davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
Tomato as a Field
Crop for Canneries.
lie Roy Cady, Division Of Horti-
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station
= = = !. +

Professor L. c. Corhett says that
for eanneries, as well as any other
crop, requires definite knowledge and
careful practice along four lines
first selection of variety; second, the
growing of plants; third, the selee-
ton and preparation of the soil; fourth,
cultivation and fertilization of the
land
Selecting Varieties to Grow. A
great many people have the idea that
any tomato is good for canning This
is wrong idea, as there is quality in
the tomato as well as anything else,
and quality in canned goods is an i'm
portant factor 1t is, therefore, necss-
sary to have varieties that are of good
quality for canning
Earliness of the plants doesn't
make much difference. as what is
wanted is a large tomato of good quail
ity. The main point is to select va
rieties that produce large, smooth,
solid fruits, which do not remain
green or crack On the shaded side
uGdI the StEu- II9SS "LlS4 RcSSCSS
size as their chief characteristic are
frequently of poor quality, as they are
apt to possess large seed cavities and
ripen uneven1y. The Stone, Paragon
and Liyingston's Perfection are among
the varieties that are especially adapt
ed to grow for canning
Variations as to the quality OF diff
ferent crops of tomatoes from farmers
Tn the same neighborhood make diff
/ ference sometimes of from twenty-five
| to forty cans on ton of fruit, Or from
s to 10 per cent In good seasons, and
with good fruit, 400 cans is about the
maximum that can be derived from
tom The better the quality Of the
fruit, the better the quality of the
canned product; consequently, bet
ter price can be obtained for both the
raw and manufactured product
| Growing the Plants As earliness is
not a requirement, the plants may be
started in this section early in April.
either sown in fats in greenhouse or
hotbed and tTanspIanted to other natsi
/ or In q coldframe and transplanted
from this into the field They are
sometimes sown rather thinly in cold
frames, or even In the open ground. In
localities where the season is early,
and then uansplanted directly to the
/ field from the first to the middle OF
June It is important during the grow
ing season to keep them cultivated
and growing shriftily and making
stocky plants
Land. The tomato as held crop Is
adapted to variety OF soils. though
| medium clay is probably the best
Any good potato land ought to grow
tomatoes to advantage Land that has
Il producsd rod clover sod. or 1o1 up
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
PARR GETS 100000 REWARD
New York Custom Man Who TN
eafehsd Sugar Frauds Handsomely
Recompensed by Government.

Washington. June 18-Richard A
PAR, deputy surveyor OF the port Of
New York. win receive 100000 re-
ward from the government for his dis
coverJ Of the trick in the sugar scales
IN New York BY which the govern
meuk Was robbed Of millions Of dol
h1S In customs duties
This reward for: Mr.. PAR Was de-
cided upon By Secretary MacVeagh
following discussion of the claim ut
tie cabinet meeting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
ROAD WORK TO LET.

Bids will be received by the super
visors Of Town Of HeIgeland, Polk
county, Mimi, until June Il 1910,
for the construction Of approaches to
q bridge and building a piece of road
In said town. For Specifications and
particulars call on G. E Arhaus,
On sec. 70. The Supervisors reserve
the hight to reject any and All bids.
Dated May Is. 1910.
G. e. Arhaug, chairman,
Andrew Rud,
Filing Olsen,
Supervisors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23

I0s1e aRo few tnIE2S 20 De oorn0 II
uiDd TIE roots OF the plants are
the -soeassrs" which supply the plant
with food and water. II they are Grip
pied IN any way, or can not function
properly, the plant must. Of neces-
sity. be sHlted, and. therefore, incap
able Of producing a normal growth
e The corn roots grow out from the
plane, IN a nearly horizontal direction.
to a distance Of about four feet They
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
Proper Way to
Cultivate Corn
G p. Bull, Assistant Professor
q in Agriculture, Minnssota tx
pertinent Station. $50 es

20 The best way to insure corn crop
against failure is to give it the proper
kind Of cultivation Cultivation be-
gins with the preparation Of the soil
Tor the seed bed Frequent narrowing
before the corn is planted will create
dust mulch to hold moisture and
will render a fine and firm condition
Of the soil particles This Is essential
TO enable the corn roots to penetrate
he sot1 and get into touch with the
available plant food r.x
By the time this article reaches its
readers corn will be well along and
ready for regular cultivation When
the work with the cultivatoF begins
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23

moisture, and to maintain q good
physical condition OF the soil
For sandy or droughty soils, several
narrow shovels on a cultivator are
preferable to a few broad ones, as it
is not necessary TO run 80 deep TO stir
all the surface. In heavy clay soil,
it will be found necessary to run
deeper than On light, sandy soil In
wet soils, cultivate deeper than on dry
soils ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
Seed Corn Week

No doubt a little concentrated ef-
fort on the part OF few farmers may
be sufficient to arouse the whole com
munitY- Would it not be good idea
for an interested few in each locality
to take 1t upon themselves % awaken
the need OF saving seed corn7 Why
not get together on making some par
ocular week time for this work? IN
other words lets have seed corn
week Sept IS 10 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
70 MeF.riand n tie ThIrd.

