davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
FL. ClSa":P!|N-
CH0T-!BALL|ACER,
Mr.. Pinehot sostiene
sus-acusaciones con-
/ ira el secretario del
interior.
Dice que Mr. Ballinser ha
recibido dinero de los ga
naderos.
Dsnentarios sue. de este :sucesa
hsce IN disrio de Nuevo Ne.
rice.

Un dario de Nueyo Mexico al in
brmsr acerca del reciente escanda-
b politico de Washington hace el ST.
luieate comentario:
'tNada de nuevo Sc ha desarrolla-
10 en- este juguete comico politico
n que Taft, Ballinger y Pinchot ha-
en de protsgonistas, durante la Sc
hama, salvo que Pinchot sigue reite-
ando que ,su ex-superior Ballinger
10 solo ha prostituido su empleo a
In de favorecer a los ricos ganaderos
lel pats en- el asunto de la preserva-
Jon de los montes y recursos natura-
Is de | pals sino que insinua que has
.ha recibido grati6cacion por ha-
erlo. LIS imputaciones que Pinchot
troia sobre el secretario del 1nte-
bor son muy seriss, pero Sc cree que,
nn dado el case que todo sea verdad
b NADIA lastimarAn al secretario del
hterior esas imputaciones por la
trcunstancia que el Preside nte va
ha puesto de su lado y parece es-
br resuelto 4 sacarlo limpio de todos
IS atolladeros donde lie metan.
"a Roosevelt durante su reinado-
} ie tildo de despota y Sc lie dio el a.
pdo de "El Hombre del Garrote
lrande.. Dabase 4 entAnder por me
10 de esto que el ex-preidente Sc ha
hobedecer de todos DOT bien 9 4 ga
otazos. En- casi todas las caricatu-
y dondg Sc le ponia al rfdiculo sc le
ntaba con un garrote en- Ia mano,
pmo al Rey de Bastos que conoce-
Jos en- La barsja. En- la actuali-
I'd el hombre del gafrote ha desa-
brecido del centro del tablado v su
gar es ocupado por un hombre gor
Fimo quien en- vez de un garrote
iva en- la mano diestra una brocha
bun tamaio bastante grande .El sig
6eado de esto es este. Les pintores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
DE eG0cj@dQA.
~<1& ~ H'ksE

La mayor parte de las otras da-
mas concurrentes lucian peinados
antiques y ell pelo empolvado. La Sc
ilerita Margery Cotton bellisima, con
rico traje azul paldo, con descete
" joyas. Recibieron : los invitados
Ia sehora Cotton de Davis, senori-
tas Nargery y Clark y Sr. Francis
Cotton.
Entire e1 brillante grupo de seho-
.ras y seloritas concurrentes que
fueron en- traje de salon recordamos
q las siguientes: senoras de Cesteros
Traveso, Preston, Hepp, Skerret,
de Diego, Vazquez, Cintr6n; Srtas.
Korber, Belaval, Cartaiena, Pene-
do Rios, Vidal, Arrastia; sehoras
Roherer, Aldea, Ophenheimer Van
Dusen, ojeda, del Vale Munoz
senoritas Quihones, Bosch Gatell
Aides, Pujol, Elisa Penedo, q. llegd
aver de Fajardo; senoras Bravo
Warsaa, Savaje, Dexter, PARA.
Cap6, Lorenzi, Sample sehoritas La
rrmaga, Roherer, Coz, Irma Finlay
Mangual;. senoras Poill6n, Vidal
Benitez Santana, senoritas Mi.
lin Blanes, Rausehemplat, Neva'
res, Daubon Maria, Joaquina y Mi,
llita; senoras Fernandez Mater. Shan
ton, Vending, Behn, Wood; ssenori-
tas Galardo. Field, Maria Heheb,
Turner, La Ros, Davidson F. Ma
ter, sehora de Luchetty; senoritas
de Luchetty, Aponte, .Neason; seio
ras Ulbam, P.,Silva, Roherer, Kor-
Der Pearson, Cloy, Holt, Hord, Swi-
ggett Ferrer, Medina, Castro, Her.
nandesHamiton, cortes, NJ. Leary,
y Lopez-Diaz.
En- el contingente masculine estu
vieron nutridamente representados
literatur, ciencias, profesiones, ejer-
cito y marina, ,lprensa, camara de de.
legados y censejo ejecutivo, cuerpo
consular, comercio y demas elemen-
tos que constituyen esta sociedad
Lord Basford de la camara inglesa
que .pasa por Puerto Rico, fue uno
de los invitados. Un rico ambigd
fue servido a los concurrentes y una
banda de musica amenizo el acto
con pleas bailables de que disfruto
la mayor parte del elemento joven
A los 1l.3O termmo la fiesta, bri-
llante por todos conceptos.
Ell ukimo bale. POGO despues de
las 2 de la madrugada de anoche sc
extinguia en- amp1io salon del tea
tro de la ciudad Ia ultima nota de la
alegre "rumba' que con la ultima
carcajada de alegre mascara termi;
naba el bale alli efec tuado.
La concurrentia fue numerosa
| Y mas de 200 parejas cumplieron el
orden de bale que, sostuvo gran ami.
maci6n hasta ell final.
Termino el carnaval de 1910 y con
el Ia temporada de fiestas de la epo-
ca en- Que todo el mundo rie 8 quiere
reir, para cubrir siquiera sea fugaz-
mente con la mascara de febril ale
gria, 10 que el corazon ha de ocultar
en- su continue batalla della vida.
En- San Juqn, Elisa Penedo, la
gentil sehorita de Fajardo pasa al
gunos dias en- San Juan. Que le sea
muy grata su estancia aquf.
Nemnor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09

