davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

containing some remincsconces OF the
late Thomas d. Dee, former president
OF the company.
The menu was as follows;
Chilcoot Cocktail
Meadow Valley Wash In Cup
Sumpter Valley Hobo Trout
o. S. L. Prize Potatoe3-Rip X. Style
Oroville Olives-served a Ia Cement
Gravel
Tongue Scraper Radisbes
Western Pacific Roosters
la Spring Garden
Rio Grande Potatoes-Bridge T style
Spring Lamb. la bennington Cutoh
Southern Pacific Potatoes
Embankmcnt style
Bridge Trcstle Asparagus
Rock Culvert Tomato Cucumber Salad
Hood River Dinkey Strawberries
with Condensed MIX
Manila Rope Cigars
Steam Shovel Brand
Bloomer Bar Coffee.
The Company.
Florence Dec Barker. John NJ
Browning. NJ. S. Browning. James F.
Burton. A. II. Christensen. JosepH
Clark. Mrs Thomas d. Dee. Lawrence
T. Dee. Rosabelle c. Dee, David Eo'
cIes. p. Hcaly. T. f. Higginbotham'
]. C. Jones. Edith Dec Mack. ChN
w. Nibley. Adam Patterson. james
Pingree. John Pingree, Maude Dee
Porter. r. B. Porter, James Robertson
Henry H. Rolapp. Heber Scowcros'
A A. Shaw. Elizabeth Dee Shaw. John
Spiers. +. o. Watts. Warren L. Wat
It's, John Watson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
COUNCIL AND
THE LEAGUE
Mayors Reply the Improvement League
Approval of the City Paving Bill
is Vetoed by Mayor and Council the Veto.

Al the meeting OF the city council
last night. the matter of most interest
considered by that body was the com
municatlon OF the mayor regarding the
attitude Of the Improvement league Of
the city in relation TO public works
and improvements. The mayors
statements were endorsed by unan
imous vote of the council, and the
communication was ordered sent to
the Improvement league for its
perusal. The communication follows:
Ogden. Utah. May 81. 1910.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers of the City Council, Ogden.
Utah.
Gentlemen:
In reference to the communication
OF the Ogden City Improvement
League. which was referred 10 the
Mayor, ! desire to report that all the
matters the Improvement League re-
fers to have already been acted on
by the city government through the
street department and the city engi-
neer, and favorable action has also
been taken some time previous to tho
arrival OF said communication at the
CITY NAIL, t&I'UAlhR 'his 60 w AhF
stone intersections on Twenty-third,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-Afth SITS,
which matter has also been under con-
sideration for several months, by the
council and the mayor. and for some
time efforts have been made TO locate
sufficient funds to permit the stone
intersections being taken up and re-
placed with asphalt,
1t will therefore be seen that it was
unnecessary for the Improvement
League 10 butt in on these affairs. as
the city council is and has been using
every available means to perfect the
| improvements suggested.
Two years ago Ifheard read the an
nunl report of the Improvement
League. In which said league took
! credit for all the work performed BY
the city government for the year pre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
LARGE AUDIENCE
SEES "SRORTY'

Shorty" the play by the Alumni
association Of the Weber academy at
the Ogden theater last night drew a
large house. Notwithstanding the NUM-
erous other attractions and the eX-
tremely warm evening. The piece was
we'll presented by as clever an organ
izatlon as has been seen composed OF
home talent Each member read their
respective parts in finished manner
that made it evident that the roles
had been given a great amount OF
careful study.
The receipts from the play will be
used for the Weber Academy gym
nasium fund.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

ant upon the grounds Of cruelty. The
defendant was also granted the Gus
tody or the child
The testimony in the case was OF
a sensational nature and many charges
and counter-charges were mdde by the
plaintiff and the defendant In com
menting upon the case and giving an
order for the interlocu Dry decree.
Judge Howell briefly reviewed the
case
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
MORGAN HAS A NUMBER
Of PROMISING MINES

Morgan. Utah, May 29.-Since the
SNOW has disappeared from the Nor
gan camp mountain slopes your cor
respondent is enabled to give TO this
district q more intelligent investiga-
ton than his attempt of four
months ago.
Along the southern range the Cres-
cent group fast growing into fame
under the management OF George r,
Stenhousc. partial description OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
NATIONAL.
Poor Exhibition.