London, June 30.-Packey McFAr-
land OF Chicago Knocked out Jack
ooldsvain Of London, the English vel
torweight champion, In the third round
at the Blacnriars ring The men
fought for. purse Of $500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE.

I am the authorized agent for the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual In
suranee Co, for the towns Of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton, BoaviIle, New
Solum and Viking Anyone wishing
insurance in this company see
- o. L. SKONOvD,
Radfum, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23

Professor Hacker Of the
Minnesota Experiment Station.
who is an international author
ity ON daiYying, estimates the
feeding value of ton Of fod
der corn at $3.50, az compared
with ton Of timothy hay At
So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23

Lundgren WittenstAn Z Go. have .
iarxe stock Of suries. Concords, road
wagons, spring wagons and top bug
lies OF IN descriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
MAN FATALLY INJURED
ON RAILROAD TRACK
James Moore Struck by Rio
Grande Locomotive at Point
Near Murray.

James Moore. while walking on the
Denver g. Rio Grande railroad track nea,
Murray. was struck by the incoming Tin
tic train at 1920 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. Nc train was Immediately brought
TO standstll and the injured man
placed aboard and taken TO the baggage
room at the Denver & BIO Crande depot
in this city. where he died Il few hours
latcr. His body was removed to the
undertaking parlors of :. u. Evans.
Moore was walking on the track and
failed to hear the approaching train.
When near the man. the engineer. whose
name could not be learned is said To
failed. The cowcntchcr of the engine
struck Moore, fracturng his pelyis and
throwing him 10 the side OF the cmhank-
ment He also suffered a slight scalp
wound.
DR. Warren Benjamin was at the depot
when the train arrived in this city. and
everything possible was done for Moore
According to Dr. Benjamin. death was
due To shock.
During one OF Aloorcs conscious mo-
ments he said his name was James Moore
and that he had relatives living in San
ming county. Texas. After giving this
Information he became unconscious in
which condition he remained until he
died Every effort is being made 10 reach
the relatives in SaDning county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
INTERESTING SERMON
BY REV. F. B. SHORT
"lnspiratiOn of the Bible" Is
Theme of First Methodist
Pastor.

The Rev. Francis Bursctte Short. pas
tor OF the First Methodist church.
preached the second OF a series of SER
mons dealing with the Bible. Sunday
morning. His subject was The Inspir-
alton of the Bible and he took for his
text ii Peter. /. II, For tho prophecy
came not i'm old time by the will OF ina H.
but holy men Of God spoke as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost" In part, the
Rev Nh, Short said
Prophecy is wcrd that belongs 10
the moral world. 1t has 10 do with the
government OF tho moral universe. IL
utterS those eternal issues that relate God
and the race. Tho Bible has come 10 US
through human instrumcntaity. and bav- =
ing such q medium it is doubtless 50 far
as the human side is concerned imper-
feet.
1t brings 10 us the greatest library
as mere library. it Is nightly more
than history, fiction, logic and poetry, 1t
cannot he valued aud Judged merely on
the basis Of scholarship. II has the uni
verse in its sweep. 1T brings two worlds
within IFS pervcw 1t deals simply and
solely with mans. relation TO man and
the relation OF the race To God
The great truths brought 10 us the
Bible once burned in the hearts OF a line
OF prophets from Moses until John. The
scope OF the book is from the beginning
upon our world. IT, brings MS mcssen-
ger OF peace and u gospel OF salvation, II
draws aside the veil and offers immor-
tality 10 men.
The Bible was not written by deude1
mon nor bad men. It's own contents
readily manifest that IL was written by
the best brain and heart of the time and
times i'll which The book was writetn. ana
It has AS its writer's men OF a variety
Of types.
1T is the book Of the ages, It. is
the book of the race and for the upllft
OF mankind II sets forth the funda-
mcntalS of life and is the testimony Of
those that have seen God i'll his holy
mountain. Following its teaching would
set humanity at peace with Itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
JOSEPH H. BROWN DIES
OF PRESSURE ON BRAIN
Well-known and Popular Cop
perSmith Unable Successful
ly to Combat Afaiction.