=. Fiestas p0latinas. Muy cumplida-
mente correspondi6 Ia sociedad de
San Juan 4 Ia simpatica invitacion
que .hicieran los distinguidos her
manos Cotton para la fiesta que ano
che Sc llev6 a efecto en- los salones del
palacio de gobierno.
Era Ia ultima noche de Ia tempo
rada de carnaval,y y Ia sefiorita Marge
~ ex-reina de carnaval en- Manila
Y reina de hernssura y cortesia en-
San Juan, qfuiso contribuir que Ia
Ultima noche de estas fiestas tuviera
aquii una nueva y atractiva nota de
despedida que endulzara esta, va
que siempre son tristes las despe-
didas.
La fiesta de anoche en- el palacie
de "Santa Catalina fue de brillante
tono.
Ell local Sc adorn6 con profusi6n
de hojas de palrneras cuyas verdee
y alegres tonaidades presentaban
poeticamente las lamparas de luz
electrica q. en- caprichosas instala.
clones alumbraban salones y iardi-
mes. En- estos como en- todo el edifi-
clio Sc hicieren bellos adornos y
deliciosos juegos de Mces en- bombi-
Hos y farolilles. - -,
A las 9 cqmenz6 q, llesar la cencu
rrencia de dannas Y caballeros Ia que
resulto muy nutrida. Con pocas
escepciones Sc vieron allf las mas
lindas damas de Ia ciudad luciendo
donosura y graeia esquisitas, Ia que
brilla esplendente siempre en-
las fiestas sociales de San Juan.
Ell "Bal pudre' que rezaba la in
vitacion fue graciosamente cumpi-
do por muchas distinguidas damas
y Ia mayor parte lucian Ia blanca
nieve invernal en- sus cabellos GUAM
do aun en- ell corazon hay el mex
tinguible fuego del sol del verano
de la vida. 49,
Ricos trajes de disfraz Sc lucieron
y recordamos los siguientes: Sehora
Lopez de Asford rico traje rojo esti-
10 nediados siglo XIV; sehoritas An
gelina y Rosendita Brunei epoca de
Luis 10. de Baviera; Minina del Va
lie de manola; Isabelita Blanes Ma
dame Stael,; sefioritas Font Gui-
Hot siglo XIV; Encarnita Cesteros
mediados del sieio XVIII ;Clementi
ma Giusty pescadosa de perlas; sefio-
ra Padial de Gorbea, Pompadour;
Gloria 0jeda circasiana; Benilde
Bravo Pierrot. Carmen Bravocorte
Luis XVI; sonora de Guzman Be
nitez don Juan de razo crema Maria
Antonieta de Francia; y el mismo
traje color baio, la sehora Cabot
Ward; Padial de Sarmiento anda-
luza:. .sehorita Hoheb Maria Estuar-
do; senorita Lorenzi de mora; Sc
.1orita Rodriguez Cebollero de cir
casiana; sehora Larrinaga de Dex-
ter epecasiglo XVII; seforita Maria
Vazquez campesina polaca, seforita
Maria Asencio tl1andarina china, Ma
ria Amelia Pasarell academia fran
cesa a fe que mai eistralmente repre-
sentada; senora Dc Giusty; fines del
sigle XVIII; Malen Luchetty arle
qufn y seilora de Fabian corte de
1nglaterra Enrique VII. Perdon
por involuntarias ornisiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
Section Director.

