davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
| ,op PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.

JOR PRINTING MD BOOh BiNU
ING.
we are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEfr-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

get more humus into our soil and
keep increasing it from year to year
Is there anything else to do? Yes;
we must breed better stock Scrub
stock means poor stock, and poor
stock means little or no profit. We
must change our methods and study
stock breeding. The old farmer who
didn't want to be "pestered with
stock" is dead.
We must turn our thoughts more
to the best way of feeding stock. Ger
tain scientific principles should be
understood but to these must be add
ed correct observation and practice.
Every animal should be fed accord
ing to IS individual needs and pur.
poses. We must learn how not to
feed T. much or too little, but just
enoug .
And now let us close this talk and
get out to business.
T. G. HARMS.
Powell Station, Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

There is an easier market for
potatoes, though rates appear to be
about the same as last noted. South
ern second crop are worth $1.25 o.
per barrel. Northern stock in bulk,
per $50 pounds, $1.50Q LIS. Sweets,
81. 42.50 per barrel. Onions,
white, per basket, 75cQ$1.25; red
75c q$1.50 per bag; yellow, $3.50
lao per bag of 100 pounds. Cabbage,
domestic white, per barrel, 81 q 1875;
red, s1.25 Q1.50. Beets, Charleston,
per 100 punches, 50. Carrots, N. o.
per 100 punches, 50 $50; old, per
bbl., 75c al. Cucumbers, Fla, per
basket, s1.25 @2.25. Celery, large.
per dozen, 35@40c. Cauliflower,
short cut, s2Q3.50 per bbl.. Chicory
N. o. per bbl., s2Q3. Escarol N. O.
per bbl., 1904. Eggplant, Fla, per
box, $1.25@2.25. Kale, Norfolk, per
bbl., 75c. Kohlrabi, N. o. per 100,
1904. Lettuce, Fla, per basket,
75c@s1.75. Lima beans, per crate,
81 q $50. Okra, per carrier, Fla,
per basket, $2@4. Oysterplants, per
100 punches, 1904. Peppers, Fla,
per basket, $4,000. Parsnips, per
bbl., 60 Q90c. Peas, Fla, per basket,
$207. Romaine, 81 Q2.25 per bas-
ket for Florida. Shallots, $500
$50 per bbl., N. o. String beans,
$1,000 per basket for Fla,
Spinach, Norfolk, per bbl., $1.75@
2.25. Squash, Hubbard, per bbl..
l$1@1.50. Turnips, rutabagas, COCO
81 per Dbl. Tomatoes, Fla, per car
rier. $1.25 Q2.25. Watercress, 81 a
2 per 100.
Apples in rather light receipt, and
the demand, too, is light. Prices
range from $2.25 to 81 per Dbl. for
almost all kinds with perhaps SO as a
fair average. Some cold storage
greetings are quoted at 81 6. Pears,
Duchess, per bbl., $2.75@ 3.75. Keif-
fer, $293. Strawberries, Fla, per
qt., SO 060c. Cranberries, per bbl.,
$4@6.
Butter is retailing at 40 cents per
pound, and it seems as If the prophe-
cy Of fifty cents would be realized. In
the exchange creamery specials are
quoted at 3Sc; held, 33@35h.
Western imitation creamery, &c @28.
Western factory, firsts, csc.
Eggs of the average quality are
higher, but they are at point that
forbids free consumption. Western
and Southern firsts, 81 @32c; Sec
onds, % a soc; thirds, 25 @27c. Re-
frigerator stock, 23@25Rc.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

walnut and hickory are important
native forest trees, which have been
ruthlessly destroyed, while farther
South and along the South Atlantic
and Gulf coast the pecan is at home.
All Of these trees will yield rich
dividends in time, are ornaments for
years to come, and are all valuable
for timber j. F.. WILSON,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

The new year is at hand and de-
mands new thoughts and new action
in many lines. Old unproductive
methods must be put aside.
We must decide about the cow
that does not pay for her keep. VIII
more and better feed solve the prob
lem? If not, put her on the market
for what she will bring as soon as
possible.
We must quit going in debt. Credit
is entirely too expensive for the
average farmer. Whether you know
1t or not, the small debtor generally
pays 10. 20 and often even so and
100 per cent more for what he buys
That Will make grinding slave of
the farmer or anybody.
We must get the fertility habit and
improve our land. II is suicidal to
continue the present exhaustion sys-
TEN. This new year says It must
stop. We must. by hook or crook,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
PLANT NUT TREES.