Philadelphia, May 81 l-Philadelphia
put up poor exhibition against New
York today and lost. to 2. The home
team escaped shutout when Grant
hit to the club house for home run.
also scoring Knabe Bates and DOYLE
were sent OFF the field for disputIng
decisions.
r H. E
New York ................ o
Philadelphia ....... ? 10 .
Batterles-Raymond and Wilson
Brennan. Moore and Doom. Umplres
--Jobnstone and Moran
Pittsburg May @1.-Pittsburg-Cin
ciuuau game called on account of rain
and cold weather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
MODERN WOODmEE,
ATTENTION!

All members requested 10 mcot at
Eagles Hall SUNDAY. June 5th. at $50
a. NJ sharp, To attend memorial SER
Vices Band In attendance. p a.
Farls. Consul j. H. Shafer. Clerk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
MRS. WANSGAARD
GRANTED DIVORCE

In the district court late yesterday
afternoon. in the divorce case ol 'dcoo
WangsEaard against Josephine WahSS-
gard, which was brought on lue
grounds of cruelty, Judge ho"er, d.
ter listening TO the testimony grant
ed a decree of divorce TO the uelenu'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
$40 3oOo-PORTLAND, ORE, AND
RETURN-S30.00.

Tickets on sale via Oregon Short
;nc Nav 2Sth to June 5rd inclusive
Final return limit ninety days stop
overs either direction Reserve berths
city Ticket once, 2514 Washington
Ave F. A. SHEWE. C. p, & t. a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
TRIAL OF GOOEFROY

Seattle. Wash, June 1.-The fed.
cral district court yesterday Issued
an order for the removal OF w, d,
Godefroy to Council Bluffs, la, where
he will be tried on n federal indict-
ment, charging completely With the
Maybray gang in the arrangement of
fake prize fights.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
Western League,

At Des MoInes-First game. Des
Moines, 6; Omaha. l. Second game;
Des Moines. IL, Omaha, 6.
AT st Joseph-St. Joseph, 6; To.
peka, T.
AT Sioux City-Lincoln, Is; Sioux
City, 2.
Al Denver-Wichita, .; Denver. 6.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
American Association.

At Toledo-Kansas City post
poned; rain.
At Indianapolis Milwaukee, 1; In
dianapolis. o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Northwe stern LEAGUE.

At Spokane-Spokane, 4, Seattle, l.
At Tacoma-Tacoma, /, Vancou-
yer, ,.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

(Game called by agreement to allow
Philadelphia to catch train.)
Batteries-Bender and Thomas,
Lapp; Arellancs, Hall and Carrigan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
HIGH PRICES

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, ogden Fish q
Poultry company, 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

How big is Ogden. Just guess, You
may win cash prize. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
ouinn win. HIe c,r,.

New York, May 31.-New York
made 1t three out of four from Wash
ington today. to / Quinn won his
own game in the seventh. when he
tripled. bringing in two runs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Tigers Win Hot Came
Teams Split Even.

Boston. May 5l.-PhiladolphIa took
thc series from Boston. three games
TO two, by winning the second game
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

OF double-heador, / to ., after Bos
ton had been victorious Ia the first
game. To 0. Thomas had his thum
broken He is the fourlh Philnlel
phia player'to be injured in the series
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

Cleveland. O.. May 31.-Cleveland-
Chicago game postponed: rain and
cold weather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

Batteries-Tohnson and Street
Quinn and Sweeney.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08

.a4isfa ctorv with a riding
tuo-bors disc cultivator, "nich 80,
mn ani pulver1zes the son pa' ,
houId be repeated IN eiSnt -,
davs before the pl ntS get eoo 80.
throwing up about the same aIio
Of soil as before. tins IS the ia:e .i.o
We cover W everything. except IN case
~ Nav frosts, which often comes.
p;obt here is the most critical polnl
If the season. should there come
cold snap YOU must watch your thef-
n1omcntr r and if the mercury drops
below SO degrees at noon, you ca!i
save your crop by covering up with
loose soil let them remain unut tHe
frosts are over, then you can go over
and rake off SOme OF the DIRT ana lne
plants will come out all right Sn1 II
Garden patches can be covered VIII
out the use of plows. but if no frosts
come. we are ready to lay by at thir
working. We turn al the loose soil
from the midd!es to the hill. you can
readily see that the manure Which
was rst broadcast is now mixed III
the hill and is accessible to the hbrous
rootlets sent out by the plants. All
done now except an application OF
nitrat. of SODA 200 lbs. per acre.
SprinEled on rilge among plants Wh IN
foliage is dry also plant row OF COW
peas in middles to sha lie the land.
make crop o. peas AMI choke out
weeds these should be planted SO
thick that heir seed leaves will touch
each other, this can be done with
corn planter. One sure method of de-
stroying bugs is when they first make
their appearance take a basin and tip
hem into it, then smash or scal1
them This deprives them from de-
posting their eggs on the plants. An
other method, talre lbs. linz. IL lb.
Paris green, mix together well, put in
an empty 25 H. -four sack. dust it over
plants where thnv ora located.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08
\ STUDY OF CORN PRODUCTION
The Amount Produt ed and the Value
OF the Plant Food Taken Ont Of the
Soii-IrcreaScd lie'd Rather Than
Increa sed Acreage Must Eoi!oA.