usan ID brocha para dar tinta y Gu
brir Asf las manchas que haya en- 10
que pintan. Del presidente- Taft Sc
dice ahora que esta usando esa bro
cha que lleva ssida en- la derecha
para dar tinta y cubrir asf'las man
chss que la opini6n publica haga bro
tar sobre el registro de aquellos de
sus subalternos que tengan la buena
fortuna de ser contados entire sus fa-
voritos, como Sc dice que 10 es Ell Sc
cretario del Interior Mr.. Ballinger.
Ii brocha delpresidente Green algu-
nos que "refutara" todas las acusa-
clones que Pinchot haga al secreta-
rio Ballinger."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
08aRNclON[s METE0R0[O [OC|CAS,
Seniana fresea en- todas las divisiones.
De ao ufsrmau I'M o tan crudo come no So h.bia sen
do desde doce amos >.
-[U. s: Weather Buredu,] ]

La samana que termino el dia 5
, de febrero, 1910, fue fresca y SEGA,
con vientos romantics del N. y NE.
N promedio de Ia temperatuta en-
toda laSislasdurante la semana fu6
100, con una mAxima promedia en-
q semana.de $40 y una mfnima pro
media de $50. Las noches fueron
irescas en- las montaiias: de Aiboni-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
MD|CADOR GENERAL.

eoNsEJos Las MADREO.--Q a jstsos saln1a.
- n ia Sefoee WlnslDW dehe usarse siemcIe Qee ~
hos sst6a q d pssiodo d la deseneioo HSpets Hpsns
n sae6o natural , trnauilo. a!iva q dolsf y g
SasehQo despiefta muy ylyo eiesrs y . maX sras
Ssse fre$ n iunci6n del essonAgO ruGuis ~
tsatt.os. p 4 meior remedin cooocdo pafa ~
~ sesrSS fSn9aSa muaho e0idado ~ pe1I
SsSe eSinanto d u eeAorG Winaou": - ~
= a. teAQs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09

Nonedas de orc CALIFORNIA;
fe't0 tentsvos, rs ceD,avos sl.OO y
&2} de- veDts en- Ia Joyeria de +.
KIHRHAHN. Tan Jose Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09

to informan ana mfnima de 43o, la
temperature mas baja. en- los IL amos
pasados. En- las ,divisiones N, E. y
o., cayeton lnos cuantos aguaceros
shgeros. En- Ia division S. no llovio
La precipitation total de la semana
en- toda IA isla,, por 10 regular, fue
solanaente cerca de un decimo de pur
gada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
L|NEA FERREA DEL 0ESTE,

r Itinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezarasa regir desde el 10 de Sep
tienbre de 1909
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
Prevailing Opinion Seems ;
a Verdict Will Be Rea
This Afternoon. +
COURT TAKES A RECESS
Judge VIII Hang Around the Court
House Until Late Tonight, to
Avoid Holding "a Jury Over Sum
day-TI'ial Has Been Going ON for
Just One Month.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