Joseph H. Brown died at ST Mark
hoSpita! Sunday as fhc result of pressure
on the brain. on January II an opera :
ton was performed which apparently
was successful. but tho patient did not
maintain the strength with which he ral-
lied. and death cnsucd Sunday.
Mr.. Brown was born January 81. 1860
III Salt Lake City. He was twin brother
OF Walter g. Brown. Jr. lie leaves A
widow and q daughter 10 years of age.
who reside in the hCmc. Al North Eighth
West.
In addition 10 the widow and child AIr.
Brown leaves brothers and sisters M;
follows: Mrs. May Walsh. Mrs. Dan Car
bett. Mrs. Annie Butler. Mrs George
Larsen. Miss Myrtle Brown. ]. u. Wsl-
ter C.. Jr, William, Harold j. and Clyde
Brown.
Mr.. Brown was by occupation n con-
persmith. and had been In the service
OF the Denver & Rio Grande in that ca
pacity for sixteen years. He was "A mcm-
ber OF lodge No. 53S. Woodmcn of the
World
Tho funeral services will be held in the
sixteenth ward meeting house at 80
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon The cas-
Ret Will be open from II o'clock until .
on the day OF the funeral at the familv
residence. and friends may look for the
last time upon the face OF the dead man
The brain pressure from which Mr.
Brown suffered and which proved ia tnl i'm
the end Is believed 10 be thc result o( a
severe attack OF la grippe. IL was not due
10 an injury oi any kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
GOOD AND TRUE MEN
SPURN THE COWARD
Rev. Father Brennan Delivers
Interesting Discourse on
Quality of Bravery.
CANDLEMAS DAY WEDNESDAY,
ST. BLAISE DAY THURSDAY
Important Feast Days in Cath
Ollie Church Are Announced
From Altar.

powerful sermon on "a Soldier OF
Christ" WAS preached by the Rev Father
Timothy Brennan at tho high mass IN St.
M1ry's Catholic cathedral Sunday fore
noon At il o'clock. Tho mass wes sung
by the Rev. Father u. Slattcry. Father
Slattcry said the 0 o'clock mass, Tho S
O'Clock mass was celebrated by The Rev,
Father Timothy Brennan.
The Rev, Father Michael CulTan said
the mass at st. Patrick'S church on the
west side In an explanation OF the
gospel. Father Currln referred to the
parable of the mustard seed. The scrv-
ice was attended by a large congregation.
AZ all Of these masses reference WAS
made 10 the feast OF the Purincaton OF
The Blessed Virgin next Wednesday. and
the blessing of candles for tho use Of the
affairs aud Tor the faithful which Will
made OF the feast Of ST, BIaise, which
occurs on Thursday, Il feast In connection
with the celebration OF the blessing OF
the throats Of the children.
True and Brave Men.
In his sermon at the high mass in ST.
Mnry'S cathedral. the Rev. Father Brcu-
nan took for his text. Luke xi, % "EIe
that is not with mo is against me, and
he that gathercth not with me scatter
eth In part he spoke as follows:
coward. the tickle and the slave and
their applause rings out clearly and
strongly for the honest. the brave. the
man who lives according TO his convc-
tions All true and good mon. I say, love
the honest and tho brave, aye. even in
those who arc neither good nor brave,
even in the very mcancst man there elows
a spark Of appreciation for noble deeds
accomplished. Tor actions bravely done.
When Christ Walked on Earth,
Nearly twenty centuries ago, Christ.
the Great Master, walked In old Judea,
doing good. as the apostle puts il, The
people crowded around Him for was He
not the frat who uttered those ever
consoling words, Blessed arc the poor in
spirit. for theirs is the kingdom OF hcav-
en- Was Hc not the first TO take the
lcpcr. the blind and The lame by the
hand. and while uc cured their intirmi-
ties, made their poor, sad hearts TO bc
even glad with the whisper, BE OF good
cheer
'Ah. yes, dearly beloved brethren.
Christ went about doing good, and. read
ing the New Testament WIZ one of us
that reads II closely and reds il with
yoarninG and love TO know about the
Great Master. does not feel better and
Drawer and brighter and Swcetcr as the
Masters love and simplicity with which
the gospel characters arc unfoldcd 10 u.s."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
EDWARD HOFFMAN LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Funeral Is Held Under the Aus.
piceS of the Order of
ElkS.i

