow slice down to the subsoil SO
that the moisture necessary for germ.
ination can move up from below by
capillary action. Always try to keep
the soil moist and loose and plow be-
fore weeds can go to seed and sum
mer fallowing will give good results
To get best results from following II
10 usually necessary to plow twice du
ring the season and harrow the first
plowing two or three times. Summer
fallowing is not to be recommended
except Ia rare instances. One years
crop and considerable labor is lost
and 1t is also very wasteful to plan
food. It is wholly unnecessary tt
summer fallow where rotation Is prac
tised.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Championship Motor Track

Denyer.-The promoters Of the Den
yer motor speedway have completed
one Of the best tracks in the United
States for automobile and motorcycle
racing. Five miles east Of City Park
upon the Union Pacific railroad these
promoters have leased 5000 acres OF
prairie land ond built q three and one.
third mile oval course, that for low
grades and elimination Of curves has
no superior 1t is natural road with
hard clay base and has been graded,
filled and rolled until 1t is as smooth
as an asphalt boulevard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
POLITICAL

Governor Deneen has opened the
campaign against return to legislative
power Of the bipartisan combine
which dominated the last General As.
sembly.
Al the Second National conseDs.
tion Congress a st. Paui. which b
,,ss, ass iss's 'ss's .Asass .ss,ss.s. s.ps...s
dealing with everything from water
power sites to conservation Of bird
life. but the real interest Of the con.
vention lies in the expected fight ~
the public land states for control ~
their own natural resources. rather
than by the Federal government.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
FOREIGN.

A wine shortage Is impending on ac.
count Of the failure Of the grape crop
IN Europe-Germany in particular.
A strong movement in protest
against the high prices Of meat has be.
gun In many German cities and espe
cially In the western part Of the coun
try.
In 1901 the population Of London was
6.5S1.372. 1t is estimated that 1t now
exceeds seven and half million. Thus
the British metropolis still surpasses
the American by about 100000 peo-
pie. or the foreign capitals, Paris
comes next. with total In 1906 OF O..
763,393. and Berlin follows with 2,O4O..
148.
German naval designers are at work
on small type Of battleship which
the Vorwaarts learns Is expected to
put the great Dreadnayghts into the
obsolete class. The new vessels will
be lightly armed and very speedy. In
general design they will be similar to
the old Monitor
This week the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway will celebrate the fifth ami.
versary Of the beginning of Its con.
struction by opening the government
section between Winnipeg and supe.
flor Junction. 2SO miles. The great
project OF a national railway was
started In September. 1905, when Sir
Wilfrid Laurier turned the first sod
at Fort William.
Inc Italian Supreme Court rendered
Judgment affirming the right Of the
Holy See to sell property without au.
thorization from the government. This
decision has created a sensation in art
circles. 1t Is feared that art treasures
are to be cold, and 1t is proposed to in.
troduce bill In Parliament prohIbit.
Ing the Holy See from disposing Of pic.
lures.
To study botany In Chile, examine
work on the Panama canal and pos.
sibly to make the run over from South
America to England for a brief visit
come. James Bryce, the British am.
bassador. accompanied by Mrs. Bryce,
sailed Thursday for Colon from New
York. or the Panama canal. In which
ne Is greatly interested. the ambassa.
dor said: II regard the canal as tho
most extraordinary improvement Of
nature that has ever been made on
this planet"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Richard Dwyer. the California horse
man, has leased the Ogden half.mile
race track and will open twenty-day
meeting there on Sept. %.
A purse Of $1,000 is being raised at
Grand junction, Colorado, for a match
race between Saul Halyve, the young
Moqui Indian, and any runner Of ma.
tional or international reputation.
Arthur Mitchell, in his attempt to
beat Armstrong; ten.mile record Of 9
minutes 13 rs seconds, rode tie dis
tance in 9 minutes 8 1-5 seconds, rid.
,ing mile in So As seconds, five miles
in 4 minutes 81 seconds, both worlds s
motorcycle records for dirt track.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
GENERAL.

Former Governor John p. Altgcld re
ceived tho name Of the First lnsurg
ent" In Chicago Sunday. at the unyeii
Ing Of four bronze memorial tablet,
under the direction Of the John p. Ar
geld Memorial Association.
- That Professor William James
Americas foremost psychologist. vbc
died week ago last Friday, has ac
complished his expressed desire "a
communicate from beyond the grave /,
tho statement made by the Rev. DR.
Frederic A. Wiggin Of Brookljne. pas
tor Of Unity church and q spIrltualist
With whom Harvard's great savant had
discussed this sngrossiug question.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Wonderful Colorado Increase.

Denver Seventeen cities Of north
ern Colorado gained In population
from 22.6O4 In 1900 to 52.s07 In 1910
or at the extraordinary rate Of 1886
per cent. according to preliminary an
nouncement made by Census Supervis'
or A. B. McGnffey. These gains ranged
from go per cent. for Boulder to 3S7
per cent. for Fort Morgan. although
the supervisor claims not to be able to
make public more detailed information
at this time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
10000 Car, Potatoes.