Portland, Ore, Feb. 12.-Binger
Hermann's fate is in the hands OF
the jury. Upon the conclusion of
Judge Wolvertons charge to the
jury, Attorney Worthington, for the
defense, read a list of exceptions to
the charges which he asked to have
noted by the court and following the
swearing in of the bailiffs the jury
retired.
Judge Wolverton announced that
a recess would be taken until 1880
p. M, and that after that he would
remain in his chambers until late
tonight, to avoid holding the jury
over until tomorrow in case they
reached a verdict.
The Hermann trial began. January
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
LINCOLN HONORED BY
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
With Elegant Banquet in New U. S. Bank Building Eloquent
Speeches by Young Party Leaders Pleading for Harmony
lover Seven Hundred New Members Who Believe in
Popular Government.
BY FRAWK II. SWEET
Copyriaht. 1910. by American Press Association

Nearly two hundred loyal young
Republicans met at the banquet in
honor OF Abraham Lincoln that was
given by the Young Mems Republi-
can club. The large new store room
on the first floor of the U. s. Ma
tiona bank building had been gener-
ously thrown open by the courtesy
OF the owners. A splendid spread
was served by the Elite Cafe and It
opened with oyster cocktails and
ended with black coffee. McElroy's
orchestra discoursed sweet music
and as they struck the chords OF pa
triotic airs the audience arose 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

their feet and cheered and cheered
again.
Carl Abram, president of the
Young Mems Republican club, called
the banqueters TO order. and said
the Young Mems Republican club
stood for the motto-dOing things.
He described Lincoln as rising
from the lowest origin socially that
We can eonceiVe-pOor white trash. +"
He said the club was hoping %
mend the disoords IN the Republican
party. He argued that there ought
10 be more compromises 10 effect
the perpetration OF Republican priu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
COMING EVENTS

Saturday, Feb. 12.-First Ward
Boosters meeting at Office OF H. A.
Johnson.
Monday Feb 14.-At Grand
Opera House. Right Of Way"
Monday, Feb. 14,--St. Valentines
day.
Wednesday, Feb. 6.-Inspectlon
Company NJ, and annual military
ball at Armory.
Wednesday Feb. 16-- Mcintyre
and Heath in Hayti, at the Grand
Opera House.
Thursday. Feb. 17.--Chas. b.
Handsford. in "The American Lord,
at the Grand Opera House.
Friday, Feb. 1S.-Open meeting
OF the Artisans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
Y.M.C.A. NOTES

'"The New Christian Man" is the
subject to be presented at the men S
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Young Mems Christian Association.
f. S. Muckley, of Portland, will be
the speaker. Mr.. Muckley has
spoken in the city several times pre-
viously, and in each case had a very
strong message for his audience. The
association has been very fortunate
this year in securing strong speakers
and those who attend tomorrow will
agree that e. S. Muckley will not be
an exception to this rule.
!; X 4:
The Boxing and Wrestling Club Of
the Y NJ. C. A. will hold a meeting
next Tuesday evening to plan the
work of the ensuing year. y new
wrestling mat and new boxing gloves
have been purchased, and everything
is in order for a progressive work.
* x x
During the past week there have
been many inquiries regarding Eng
lish and arithmetic in the night
school. These classes were not or
ganized in the fall, because there was
not enough students to Justify, but if
two or three more students register
this week a class will be started i'm
mediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
Berkeley Train jTeleSCOped an
Oakland Train on the Key
Route Pier.
TWO OR MORE MAY DIE
The Force Of the Collision Smashed
the Smoking Car ON the Oakland
Train, and the Motor Car of the
Berkeley Train Was Hurled ON
Top OF IL, Trucks and All.
IuN1rrn rRnss nrAsrn VIM. ]


