davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
The Beeb Music Company Have About
Entire Stock of Fine Grands Uprights and Player
Pianos in the Short Time of Only
Two Weeks.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS LEFT
Consisting of the Higher Grade Instruments the Bargains
This Grand Stock, You Still Have the Opportunity
to Secure one, to Save $115, $135
$165 to $235.

Come Today Early Possible This Is Every
Piano Will Be Closed Out Today, by Tonight at the
Most Astonishing Out Prices,
Suit Each Purchaser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
MATTHEW H. MADISON
WILL BE BURIED HERE

Word has bccn received here from
Santa Cruz announcing the death on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Tribune Wat Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
LADIES DRESS SPECIAL

A big lot Of dainty, new Panama, Six
and Serge dresses-An $50 values, for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

and will likely not go over five bushels
per acre. Another plot is in corn, the
stand is good and the growth is ex-
cellent, it is tasseling out. Mr.. Wood
also had fine piece of wheat, this
field was MANFRED last year and also
two years ago. 1t all goes to show
the value of manure and of corn as
a preparation for a good crop of wheat
The lectures were given in Hooples
grove. About eighty farmers were
present. Christ Johnson brought a
fine sample of winter wheat that he
had raised on his farm, it promises
to yield from thirty-five to forty
bushels per acre. The field on which
he grew it was we'll protected by a
hedge. Quite a discussion was then
taken up on the growing of winter
wheat.
Talk on Glover.
Professor Shepherd took up the sub
ject of clover growing, stating that is
is crop that does will here and that
it also produces seed we'll and that
raising it for seed is profitable. The
seed grown in the state is in good de-
mand too as it is free from dodder
and many other weed seed that Is in
that raised in the older sections The
! first crop produces considerable seed
here, but 1t is advisable to cut 1t early,
growers at Casselton have found that
cutting it back June 20 to 25 gives
good results. That leaves most of
the strength to go into the seed crop.
To grow clover successfully II is
necessary to have parasite growing
on the clover root While they are
so small that they cannot be seen
with the naked eye yet they cause a
growth to come on the roots and these
can be seen--a wart like growth
about the size of clover seed some
smaller and some larger. When these
are present then the parasites are
| there too and then the clover plant
will do well. In case these parasites
are not present then they can be in
| troduced by taking soil from a field
that is growing clover successfully
and sowing on the field at the rate
of 100 to 200 pounds per acre harrow
| ing in thoroughly Manure is also
helpful in getting these parasites into
the soil, the manure furnishes right
conditions for them to develop With
out the parasites the clover plant will
have siclKly appearance and the plant
will die.
He also discussed winter wheat
some, recommending the Turkey Red
as the best variety to grow. That the
best time to SOW 1t is by Sept. or
even little earlier and that the best
ground for 1t is corn ground and leav
/ ing every fourth or fifth row of stalks
to hold the snow. Sowing in the
stubble is another way, but in case
lof a dry year like the present. there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
A. {. Experts Hold Successful -.
Farmers Institute at HoopIe

A Farmers Institute was held at
Hoople Tuesday and was conducted by
Professor Shepperd, dean of the Agri-
curtural college and director of the
experiment stations. He was assisted
by w. R. Porter, superintendent Of
the demonstration farm and Prof. w.
c. Palmer, agricultural editor of the
college extension department.
A visit was made to the deRonstra-
tion farm that is conducted on the
farm of Mr.. Hoopre. This field has
raised twenty eight crops of wheat and
one crop of flax. Last year the de-
monstration was started. One field
was sown to barley and clover and this
year a crop Of clover was taken off.
Another field was MANFRED and plant
ed to corn and this year 1t has the
best crop of wheat seen about Hoople.
Another field was sown to wheat last
year making the twenty ninth crop
of wheat on it. This year it was sown
to wheat and 1t is nearly a failure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

For the instruction Of the hunoreuS
and the thousands who will visit the
North Dakota State Fair next week.
the Deere & Weber Co. have arranged
u conduct a great blowing exhibit
across Broadway from the fair grounds
putting four big John Deere engine
gang plows, drawn by various traction
engines. to the test of real work in a
real field. Experts will be in charge
OF the work and all who want to inform
themselves about these modern ground
breakers will have every chance to do
so. Mr.. Farmer, you can see the prac-
teal side of the question; decide
whether or not the John Deere engine
gang is suited to your needs; calculate
the costs and enjoy visit to the fair
also. 1t will be worth all of the ex-
pense of your Fair trip to see these
plows in operation.
Years ago the opinion was firm
rooted among some farmers that the
engine gang pillow was just somebody's
pet idea and not practical implement.
Today there are hundreds of John
Deere Engine Gang Plows in use in
this section of the country, and those
who once hurried by and laughed are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