IncTci; Sed AZ retGe Must EOi i!O.t
(Cor. Statesville Landmark)
have no data showing the worlds
corn acreage but the yield for ali
countries for 1907, the latest year for
which ] have a complete report is
3,3OO 5000 bushels, which is about
two bushels per capita for the entire
y pulation of the world. The United
states produced for the same year
2 2E92,o2O,OOO bushels, which is IS
bushels per capital for our own popu.
lation. So other countries produced
TOT 925, 900 bushels, or about one-half
bushels per capita for the worlds
population outside of the United
States.
IT will thus be seen that the United
States PRODUCES about 1-2 times as
much corn as all the balance Of tie
world combined. When we rempfn-
her that corn is used la ~gely for feed
for live stock. we can readily ap0re-
ciate the important position which
this greatest Of all cereals occupies in
he worlds food supply, and it Should
be a source of pride to every Amari~
can that our own country occupies
60 consricuous a place as a feeder of
the natiors.
Each 1n0 bushels OF corn takee ont
# the soil s29.22 worth of plant food.
ard the total value of plant fool re-
moved from OHr soils each year iS
s757,474,O00. As we export or send
out of the country where crown y
per cent of ell the corn we raise if
will he seen that we lose $4,000 000
worth each year The other may
Narfly be retu ned to the soil in the
'orm Of manures or hy-p-oducts from
he crop. The question that naturally
arises IS how long is this going 10 iast@
is it not reasonable to conclude that
great soil exhaustion has heen going
or? THis enormous yield Of corn has
been kevt rp in the past by bringing
'n'o cultivation new soils. but this oan
rot ALWAYS continue. It necessarily
follows. ten. that if our con pro 7,l"~
uon IS to keep pace with the demanfs
rpon it. the increase must come from
increased yield rather than a larger
acreage.
g NTTLSApS
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS.
Rev. r. Oliver ~ g. Sa"s;bly on I'm
pOrtant Subject.
(Danbury RepOrter.)

(Danbury RepOrteT.J
Messrs Editors:
I will venture to offer a few
thoughts on a subject that seems 70
me of vital Importance lust at this
ime. There has scarcely been a time
in the recollection Of or & Ter no.
pie when almost everything the farm
er has to SCI was SO hi@h. as at prs
e-t Many persons are saying that
prices will never be low any m0ra
Now, / am no prophet. nor the son Of
a prophet. but / venture to suggest
that it would be dangerous for A a~v
,ne to catch that idea and act accord
ingly Now is the time for us to ~ot
cut Of debt. and then stay out as far
as possible. If on the other hani
we conclude that r''oo~ VIII cootio.-o =
good. and we can afford to crafty all
our ina ginary wants ard let our OBJ
Iga ions stand. and p~ices go down.
as they always have in the past. we
will find ourselves in bad con 1ition.
Put If we deny ourselves little Wv
c'r debts. get even with the world
and prices continne higl we viii
in good circumstances We know well
that "all cotto, an1 tcN"co-'' -
proved to be very harmful TO the
farmers of our Sontalar'
years. Now since tobacco is barely
paying the cost Of production aud
cotton is hieh. shall we continue to
make the same mistake? Sr~a'y not
sjnc" we have had so many bitter ex-
reriences along this line. Let every
farmer. first of all, prepare for plenty
Of corn and wheat also plenty OF vege-
ia h'es and stock food so as to have =
supply of all the necessarias of lien o+
h ne. and then grow all the cotton
and good tobacco he can. IF We ,
this and owe no man anything o-lv
v hat may be paid in kind we will be
oh1e, If necessary to hold the money
crop. until prices are satisfactory.
Unless we are too har1 to p'aaeo
am prompted to these suggestions
from expressions / have both heard
and read. I feel quite confident that
many of our people are in danger Of
mailing a great mistake and risk too
much. If ] could be the means Of
causing some, even q few people. to
pause and think. and then start O,lr
t. make their farms self-snpportiny.
with their OBLIGATIONS all discharged
! shall be Well paid for the few min
utes / have been writing those notes.
P. OLIVER
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08
BEST METHOD Of
RAISING COTTON