Greeley.-W. H. Olin, formerly Of
the Colorado Agricultural College. now
agricultural superintendent Of the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern rail
way, estimates that there will be TO-.
900 carloads Of potatoes shipped out
Of the district this year. Notwithstand'
ing the lateness Of the crop and frost
the potatoes have not looked SO well
In years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Ambitious Electric Merger.

Greeley.-By the merging of the
Denver, Greeley & Fort Collins Rail
road Company and the Greeley &
Northern Railway & Utility Company,
a new company, having for Its object
the building OF an electric line be.
tween Greeley and Denver. has been
organized; also an electric line to
reach into the Routt county coal fields
and finally connect with an eastern
railroad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
State Commercial Club.

Pueblo.-At meeting OF secretaries
OF commercial clubs OF southern and
western Colorado here. temporary
organization was formed, with ]. H.
jenkins Of Pueblo. chairman. and j..
Gilbert Of Trinidad. secretary. 1t was
decided to make the organization state
wide.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
To Establish a Working Policy.

Denver.-To discuss what part Of
CoIorado's delegation shall take In the
National Irrigation Congress. to be
held in Pueblo. Sept. 26, meeting Of
the delegates recently named by Gov.
ernor Shafroth has been called by T.
c. Henry. chairman, for Sept. 3 at
p. m. at the Denver Chamber Of Com.
merce. The call was issued at the sug.
gestion OF Governor Shafroth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
LATE
COLORADO
EVENTS
6 v G n Z 8

COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
Sept. S-s-Prohibitlon state convention
at Denver.
Sept. 3-I7--lnterstate fair at Denver.
sept. 7-s-Hotchkiss fair at Hotchkiss
sept. 7-l0-Bent county fair at Las An
imas.
Sept. l2-14-Delta county fair at Delta
Sept. 14-16-Otero county farm festival
at La Junta.
Sept. l4-lS-Fremont county fair al
Canon City.
Sept; ls-2l-Colorado State fair at Pu.
Sept. 2s-ao-National Irrigation Con.
gress at Pueblo.
sept; 21.30-State Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs at Canon City.
sept. 20-Republican state convention
at Colorado Springs.
sept. 27-3o-Reunion OF San Juan pi'
oneers at Del Norte.
sept. 26-30-Weld county fair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
s14.ooo,ooo Denver Building Record

$14,0o0,000 Denver Building Record.
Permits for new building during Au.
gust reached a total Of $733.O55 In
value, an increase over the same
month Of last year Of $4,000. Building
permits issued since January 1st are
about .$lO.O00.OO0. and it is expected
that 100000 will represent the value
of structures to be built during the
next four months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Mend Your Fences.

Attention to holes in the fence when
pigs are small prevents lots Of trouble
q the pigs grow older.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
churnlnq Butter.

Churning is simply a process Of
beating together the fat globules into
grainy masses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
FINANCIAL
fslA E |,;l z1I lI|I Q
THE ESSENTIALS OF SAFE BANKING

and every modern facility extending the utmost courtesy and attention to depositors whether their counts large small yet the essentials of what it offers to it's depotors lie in the absolute security which it affords
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S CA s o RIA
PADS AND FASHIONS

Tighter than ever are the skirts at the bottom
 Some of the plaitings come with border in color.
 Tulle makes a simple yet attractive coiffure ornament.
 The gunmetal ties for street wear still hold their own
 Among the new ribbons is one coy- cred with peacock eyes.
 Suits of the Rajah are made on sever lines when they are stylish.
 Marguerites have strong vogue in present Paris millinery decora tion
 Tucked long gloves are again in and they are likely to stay for the summer.
 The newest thing in the way of a novelty pillow is the Chantecler de- sign. The fad for belts and girdles of red patent leather shows no sign of abate- ment
 Chantec1er gloves have come for ward to match the Chantecler hand kerchief.
 White canvas pumps as we'll as Ox- lords are very much used for street wear.
 Crochetted neck ruches are a novel idea, and they are very smart and practical.
 Many of the Persian bags have small silk tassels added to the handles
 Old rose colors are fairly entrench- ed in the fashion scheme of the mo- ment.
 Brown satin pumps for street wear are among the newest things in foot wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
FAIRFIELD