Following funeral services Of simple
but impressive character. held under the
auspices OF lodge So. Benevolent and Pro-
tcctivo Order al ElIss, at the Elks' club
Sund1y afternoon, the body OF Edwlrd
Holman. formerly one OF the most wide
ly known residents of This city. who died
AT Keno. New, last Monday. was laid
at Its tlnal rest IN Mount Olivct ccme-
tcry.
large circle OF friends OF the late
Mr.. hoffman gathered al The Elks' lodge
10 pay their last respects To- his mem
oiH. and the services were extremely
beautiful The funeral sermon was
preached by The Rev- p a Simpkin pas
tor Of the Phillips Congregational church
who spoke OF the splendid character OF
H." departed man
nlshcd by the Unity quartcttc and among
the selections rendered at the funeral
service We're abide With Nc and
Nearer. My God. To Thee" The pail
bearers were Harry Joseph. by whom Mr..
Hoffman was employed several years ago
in the mining business; Robert Mulhall
Max VI. Beaycr. II. V. Davis. Emil Fried
man and L. j, Reid.
At the cemetery tho Unity quartetto
sang REST for the Weary Soul"
At the time OF his death Mr. Hoffman
Was the general manager OF the Ely Cen
.lal railroad. He was IS years cid and
had been married only two years His
widow arrived in the city from Ely. Nev.
last Tuesday. She was formerly Miss
Helen Sowadski daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. V. j. Sowadski. well known resi-
dents OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
FARMERS ROUNDUP
MOST PROFITABLE
Enthusiastic Meetings of Tillers
of the Soil at Agricul-
tural College.
SEVERAL NEW FEATURES
WERE ELABORATED UPON
Meat Cutting Demonstration,
and Explanation Given by
Dean CurtiSS of Iowa.

Professor Lewis A. Merrill. director OF
state farmers Institutes. returned from
Logan on Saturday evening. having been
In attendance at the farmers roundup
at the Agricultural college. Speaking OF
the roundup. Professor Merrill said:
There Was a large and enthusiastiG
gathering of farmers at the college, ana
the week was a most profitable ono toi
them. Professor G, +. Curtiss, dean OF
the Iowa college OF agriculture, and tho
most noted livestock authority in Amer
lea. had been employed 1s special Ice
Judging pavilion was taxed 10 its ca
pacity by the farmers who came TO take
part In the work, One day was devoted
10 beef cattle ono day To light horses.
one day 10 draft horses, ono day To sheep
and hogs and the concluding session to
the dairy COW.
During the forenoon each day Pro-
fcssor Curtiss lectured. using a. Stercop-
ticon TO illustrate his talks, and during
the afternoon the animals we're brought
into the pavilion and judged
Somo Fine Horses.
ION draft horse day some OF the most
noted types OF Pcrcheron, Clydesdalc.
Shire and Belgian horses in America
were on exhibit The college Jerseys re-
Gently Imported from Jersey Island we're
also brought out and elected consider
eble favorable comment.
"A now feature OF the roundup was
the meat cutting demonstration Thurs
day afternoon. One Of the choice col
lege steers was butchcrcd for the occaI
sion aud cut up in the presence Of NOV,
than 500 people, explanations bel1c
given by Dean Curtiss as To the choice
cuts, giving reasons for difference In
prices of the various cuts,
Roundup Annual Affair.
'"The roundup is an annual affair al
the college. and its success this year Is
due very largely 10 Director Ball who is
head OF tho school OF agriculture.
The attendance at the colceg is now
nearly 100, and more than one-half Of
these are registered In the agricultural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
PURPLE Speech
Be PALA1||
EIks of Rocky Non
Will Leave for
cisco Satur1

This is the week OF t'
10 California 10 be run
Salt Lake. The palatisi
will leave the oregon s
shortly before noon mex
ono OF the most repra'
that ever LETT the Rocky 4
for the coast. utah. I'
Wyoming and Ncvada w.
and the "trip promises
tie winter season:
Secretary y. w: hAsE
Lake lodge Of EIKs
from ogden paving iol
for another carload o. -
The Junction CITY. Ihs
den will have a bls sa M
the trip. Logan wli' Ri;
many OF the smaller u
will have residents 49,. v
when the start loi
The committee In vn
ments announced sunds;
tlons for the CalloIn,nv
received up 70 satuII,a',1 h
reservations for the hDn1 s
the steamship AlameuSsl, ,sl,o''
hands of Secretary has
Monday evening ,,,., u,|
Indications are iuas .,,e III
pcrsons will he on ipn
The "Purplc speciar NO, va
Inc coast. II viii @ ul,s~
largest excursion ifon
years. -, Erau0ie|
bars. Los Angeles. Ssi saiiann|
California cities are sgIos,|s|
tions and the n,o.|
forward to a week Or liz
Sightseeing and pleasu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
FORTY-DOLLAR PRIZE ESSAY
CONTEST.