~ the Editor: Permit me TO give
.-,,, readers the best method or grow
,ne cotton in Oklahoma. Break the
,ond deem and close. Harrow Well
After the 18th of April lay of the
rows five feet wide. When the cottoh
Is well up harrow across the rows III !
days plow it out, and chop 10 s'a''o'
having the cotton six TO eight lncnes
In the drill. then dirt 1t up "lth
Sveens Keep the land well stirred,
and plow till August and If lana Is
upland you can be assured OF one-nalf
10 one bale per acre, and II bottom
land from one to two bales per acre.
Corn. to grow successful break the
land early and harrow, plant the frst
week in April on upland and the last
Of April for bottom land, lay off rows
. feet wide leave corn Is to 20
inches in the drill When we'll up run
around and harrow. then ploW
every twelve days till waist high, ana
Jet her go.
Sow arler oats in your cotton IN
Septem Der. They viii maze hne
grazing fer chickens. pics and calves
through the winter. Take the sock
off in February and you may expect
to harvest 60 to 100 bushels per acre.
TO grow hoes Plant barley in Sop
tember: turn IN the sows and pl"s the
first of December, have plenty Of wa
ter and feed corn or bran slnp once
q faay: give salt and wood ashes to
clean ort worms. Let hogs run on
barley till grass rises. SORGHUM fed
green to hogs is not good for broof
sows If you wish to breed sows to
rave pigs come in April and October
feed the sows on ash cake made not
with red pepper. three months and
twenty davs prior to the time you de-
sir the pigs.
Farming is no longer slavery. but
Secretary Wilson has, and is. doins
more to elevate the farmers than AL
else. Any ambitious youn> married
man can make decent living on tnA
farm and be happy 3r5 day in the
year I was amazed and annoyed TO
read what the gentleman said about
ylantirs cotton three feet wide. Cot
ton, hfe you-e rigs, must have dis
tance and sunshine. and plenty or
food That 3-feet rows .;ike the 5000
er piow of arte-bellum DAYS. is out OF
date Had I to live my life over. I
wcrli do INST ss ] did. get married
and plant al1 crops in the ground and
pay no attention to the moon: na.thH
Congress at Paleigh buiidpd on reso-
lntions better than was Fnown. as the
President Of the U~ited States thinks
we'll of them. and having them incor-
pcrated into law.
So much for US. who tickle the soil.
am stuck on the Farmer and NJ
cllanic i is ~" essence OK wisdom.
and that is power.
. CACHE
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08
LABOR SUGGESTIONS