No Matter Where You Live You Can
Get Nut Trees as Good for Shade
as Any Other and Highly PrOfita-
BILE Besides.
There is no class of people more
favorably situated for easily profit
ing by the growing Of nuts than the
farmer. They have the land in odd
corners Of fields, along lanes and
public roads and about the farm
buildings, where trees of any kind
could be planted to improve the APP
pearance of the farm and really en-
nance its selling value. In the selec-
ton of trees for shade or ornament,
nothing fills the requirements better
than the nut trees suited to the To-
calty. In the New England States
the hickory nut is available; in the
central States and along mountain
ranges, even into Southern territory,
the chestnut is we'll adapted to the
soil and climate; in the central West
and in the great river basins, the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

GRAIN, FEED STUFFS, ETC.
CORN IN BULK os. Per Bushel-No. white
CO.,: No. mixcu as. No. yellow. ooc
BkAN-Psr Cws.-Si.25 to 1Ig7
oArs-Per Rnshsi.-No. wnito 5okto 5lhc:
No mixed. 49hto 500.
HAY-per Ton. III Balss-No. T. $500
No. l, $4,000 choice. o2i.5o
CORN MEAL, bbi-e3.S5 to SOB
FLOUR, hard wheat Kansas patsnt-S5 50
RICE.
CLEAN,-PER POUND.
screenings -- IN TO IN
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
THE MARKETS,

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
Quotations bassd on cotson sold on spo,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Financing in Kansas

From the Kansas City Journal.
Here is an incident that a Chanute man
tells as having occurred in certain Kan
sas town. He was in the ticket office and
watched the proceedings.
A man came up to the window and
asked for a ticket to Kansas City, in
quiring the price.
Two twenty-five" said the agent.
The man dug down into a well worn
pocketbook and fished out bill. 1t was
a banknote for So. 1t was also all the
money he had.
How soon does this train go?'" he in
quired.
SIN Is minutes replied the agent.
The man hurried away. Soon he was
back with three silver dollars, with which
he bought a ticket.
Pardon my curiosity" said the ticket
seller, but how did you get that money!
1t isn't loan, for l see you have dis
posed Of the 81 bill" 4
That's all right said the man. NO,
didn't borrow. l went to a pawnshop
and soaked the bill for $50. Then when
started back here I met an old ac-
quaintance to whom I sold the pawn
ticket for $50. l then had So and he has
the pawn ticket. for which the 81 bill
stands as security.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