Every boy and girl attending school
in this city is invited to compete i'll
the ESSAY contest Of the Salt Lake Sc.
curity & Trust company. The sub
iect Of the essay is the picture on The
large calendar which the company has
hung in every school room III the city.
1t is entitled Cruising the First
American Flag and $40 in prizes is
offered for the most interesting story
about the picture.
The conditions of the contest arc
these: All essays must he submitted on
or before February 10 10 the manager
of the children S department. Salt Lake
Security & Trust company, 81 Up. Main
street They must contain not more
than 800 words and be written on one
side of the paper only.
Eighteen prizes arc offered, as fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

~
love gold.
Jupiter. Uranus and Neptune occupy
favoring positions today. Saturn is af-
a most evil sign rules today for
Insurers. miSers., oppressors and extor-
gains or unfair advantage will probably
suffer severely from anything that they
undertake today. whatever the immediate
outcome may he.
Is particularly omlnous for those whose
avarice affects the health of their VIC
Tins such as landlords OF neglected
houses. adultercrs OF food and manufac-
aspect that from their deeds today shall
spring their own destruction"
The rule OF the planets in this period
Is maEniicentv inspiring for work and
commerce. promising success and wealth
for undertakings planned or begun to-
day.
ness, good faith and adherence to ethics.
Opening new places of business re-
movals or alterations are all likely TO be
beneficial
STUDY. science art and travelling are
under good signs,
Married people must refrain from veX-
ing each other. There Is danger OF
quarrel from slight causes.
Baking, roasting stewtng, confection-
cry. catering and cooking generally are
under good signs and all connected with
is also under lucky" sign.
The sign is good for hiring men or
women for any purpose
The aspect for persons. with today for
their birth date is for talent and ability.
but the Indication Is that they VIII! need
To exercise more self-reliance than usual
this twelvemonth,
Children are born today under aspects
that often endow their subjects with
great taste. large social capacities and
ability 10 lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Aches and Palms.

You know by experience that the aches
and pains OF rheumatism are not pcrna-
nentIv. but only temporarily, relieved by
external remedies.
Then why not use an internal remedy
HOODS Satsaparilla, which corrects the
ecidity Of the blood on which rheurnati tism
depends and cures the disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in the
world. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
SALT LAKE GIRLS SAFE.

: Mrs Edwin Kimball, residing
. AT 124 Sixth East street, received
. a cablegram from Miss Rose Hart
: well and Miss Mary kimball, her
: daughter, Sunday afternoon stat
. ing that they were safe in Paris.
: Both the Young women have been
= visiting in Paris during the floods
: and the continued lack of informa-
. ton regarding their safety had
. alarmed Mrs. klmball 10 such an
!. extent that, on. Saturday, she
cabled them, asking for informa-
ton regarding their welfare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
It is a dangerous

It is a dangerous q
cough medicine contain
merely stihe your coueh
ing it. Foley's Honey
and cures the cough
poisonous germs, thus p
monia and consumption-
tutes and take only the
Honey and Tar in the
Schramm-Johpson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Came Near Choking to Death.

4 little boy, the son of Chris D. Peter.
son, wellknown resident Of The vii,
lage of Jacksonville, Iowa, had sud.
den and violent attack of Group. Much
thick, stringy phlegm came up after
giving Chamberlain s Couch Remedy
Mr.. Peterson says; 'EI think he would
have choked to death had we not given
him this remedy" For sale by all drug.
gists.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Entertains L. S. Club.

Miss GcnevirYe O'Connor entertained
the members OF the l.. S. club very pleas
antly at her homo Friday evening In
the game OF WAX molding prizes were
won. by Miss NJ Cahoou and Miss i
Welsh a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
G. A. R. Entertainments

Mrs. w. II. Jones. assisted by Mrs. A.
t. Carlson. will entertain the James b
Mckean w. r. 9. Thursday afternoon al
her home. 25l Third East street Sister
corps and friends are cordially invited