The experience of different people
under different conditions must neces-
sarily differ. This is as true Of labor
as of IN yother subject.
IT is therefore somewhat surprising.
and certainly important. that most of
the writer's agree on so many essential
points. These points Of agreement
present a nearly unanimous opinion
founded on very wide and varied ex-
perience. They are therefore worthy
of careful consideration. PrOueht to-
oether in harmonious form they go
far toward rresenting solution Of
the much discussed Southern labor
problem.
We shall therefore atter,nt - no'r+
out these points on which there is
such general agreement. Then we
shall offer few suooastiors founded
=, thir o~-~~~r+:a or.nion and our
own personal experience.
! H"Hn GO furnishes the II hor
hest adapted TO I've south He is here
- ~+o~ 90 = sc fr+i'o to either dis
cuss methods for getting rid Of h'~,
Or of d*sp'a oin" him. With all his
faults tha n"~-o has ranv GOOD Quail
ties. Nired with the ~-nat ~,ass of
'r"satisfa"tn-y nouro labor there ic
enough of the he++e~ nn1 satisfa "tnry
md ~ show possibilities worth striv-
ing for.
.. The Southern white man is to
| N,a-"e fo- y,,~h Of tho s+eadv facrea so
IN the efficiency ~ no~ro labor. THE
~e~~o seldom o~i~ina+es or tares ~
'~'+'a+ive. ha Sc = "-eat irrita@o~ Ha
s'~I+"tns the ~-s.'+e r,ar ana naturally
follows a had exar>r1e more cf+nr
thai good Ona puci1aoS ,,e+hnss
- white man arno~~ trn->~Sotvos aud
18th re~-~oS a~n cf+nr ~ocncnc'h1a for
we ~a- fn~~~ "~S ir,r-ovt6o-re and mi
y Of be
WitS those FL c+s ady,,,--nS the an
~ r ortn ~ question Sc. 'Vvha+ car 80
a"rn 70 i~prove these unfortunate
conditions 80
c''"~oS+inne--1 Son nav'n~ for
Se~vf"e vow 6o'''t re"eive: don't nav
~-oca wa f~- had Io~o~ . c+oD
F""fa'o~ vo~th'acs SNif+,oss yao~-a,+ Z
ue'r-" es-r,-,+ then, tn work 2 Son
ravi~~ aI'~o~n r~1oo~v ~ ae--,~,., ~
+ha So'tS of r~!--,>,n-e' -a-a,+c
| 80 '~d''"a tN"n1 t. :-o1e v-i+H Won or
! r--o-t- f~~ vnr, 4 T-~-eaco +aa -
| c~~>,~:Ni'i+N IF Two rc~-n ro,ya lf
| ~"~f '"~"~ f"~ rs own ~ho--oo,,, ;~rc
| '~"1"v thn 1a~S,~-7 .,~o-e ~, ~.4.or
"i W." '~ee IN ~-@''-c ~ r-"ro>tv diva
- 7~0%+"'"~~~ e~a "~lc c< ~o~a ~,
W." r"rf "f 'ho +"~a"t. Eas-a -o-+
| ~n"tne n-d c~n+-n~4~ which ~,.
40 +o>r"-t f~~ ,1o~-'ao+ re x
---o~n-;-~ cf ,~~S~ o. So.o.;o..
| 'H'"*fSE~"-" t>~,o~@ ~"+,,-o, u.ao~
| ~ "'T'f'''r '"''a~+ o~.,.,
! :" ~ a'''e "v~~, ~ bat :
+"~~" ~" """'i+:"., ~ 40 ,o~a +.
| y 'I~"o+ ~~-,~ +~v4-.,~a -, ~,
~ ~ .o.
V"N'' '"""" '~"~-"@t ee +s,~ o->o-,--.
20 80 -" oct or"~ot:~-o ,>,,-.
| >" r"""''~'"''. 80 =" ~4~~s
! "~~~~>:~'' ~''e'v ~ o o,~s4 . -
49,, T-"''~~' ~ ..~ c,.,,s
| "" "9''@N Nf ~ 40 9a:..,>
~" ~"'' ~ g -, ,o~a-oo. S "N-o-
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08
HOW TO GROW POTATOES.
E9.u,fIa Information ny Mr.. j. c.
Corey, One OF CaldwelIs Successful

(Lenoir News

(Lenoir NeWs.)
If you will give me space in your
valuable paper | will give to your
readers my method and success of
growing potatoes. The iand SHOULD be
dry and not sub. ect to overflow. Now
we begin to prepare the land by
spreading manure broadcast, covering
the surface completely. We recon-
mend woods mould. old hay or straw
we'll rotted TO be mixed with the
stable manure. We then break the
land with two-horse plow, follow
ed by split log drag, disc ana to 9TH
harrow. This mikes and pulverizes
she soil. leaving it in q fine condition
and a good seed bed. Plant from
2oth of March to 10th of April We
mark out rows four feet apart with
cne-hol Sc tWister. going twice in each
furroW, ready now for planting. We
select medium sized smooth potatoes,
cutting lengthwise in quarters, then
separate the eyes as best we can, leav-
ing one to three eyes to each piece,
drop two eyes III hill twenty inc les
apart. then cover one and one-half
inches with weed hoe. giving a stroke
on each hill with fac OF hoe 50 the
fertilizer boy can readily see where to
place fertilizer. TIL IN We take 200 lbs.
high grade acid phosphate and 100
Il s. bone potash per acre, mix and
Sti iiiNiS tNt tap-c StOoHlu VI 20 tSti
hill. Care should be taken not to let
this touch the potato as it kills the
eyes. We follow with turn plow COW
ering one or two inches more which
finishes the planting. Potatoes are now
covered about four inches deep Of
course the yield c3n be made greater
by using more guano properly apple l.
Lime is not recommended for the
crop. Now we take up cultivation.
which begins about the second week
in May or as soon as the plants begin
10 shoot uD, some of them NAV be 3
or 4 inches nigh al mothers not in
sight, take a turning plow and cover
from each side l or inches deep re-
2ardless OF plants. This work can be
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08

Goldcboro. Feb. 5-Goldsboro town.
ship was carried today for a $4,000
bond issue for good roads. The wore
was four TO one in favor Of the moas-
"" Much interest was taken in the
election
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-02-08
Does Not Agree With the Mulisf,
(NeW Rern Sun /

II.
mule ate some copies OF the News
and observer and a few days later was
Filled by a Southern train. The pa
perS were found undigested in the
mule. We know that some things the
falelgh paper says are hard to spal-
'"w but this case proves it beyond
doubt