Berkeley, Calf, Feb. IA score
of persons we're injured, some fatal
I, when a Berkeley train on the Key
Route pier, about two miles from
the shore, telescoped an Oakland
train which had stopped for signals
early today
A heavy fog enveloped the pier,
and the nlotorman Of the Berkeley
train did not observe the danger IN
time to reduce the momentum OF his
train, which was travelling out the
pier at a rapid rate. The force OF
the collision smashed the smoking
car of the Oakland train, which was
at the rear, and the motor car Of
the incoming Berkeley train was
hurled on top of it, trucks and all.
All the moro seriously injured
were in the Oakland smoker. A
number of women in the next car,
and several in the front car of the
Ferkeley train, we're severely shak-
en- up and slightly injured.
Crushed and Mangled.
A dozen men in the smoker were
crushed and mangled. Several we're
Unconscious when they we're taken
out of the wreck.
Panic prevailed among the wo-
men in the front part of the Ber-
kelley train, and in the Oakland
! train, and the cooler heads had diff
ficulty in preventing a rush that un-
doubtedly would have precipitated
many into the bay. The injured
were taken out of the Oakland
Smoker and stretched along the side
of the inbound track. Hundreds
climbed out of the windows and
doors of the cars as soon as the
crash occurred, and blocked the mar
row pier.
A boat from San Francisco had
just arrived in her slip at the pier
and hundreds of persons, leaving lt,
caused congestion of excited pas
sengers on the narrow passage way
which made it extremely dificult for
the officials to carry on the rescue
work.
Removed to Hospitals.
The injured finally were placed
aboard an emergency car and rushed
to Oakland, where seven were placed
in the Providence Hospital, and the
balance were taken to the county
hospital.
Among those most seriously hurt
is the motorman OF the Berkeley
train who was caught in the crash.
1t Is not believed he can recover.
Conductor Martin also was SER
iously injured.
One man was taken from the
wrecked Oakland smoker with both
HIS legs broken and severe internal
injuries.
Another victim was caught In a
window and in the crash both his
arms apparently were almost ground
on.
The Injured Arc
The following persons, all Of
whom are residents of Oakland.
and all more or less seriously In
jured. were taken to the Merritt
Hospital in Oakland.
Asa Bennett, John b. Diggs. A. b.
Thurston. James Levy. John Fitz-
simmons. JOS. w Glrard, w. r. Ap-
pleton, Harry Chapman. Michael
Haines. -- Roberts.
Fitzsimmons was the conductor Of
the Oakland train. He is badly
bruised and cut but Will recover.
May Die.
g.. rs,..t ts.h 20 II n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

10. The next day jury was Sc
cured and January IL, just one
month ago today, the first witness
was put on the stand.
The prevailing opinion around the
court room is that the jury will
either reach a verdict this afternoon
or else announce its inability to
agree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

CONTINUED on Page -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

ClplSS. ne QuOleu rIeu d OAhAbAi
the Y. M. c. A. orator, to the effect
that there were cannibals in the on.
position party who would eat up the
Republicans. He quoted Lincoln to
the effect that he thought at one
time that seven-eighths of the Amer
lean people were trying to eat up
the one-eighth. He eulogized the
Legislative record of Hal d. Patton
as a member of the legislature and
saving the Dairymen's bill.
Mr.. Patton was received with
cheers and applause. He told of the
formation of the Young Mems Re-
publican club. 1t had 67S members
and there was not sorehead among
them, The Organization stood for
good, clean and progressive politics.
(Cheers and applause) He pro-
posed a standing toast to the first
Republican president - Abraham
Lincoln. All present arose and
drank the toast-"A government of
the people, by the people, and for
the people" (Cheers and ap-
plause.)
Hon. G. n Macarthur was next in
troduced and held his hearers spell
bound. He called the roll of popu-
lar heroes and champions of REFORM
ations for all time and concluding
with the subject of his eulogy.
When he referred to the clash of
arms that resounded throughout the
land for "one country and one flag"
he was greeted with prolonged
cheers. His financial honesty, his
sterling integrity and his great kind
ness of heart, were his greatest
traits. His speech throughout was
eloquent and rang true in every
sentence. He quoted from Lincoln's
great speech at Gettysburg, when he
prayed, "that government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth"
John Heltzel hammered the sins
of the non-partisans, comparing
them to the offspring of his Satanic
Majesty, ETC., etc. His remarks
were well received and we'll taken.
Chas. L. McNary next spoke OF
Lincoln as a lawyer. He was one
of the few who was reared and bred
in the law, and yet died an honest
man. (Laughter.) He did not have
even the small opportunities we give
a man in Salem. He told several
stories illustrative of Lincoln's char
acter. Back of all Lincoln had q
natural instinct of justice. He was
repeatedly cheered and applauded
during his speech.
Dana H. Allen recitod Llncoln's
speech at Gettysburg, and the whole
audience arose and cheered him at
the close. All felt inspired anew to
dedicate themselves to the principle
"that government Of the people, by
the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
Walter Winslow discussed n phase
of Lincoln's life that is not often
handled at such banquets. Lincoln's
foreign policy and his policy of deal
ing with oppressed and conquered
races like the Cubans, the Philip
pines and Porto Ricans. He showed
that the sentiments of the Declara-
ton of independence extended by
the Monroe doctrine, and first given
practical application by Lincoln,
were still the dominant note OF the
Republican party in its dealings
with all struggling races.
The banquet concluded with three
cheers for the great emancipation,
The meeting was a great success and
again demonstrated the vitality Of
tine Young Mems club as a factor in
Oregon politics. There was a sprink-
ling of older Republicans present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