will not be moisture enough in the
stubble ground to make a good crop.
Professor Porter Talks.
Prof. w. r. Porter of the demonstra-
ton farms was then called on to dis
cuss the demonstration farms. In his
discussion he brought out the following
points. The first start was made in the
spring of 1906 when six farms were
started, three on the Great Northern
railroad and three on the Northern
Pacific railroad. The railroads furnish
ing the money to run them.
At the meeting of the next legisla-
ture money was voted to run the
farms and also to increase the number
so that six more were taken in the
spring of 1907. Now the number has
increased to twenty-six located in all
parts of the state. Some of the seed
farms contain twenty acres, others
twentyfour while a special act of the
Legislature provides for a farm of
ninety acres at Mcleod. On some of
the farms a five year rotation is prac-
ticed on, others six year rotation.
In the five year rotation the plan is to
AAoNG Iii VI IlAG Adt III GRAIN
crops, one-hfth in clover or a hay
crop and one-fifth In corn or a Guilt
waited crop. The average yield of
wheat on the six farms started in the
spring of 1906 was twenty-six and one
half bushels, in 1909 while the average
of the state was a little less than
fourteen bushels so that the yield on
the demonstration farms has been
doubled in three years. The work on
these farms is all done by the farmer
who owns the farm. It is however,
done under the direction of the super
intendent of the demonstrations who
visits the farms once week, he has
an assistant in this work. so that the
results are secured on farms under
actual farm conditions and by farm
ers.
Tells Of Farm Train.
Professor Palmer was then called on
to relate some of the things he had
seen on his trip to the coast with
the N. P. better farming train" He
stated that he was most interested in
the dry farming and that this was a
good year to see what can be done
with 1t as they have had no rain in
Washington and the western half OF
Montana since the middle of April and
but little then, yet where the tillage
was thorough the crops were good.
Dry farming consists simply In
having the ground in a condition Sc
that is will take in all the water that
falls as rain and then to get II in
condition so that it cannot escape ex.
cept through the plant. Where the
rain fall is not sufficient to grow q
crop every year, then the rain fal
of two seasons is saved up and used tc
grow one crop. In the Gallatin valley
in Montana, the lower portions are
irrigated. but the benches that cannot
be irrigated are farmed by growing 3
lcrop every other year. The rain fall
| is considerably less than in this state
however Attempts have been made
to grow a crop every year, but the re.
suit is a yield of Ave to six bushels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Four Bio John Deere Engine Gang Flows
to Do Exhibition Ground Breaking
Every Day in Field Opposite
the Fair Grounds.
SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL FEATURE
Doo-o 9, vvehber Company VIII Show Cost and Me-
thod of Operation and How the Gang FloW
Does It's Work in Free Exhibit

now stopping to learn and to praise.
Round to reform farming methods in
the large farm districts, and sure to
bring about better farming and more
certain crops, the John Deere engine
gang plow is now the center Of inter
est for every man whose acres are
broad and whose blowing problems are
hard.
One John Deere gang pillow owner
SAYS: Where 1 once required five
gang plows, twenty-five horses and five
men to do my plow work. now use
a John Deere engine gang pillow and
two men. I certainly find 1t cheaper
than the old way. The work this pillow
does is enormous. / average thirty
acres a day easily and get deep regu-
lar burrows, too. / have plowed as
high as 500 acres and never spent
dollar for repairs. 1 think my JOHN
Deere engine gang a fine investment
from every standpoint. 1t not only
saves me time and money. but by per-
feet blowing it turns out extra dollars
for me on every acre"
Mr.. Farmer, seize this opportunity
to investigate the engine gang pillow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

phone and running out delivery auto
with the goods.
Don't. the meat shops make every
threshing outfit every morning in the
fall? And most of them carry canned
goods.
Shall the schools lag behind?
Jean McNaughton Stevens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
EXAMINE 245 To
secure A JURY
SIX DAYS CONSUMED TO SELECT
PANEL IN CAIRO JAIL
CASE.

Cairo, ILL.,, .July 21.-After examining
PAS men, jury was secured at $3.50 to-
night to try the twelve men indicted
for the attack on the Alexander county
jail last Feb. II. The state exhausted
its seventy-one challenges and the de-
Tense thirty nine. Six days have been
consumed in securing the jury, includ-
ing three night sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings, or easements
built from cement blocks, phone SIG
or call at 902 Ninth street north.
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit, MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with YOU Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