their request, and compels them to go
to Albion, a half-hour's walk, to take
the train. Having lost all their patience,
the townsfolk turned out in a body,
walked to the line, and held up the
southern express and the Limoges to
Paris fast train as well. They little
imagined the tremendous excitement
which their act caused at the neighbor-
ing stations and in Paris. Within few
minutes of each other the Geographic
transmitter reported first Southern ex-
press blocked, then Limoges to Paris
blocked. The stationmasters bounded
from their desks, and the chief superin-
tendents of the headquarters trembled.
All they could learn In supplementary
message was that both trains were held
I'D within a few hundred yards of the
thirteenth kilometre post. The thirteenth
kilometre post in question Is the only
way In which the railway company
deigned to recognize the important town
of Villeneuve-le-Roi.
Meanwhile as the trains were blocked at
No Is post, the band, known as LAmicale
de villeneuvre, played tune on the
road, while a chorus Of boys and girls
sang and otherwise tried to show their
Joy to the amazed passengers in both ex-
press trains, who had to make strong
mutual effort to convince themselves that
they were not travelling through some
wild part of Africa, populated by savage
tribes. During all thiA time the leading
citizens Of the thirteenth kilometre post
were parleying with the chief guard of the
train, to which they handed big sign
board with the inscription, I'VE want
station" The guard Took some time to
realize the situation and that he was not
dealing with a settlement Of lunatics let
loose.
The thirteenth kilometre post had hith-
erto been a very peaceable spot, to which
he had never paid the slightest attention
In his weekly travels between Paris and
Irun. 1t was now brought home to
hin by means of red flags. A deputation.
consisting of the mayor himself, the menu
bers of the chamber, all the local digni-
taries and chief citizens and shopkeep-
ers, accompanied by a band and chorus,
made 1t clear that they had selected No.
10 for station. They had petitioned
the railway company the government and
parliament and had obtained no satisfac-
ton. We will hold up the trains was the
the decision to which they came at pub
lie meeting which called for the purpose
of advising on the last means to be
taken, and which was presided over by
the mayor. The whole meeting at once
marched down to the railway, men and
women carrying banners with inscrip-
tons to rally the entire population
"A few minutes later the Sud express
was due. Let us hold it up.'' was the
cry. ut Is the fastest train on the line,
and usually flies past the thirteenth kilo-
metre post at tremendous speed
The crowd got on the life and some
distance down men ran waving red flags.
The driver Of the express saw the sig
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

From Leslie's.
The public will be the loser by the re-
tirement of Senators Aldrich and Hale at
the close of their terms next March. after
36 years of faithful service. There Is a
remarkable wave of pessimism sweeping
over the country" as Senator Depew re-
Gently remarked; and he might have
added also, IAN era of undertaking and
the yellow press"
The country is passing through new
experience. The self-assertive and ambi-
tious. we'll meaning and, in some in
stances. high purposed, are aligning
themselves with the forces of discomfort
and demanding recognition and control.
camorous press, inspired by the tenn
porary success of the muck-raker and the
yellow journalist, has encouraged this
demonstration of a revolutionary spirit
by lauding it as progressive A pre-
MUM on insurrection has thus been
placed. 1t is not surprising that those
who have been guided by conservative
tendencies, who have believed that the
law was meant to be obeyed and not to
be evaded or conveniently construed, are
evincing disposition to leave the field
to the newcomers and let the public
judge, by brief and perhaps bitter ex-
perience, whether the change is desirable
and satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Danger in Marathon Dances

From IeSl1eS.
We don't criticise the red man for his
war dance" for he did not know any
better. But the latest application of the
Marathon craze which has struck the
country calls for a word of protest. In
Brooklyn Marathon dance" was
whirled for an hour and a half, during
which time couple after couple fell upon
the floor from sheer exhaustion. The
young man and woman who had the great
honor of winning the first prize of $25
danced II is estimated, more than five
miles. 1t will be long while before some
of those who engaged In this freak con-
test recover from it's effects. and some
may never recover. We know of no one
but the American Indian who could stand
this sort of thing, for the customs and
training of his race fitted him for 1t. Our
boards of health, which are doing so
much to insure wholesome food products
and thus protect the public health, might
turn a little attention to the deliberate
endangering of life and health by the va
rious Marathon contests now in vogue
among the young and physically imma-
ture No other contests are so calculated
to strain the heart. Once over-strained
these muscles can never be restored to
their normal state, and we have a life
long injury which frequently shortens
ones days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