It is only about year ago that an attempt was made to burglarize the house occupied by c. Ii. Bradley on UnQuowa Place. The man tried to get into chamber window, and climbed up on the outside of the house. At the time it was supposed the bur glar was a local resident, and it looks very much as if the man who did get into the house on Sunday night was the same fellow.
 The three men who were overcome with gas a day or two ago. in the trench in front of the Sherman par sonage, while looking for a leak. had a much closer call than they seemed to realize. The first man who entered the hole collapsed, and cries for help brought Dr. Frank s. Child. Jr., and Rev. Dr. Child to the spot. They did what they could to bring the man back to consciousness. Dr. Child adminiS- tered a hypodermic portion of styrch- nine. and used ammonia in his work which proved successful. While he was working over the first man, two others entered the same trench and were at once rendered unconscious. Rev. Dr. Child happened to look into the hole and saw the men apparently dead The alarm was sounded and Dr. Harvard and Dr. Donaldson soon appeared. The men were removed and long and vigorous action restored them. Boss Jack, as he is called, was. sent to the Bridgeport hospital. where he remained delirious until Saturday night. On Monday all the men were able to resume their labors
 Miss Lucille Perry is entertaining a cousin who is visiting her from New York.
 4. Holland Forbes desires that the rumor that he has sold his place or even intends doing so, be contradict ed
 Miss Endine CowIinshaw will soon conclude her visit in town and go to Meriden.
 Prof. Swann, who has been spend ing a portion of the summer at Am kerst, N. H., where his parents reside, is expected to join the Hargroye school today.
 Miss Hall of Guflford, was in town yesterday. She will soon take a long trip in the country with Miss Wake man Of the Library. They expect to be absent about 10 days Miss Natalie Forbes is at Haine's Falls, in the Catskills. visiting Doro- thy Hamilton.
 Burr Hill and wife have a little daughter. Four ladies of Greenfield Hill went out to ride a day or two ago. when the horse began to run away at Cross of all the ladies could do. They were serious results followed. The horse was caught at Hulls Farms. Capt. Felix Heaney is ill at his resi- dence on Mic street J. H. Wheeler and wife are at Ban
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
STAMFORD

The lawn fete at the Library will be held between the hours of and o'clock on Friday. There will be a food sale while sandwiches, hot and cold tea. ice cream. cake and lemon ade will be served. The ladies who include Mrs. Margaret B. DeLacour, Mrs. Catherine T. Bunnell. Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. William Byington, Mrs. F. H. Allen. Mrs. Howard J. Curtis, Miss Amy Talbot. Miss Alice Curtis and Miss Alice Judson.
 Charlie Miller went to New York on Monday to be absent a couple of days.
 Earl Bray. the druggist. went to New Jersey last Friday, to be gone several days.
 MT. Cannon and MT. Goodeu have been substituting for @ few days at the Wilson pharmacy.
 George Coe and wife were in town over Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Beers, the efficient clerk at Hanson's. recently took a day off to visit Milford.
 The First Baptist church has issued invitations for what it calls Three Nights in the Wilderness, the nights being the 27th, 18th and 18th of July. R. R. Brandon is chairman and DeA- con Saunders will look after the guests. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church.
 Members of the Pootatuck Yacht club who have canoes or power boats propose to take a trip un the river Canoes are said to be very popular this year.
 Frederick Converse and family. to- gether with George T. Birk and wife of New Haven, have gone on a cruise which is expected to extend as far north as Springfield.
 Mrs. Amy Holmes gives a whist this evening. followed by refreshments.
 Mrs William Beard has returned from Scotland, where she went to visit the Breen family who, it will be re- membered. according to announce ments, went to the old country to pur- sue farming.
 William Bedell is building a boat for parties in New York.
 Mabel Wheeler of Springfield has been visiting in town.
 George A. Porter is home from trip to Asbury Park.
 D. K. Stevens of Tarrytown. Fred house all came back to town to spend Sunday.
 Harris street is being provided with concrete walks.
 Sherman Eddy and wife of Avon, are visiting J. Henry Blakeman and family.
 Edward Thomas has been visiting in New York.
 Clamming expeditions to Greens Farms are quite popular.
 Ellen Abbott, a New York school teacher. is in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
FORMER ALDERMAN
 ENTERTAINS ON 25TH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Y

On the occasion of the 18th anniver- sary of their wedding. the home of former Alderman and Mrs. Frederick Cooper of 231 Hough avenue. was fill- ed with relatives and friends last ev- ening Substantial and handsome re- membranes came from many friends in appropriate gifts of silver.
 Married in Bradford, England, 1885, the couple came to Bridgeport in 1903. MT. Cooper became a fast favorite with his fellow employees in the Salts Textile Co, and he was elected Alder man in 1907-S
 Instrumental music from an orches- tra of six pieces. vocal selections by D. w. Wilson, W. T. Lyons. c. J. New ton, Albert Jarvis, T. Wilson and Ed ward Nevins, and violin solos by, Char les Cooper made the evening pass quickly. Supper was served with a huge wedding cake elaborately decor ated in the center of the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
tam Lake for a fortnight.

Tomorrow afternoon the ladies Of the Greenfield Hill church will hold their midsummer sale on the lawn or Miss L. E. Sturges. There will be good things to eat.
 Saturday afternoon thieves entered the house of Wilson Sherwood and es- capped with $50 in cash.
 Austin Morris was recently visiting On Greenfield Hill from Sag Harbor, after an absence of 90 years.
 Messrs. F'oyne and Wagner of the Hargrove school, returned yesterday from a trip to Asbury Park, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
DEATH ENDS PAIN
 OF BONFIRE VICTIM

Death ended the sufferings last night of Eddie Sanarajak, aged B. who was burned a week ago today playing at a bonfire in his back yard in Willard street. The child was blistered from the waist to his head. and his death was expected almost hourly from the time he entered the hospital. His par ents, whose hands were burned in tearing his blazing clothing off, are almost we'll