Collections were taken up Ia many
Eastern cities for French food suf-
ferers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

Lincoln Republicanism is good
enough for anybody.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04

must be shaped; unless each is made
separately by lacemaker. No one
will be so foolish as to cut up fine
hand made laces. Lilies, therefore, are
destined to be made of the best ma
chine made laces. But, as this season
will not see the last of the lace flow
ers, it is worth while to make separate
petals of Renaissance of other fine
lace, for those who know how.
Numbers of hats in hair braid or
hemp or fine chip are overlaid with
wide chantilly lace. Black over white
chip or white over black, is all there
is to tell. Plumes, pompons and
aigrettes finish them; these, too, in
black or white.
The small dropping brim round hat
continues the favorite for motoring
and general wear when the matter OF
protection claims the first attention.
Black and white striped ribbon and
button roses, made of straw like that
in the hat, leave nothing to be de.
sired for such a model. In the picture
the hat is of silver-blue straw, the
| flowers of the same, and a long ad
justible veil of white chiffon is an &C
cessory to be put on and off at pleas
ure.
oNr-0MI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04
POULTRY NOTES.

Glover hay is is natural food for
laying hens.
Pullets want growing food hens
want egg foods.
Everything given to fowls should
be picked up clean.
Hens that fill the basket are the
hens that you fill with feed
Fumigate with sulphur, and then
whitewash nests, roots and wall.
A free use OF charcoal will prevent
liver.
During the summer months poultry
Craze upon green forage to a great
extent.
To grow pullets and get them into
early laying condition, they must be
forced
During the summer at least fowls
should have fresh water at least twice
day
The line between a nuisance and q
profitable poultry business may be 8
good wire fence.
Size and condition count for more
in market than any particular shade
of color in skin or she'll
There are few farmers who fully
comprehend the real feeding value O
clover hay for laying hens.
One Of the best fruits for poultry
| and birds, also an excellent shad,
tree, is the Russian mulberry.
Feed literally and regularly as NOR,
birds have been injured by being hal
by overlooking.
One of the best ways to disinfect
brooder Is to open 1t WIDE take on
the hover and let the midday SUI
shine on both for couple of hours.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04
Boom In Beet SUGAR.

Beet sugar factories are now In sue
cessfnl operation In 16 states, Colo
RADIO. California and Michigan being
the leaders in the order named. The
largest of the factories handles 5000
tons Of beets per day. They pay the
growers $685. per ton and the acreage
has increased to eight times the area
of ten years ago. The business seems
to be profitable for the growers and
improves the market value of farm
lands In the neighborhood OF the fac
tories. The by-products, pulp and mo
lasses. are fed to stock, increasing the
amount OF cattle kept and fed in the
factory districts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04
SIlo Corn.

If for the silo the large growing
kinds of corn that will mature suffi-
GENTLY early are to be preferred, as
much greater amount can be grown
on an acre, and the process of SLIDING
will put the crop in excellent condi-
ton for feeding; but such are not us
ually the best for curing to feed dry
as there is a liability of being toe
much waste.
This crop should not be planted toe
thickly, but space allowed for air and
sun, and a fair amount of ears will,
add materially to the value of the fod
der. Plant in rows sufficiently fal
apart to admit Of cultivation, which
should be the same as for that grown
for the grain.