New York May 7.-(Special)-It Is
being whispered that Mrs. Charles T.
Yerkes. wife of the late Traction King,
may take a third husband. Ever since
the Miner marriage failure Mrs. Yerkes
has been living quietly, dividing her time
between New York and Paris. She vowed
that If she ever got rid of Wilson Miz-
ner, she would never marry again, but
such promises to Fate are made often.
And now it is Billy Lower who is
spoken of as the third choice. Gossips
are not backward IN asserting that the
engagement may be announced at any
time.
<vNr Lower is wealthy, but he Is neither
n clubman nor a member of society
Sufficient it is to say that he made his
millions in New York real estate and Is
nearly 50 years of age.
Although the Newport season has not
been formally opened the cottages are
nlling up rapidly and those who nave
not arrived are making extensions OF
alterations upon their cottages in the
fashion colony. Fancy calling a 15-room
residence with half a dozen bathrooms
\ spacious dining room and a great bal
room a cottage. And yet they do 1t in
Newport Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald VAN
derbilt will arrive in Newport shortly
Other cottage arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Thomas. Daniel Leroy Dresser, Mrs
John Nicholas Brown, Mr. and Mrs c
n. Child. William Cabell, Mr.. and Mrs
George H.. Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Mrs. R. Livingston
eookman and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Master John Nicholas Brown, aged 3
me of the richest lads in America. IL no
the world. aspiresy to show Newport som'
new tricks this summer with ms motor
boat Master Browns fond mamma, Mrs
5ohn Nicholas Brown. is proud of he
son's prowess and believes that he vii
uome day be skipper of the Newpor
Notorboat club. About the time that les
favored Youngsters are indulging in thu
less ornate sports of playing ball in
vacant lot or building mud pies Maste
Brown is running his own automobile ant
his own motorboat. He is an exper
nhauffer and his new boat, which cos
ever $4,000 is the speediest so far seel
about Newport bay.
while Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is i'm
satiently awaiting the arrival OF his IA
ther and his wedding day, the news i
wafted from abroad. where the Theodor
Roosevelts, Sa., are still. that Kermit ha
kecn shot by the Boy God. When Kermi
Arrived in Paris he was introduced to Mis-
Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
w. K Rutherford. He vas seen oftel
nth Miss Rutherford and danced wit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Big Forest Preserve.

From the New York World.
When Secretary Ballinger withdrew
some 10, 500 GOO acres OF coal londs in Mon
tana from public entry few persons real
ICED its full significance In respect to the
conservation of national resources.
Nearly 20 states as large as Rhode Is
land could be carved out of this tract.
The new area thus withdrawn by one or
der is larger than Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, Delaware and Rhode Island
combined, with half of New Jersey added.
The total coal area now reserved equals
all New England, with West '"sinia
thrown in.
The government has reserved one-third
of the forest lands of the country, and
this public property would make six states
the size of New York. It's national parks
add noble expanse the Yellowstone
alone being half as large as Massachu-
sets. It's nine forest nurseries contain
10 100000 young trees, enough only to plant
a few square miles. Some of the states
have great forests Of their own in addi-
don Ii New York's wooded state parks
are as large as Connecticut, Pennsylva-
MAS As large as Rhode Island Half the
states have forestry departments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

mails some six hundred yards away and
put on all the brakes. Sparks darted
from the rails as the heavy carriages and
locomotive slid along, and were finally
brought to a halt at Post No. 10.
What is wrong?" asked the driver and
guard, anxiously. I'VE want station,
was all they could hear; and then 1t was
that the delegation of leading citizens
pres ented the signboard. The Limoges
Paris express was due at that time, and
i. was held up in the same way. Both
trains remained clicked for about ten
minutes, when they were allowed to pro-
coed, while the citizens of Post No. is
went back to their homes. delighted at
the success of their demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
stand. a 100000 Tax