per acre while when crop is grown
every other year the yield runs from
twenty to forty bushels and with con-
siderably less work.
In the Palouse county the rainfall
is about the same as in this state,
many of the farmers summer fallow
though that Is not necessary as corn
and potatoes grow very well and the
after effect of these crops is a good
as that of the summer fallow and at
the same time good crop is secured,
in fact the effect is better as the sum-
mer fallow burns up the organic mat
ter while the growing of corn adds
considerable organic matter in the
roots and stubble that is left in the
soil to decay. The. agricultural col
lege experts have found that the fall
lowing is the best practice for that
section. Plow deep and as early as
possible, in case the blowing cannot
be done early then disc the land, this
kills the weeds which would pump
out the moisture and it also estab-
fishes soil mulch. In this way enough
moisture is saved in the ground to
make 1t pillow we'll Harrow as early
in the spring as possible, put in the
seed thoroughly, harrow as soon as
seeded, and again when the grain is
up a couple of inches and till it is
up three or four inches, in Montana
some farmers have tried narrowing
till the grain heads out and with good
results. Then following the next year
with clover and a crop Of corn every
four or five years.
Discussion Follows.
Quite discussion followed on the
narrowing of grain, some had had
poor results with it and other very
good results. 1t was found that
where the results were not good that
that grain had not been narrowed after
seeding and that it was narrowed when
too small, covering it up so that 1t
had trouble in getting up.
| Superintendent Hoverstad could not
be present because of having been
called home on account of the seri-
Gus illness Of his sister.
Another meeting of the same nature
will be held at Bathgate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Discussion Follows.

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury is
quickly relieved by the free applica-
ton Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

Fargo College Conservatory of Music.
Dramatic art anc expression. Fac
ulty Of specialists, many free advan-
tages, scholarships, etc. Fall term
opens Sept. is. Send for free iilus-
trated catalogue. w. w. George. di-
rector. First avenue north, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

We Buy Sera5 iron.
Carload lots specIaIIy correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co.. Fargo. N. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

TRY FLAvoRlNE for your vanilla
flavor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

Friday, Hcusekeepers' Day.
Bargains you can't afford to miss
at "A. T.. Moody's
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
The Funny Sides Funny Stories go e 6 /22z


The visited by the irate mother who announced
You
know geography My girl she learn geography she
se' ~ HELEN D.
the old lady about to make railway Journey
she did
looked old hills
feline vrhereI tfcket?'
' hy mum booking through the
hole"
Being hole and then burst
with old idiot how get through
there? Iain't no
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

tCHECKs FOLLOWING ruBl
vsues mother the river to play ne
coming nome aOouC
O'Clock afternoon found
"yTha4 n bed for?"a
wen. TO the river to play bed so didn't
watt for you o -.
fdaousa yrurpr went to bed!
God would be loatng around mere
this Of the day. do you? office
of the girl
geography lessons
the child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
ARREST IS MADE
IN MEYERS CASE
Police Question John Boeskeol in
Connection With Death of Young
Woman; Admits Paying Attention.

The police took into custody. Sat
urday morning, John Boeskeol, "A
years old. living at No. 1907 Grand
River-ave.. for investigation in con.
nection with the death OF Hattie Mey-
ers, sister OF Mrs. c. Rider. No. 1475
Twenty-fourth-st.. In whose home the
young woman died suddenly last
Thursday.
The post-mortem examination
showed that Miss Meyers was In deli.
cate health. The contents Of the
stomach were turned over to County
Chemist Clark for analysis and he
expects to be able to report on his
findings by Monday. The police sus-
pecI that Miss Meyers may have died
as result OF poisoning, self-admin-
istered or otherwise.
Boeskeol admitted to the police that
he had paid Miss Meyers attention,
but declared he had not seen her
since July 4. He is employed by the
Northway Motor Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Another prominent medical man in
Wayne County politics. who was APP
pointed to succeed the late DIR. John II.
Bennett az Coroner.
The farsightedness OF Pros. Atty. p.
Il. Van lille and County Clerk Thos. II.
Farrell has demonstrated the fact that
DIR. Rothacher Is eminently qualified 10
fill the position OF Coroner, and has
added strength to the ticket. He is the
running mate OF DR.. J. L. Burgess, and
these representatives of the classic Es-
culapius are splendid illustration of
political amity and a standing picture
OF two weli-known characters in dra-
matte literature, Damon and Pythias
whose mutual attachment was so deep
and powerful as to render their names
representative of mutual friendship OF
the highest order. The friends OF both
DIR. j. l.. Burgess and DR.. j. w. Roth
acher predict that these gentlemen will
certainly be reelected as Coroners OF
the County OF Wayne, positions for
which they are eminently fitted and
qualified.
They are both very well known and
very popular. Dr. Rothacher being q
graduate OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine. He In the smaller baby OF
the two. weighing but pa pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
State Officials Denied
Admission To Hearing