From Leslie's.
1t is often said that. no matter hoy
heavy the taxes that are placed upon the
corporations, 1t does not affect their div
idends. because they invariably put the
additional burden on the consumer. Strik-
ing proof to the contrary Is afforded by
the announcement of the American To-
bacco company that despite the increased
cost Of production due to the increased
tax of 2 cents a pound, which takes eff
feet July /. and which will cost the conn
pany over 100000 g. year, no increase
will be made in the price OF cigars. If q
cut IL made the company says 1t will be
in its dividends. 1t has become so popu-
lar for every demagague and muck-raker
to have his fling at the corporations that
no one feels like giving, them good
word. and the general public seems to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont will not
spend the summer at Newport. The Bel
monts have taken a cottage near Fall
mouth, Mass. They will not leave Long
Island, however until the racing season
opens at Belmont park. I wonder why
the Belmonts are not going to Europe.
You know Mr.. Belmont's bride was Ell
eanor Robson, an actress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Miss Elizabeth Bertron, who went to
Paris with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Reading Bertron, month ago, will
be married to Mr.. Snowden A. Fab
nestock. a son of Mr.. and Mrs Gibson
Fahnestock, on June / at the home of her
parents The date of the wedding was
not settled on until Mr.. and Mrs. Bertron
had been In Paris some weeks small
reception will follow the marriage cere-
n1Ony
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

of the opinion that good words are not
deserved. The truth is quite to the con-
trary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs will pass the
summer in Europe with her sister, Mrs.
Theodore A. Hevermeyer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

is a member of the Baltusrol Golf club
and the Rockaway Hunt club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
SOCIETY IN NEW. YORK
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.

her and rode with her and looked at the
sights of Paris in her company.
Who knows but that Kermits engage
ment may be announced soon?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Extra special in new model
spring Sack Suits at $40; hand
tailored creations. Get one.
VARLEY & BAUMAN
CLOTHING CO.,
1910 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

A curious conflict has arisen between
a pretty suburban place known as WILLIE
neuve-le-Roi, situated not far from Jul
visy and the Orleans Railway company,
whose line passes through the town. For
the last Is years the residents of the
district, who number about $780, have
been petitioning to have a station, and
the company has persistently ignored
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

s-quart Galvanized Buckets. 15c
10-quart Galvanized Buckets. Zoe
12-quart Galvanized Buckets .23c
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs. 39c
No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tubs .48c
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs Soc
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs 00c
Gotham Galvanized OIL Cans csc
Tin Galvanized OIL Cans, go. Soc
Small Galvanized Foot Tubs .26c
Medium Galvanized Foot
Large Galvanized Foot Tubs Acc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
will occupy a cottage at Newport this
summer Mr. Whitney spent last summer
in England watching his horses run, but
he is more interested in American turf
affairs than foreign this year. His large
stable is being raced upon all the tracks
about here, or upon the tracks opened
so far.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-20
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of the power vested in. me
by judgment entered at April Term,
1910 of the superior court of Robson
County, in foreclosure proceeding en-
titled James D. Proctor, trustee, against
Henry G. Meares. the undersigned
will. on Monday, the 4th day of July,
1910, at II o'clock noon, at the court
house in Lumberton. N. C. tit being
the first Monday of a regular term Of
the Superior court of Robson County,,
sell for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder, the1following described
lands in Wisharts Township, Robson
County, N. c., to-wit:
Beginning at stake in the big
swamp in the original line of the lands
conveyed to A. G. Meares by Stephen
Smith. the fourth corner of lot No. 3
and runs as hat line and its distance
North : East al. 40 chains to stake by
pine and black gum pointers IN the
line of lot Z; then as that line and
the line of 1t No. 6 South 80 East, II
chains to stake in the line of lot No.
6. then South 7 West, 26. 80 chains to
stake in the edge of the big swamp:
thence down the edge Of said swamp to
stake with two gums and red oak
pointers in the edge of said swamp in
original line of the said A. G. Meares
land; thence as that line South II East
8. 80 chains to stake in said swamp;
thence as the other old lire South 80
West, 10. 60 chains to stake in said
swamp thence as the other old line
North 90 West,2 Is chains to beginning,
containing forty acres more or less and
being lot No. in the partition of the
lands of the estate of the father OF said
Henry G.. Meares as will fully appear
by reference to book Of orders and de-
crees No. at page 294 ct seq. (see also
book SIX, Page 329).
This 3rd day of June, 1910.
R, C. Lawrence, Commissioner.
Mcintyre, Lawrence and Proctor,
6-6-4 mon. Attorneys.