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug. 81
With all spectators excluded and
guards stationed at the entrances the
probe by the Grand Trunk railway
officials to determine the cause OF the
disastrous. wreck occurring near Duff
field, Wednesday night, was COM
menced in the local Offices of the
company here this morning.
A sensation was sprung early at the
outset of the probe when Railroad
Commissioner James Scully, Chief
Engineer Inspector James Bice, of the
state railway department and Deputy
Acknowledgement Henry K. Chase,
were denied permission to enter the
chambers. The state off1cials return.
ed to Lansing, announcing that they
would return to this city early next
week to hold an investigation, which
will be open to the public. The probe
is In the hands of Trainmaster Akers,
Master Mechanic Hamilton and As
sistant Trainmaster Vass. The star
witness during the morning session
of the investigation was Brigden
Graham, brakeman on illfated train
No. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

The coroner's office used to be run on
different lines than those which prevail
today.
The year 1909 ushered In the late
DR.. Bennett and DIR. Burgess. These
gentlemen took control OF this import
ant office and have made II and main
tanned II I'm such manner that II Is now
regarded as one OF the ideal offices of
this county. celebrated by receiving It's
name from that distinguished soldier
and statesman. James Anthony Wayne.
Owing to the Immense and astounding
growth OF our city the office OF cor
oner has worked itself into extraor-
binary proportions, and IL fitted for one
and one only. who appears to have
solved the problem OF perpetual motion.
pr. Burgess IL the man who has solved
the problem.
Through his activity and unwonted
energy he has personally brought this
office to a condition approaching bust
ness perfection. Death holds pace with
life, and II any citizen desires to learn
anything about the remarkable growth
OF Detroit and her thousand league
strides towards becoming a city OF in
ternationsl Importance. let him consult
our present popular coroners. the busi-
est men in Detroit, the two who have
saved thousands OF dollars to the City
of the Straits by watching their P's
and Q's and emphasizing the word
frugality, a word in public work which
Is the guiding star OF the coroner's oY-
flee. as officially handled In the County
OF Wayn0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
JACK JOHNSON FINED $25.
Works Old Press-Agent Stunt BY
GETTING Arrested For Searching.


After a full week of industrious
automobiling in the city OF automobile
industry, Jack Johnson, Negro hght
artist, finally succeeded In getting
himself arrested. Thus he became his
own press agent again.
It happened on Belle Isle, Friday
night. A park officer fell for the old
game and placed Johnson under ar
rest. Saturday morning, Johnson, fol-
lowed by q vast throng OF hero wor-
shippers, appeared in police court.
Court Officer McDermott was forced
to admit the big Negro into Judge
STEMS courtroom, but he successfully
barred the crowd of motleys who fol-
lowed.
Johnson thought to have an innova-
ton in his own copyrighted advertis-
ing specially by acting as his own
attorney. IL he were no more sue
cessful as a prize fighter than as an
attorney, II Is most certain he
wouldn't occupy the position he does
now In the pugilistic world.
johnson strenuously denied to the
court that he had exceeded the
speed limit.
How fast were you going?" asked
the court.
About 16 miles an hour" said
Johnson.
That's fast enough" said Judge
Stein, twenty-five dollars or 30 days"
The farce was successfully ended
and Johnson paid the $25. Unfor-
tunately, the stunt comes little late
for Detroit, as Johnson and his bur
lesque company leave town Saturday
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
MUCH BUILDING IN PROSPECT.
Architects Poiimar q Ropes Have Pre-
pared Plans For Many Structures.


Architects Pollmar Il Ropes have
prepared plans and are about to re-
ceive bids for a fve-story storage
building and warehouse for Gus. A.
Kloetzel, to be erected at No. II Char.
levoix-st.. near Chene. 1t will be OF
mill construction. with front OF paw.
ing brick and cutstone. The firm is
also preparing plans and are about to
receive bids for two-family fiat build
ing for Jacob Herstein, to be built
ON the south side OF Garfield-ave., be-
tween John r. and Brush-sts.; are
receiving bids on a brick fiat build
ing for w. A. Bromer, to be erected
at Nos. LOG and 10S Garfeld-ave., and
are preparing plans for a garage to
be built for Robert Houghten, for the
Boulevard Auto Repair Co., on the
north side OF Gratiot-ave., between
Grand boulevard and Hecla-ave., to be
SO fl. by 1875 f., of brick and steel
construction.
Pollmar & Ropes have let contracts
for a reinforced concrete fireproof Of
fee building, 120x52 IT,, two stories
and basement, for the Peoples OUTFIT
ting Co., corner Boulevard and Est.
as follows: Mason work, John Finn &
Co.: carpenter work, Emil HUH &
Son: plumbing and heating, Norris e.
Miller Co.; iron work. J. E. Bolles &
Co; roofing, HOWE Roofing Co.; paint
ing and glazing, c. Kilwinski. They
have also let contracts for the mer-
chandise building TO be erected for the
Peoples Quitting Co., 200 IT. by So IT,.
three stories and basement, as fol-
lows: Mason work. NJ. Burkheiser; car
penter work, Strelow q PETIT; iron
work, Donovan Wire & Iron Works.