davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WHAT SUNDAYS AID
SAID

Optical Department are all oneTed
oDors on she hal cheaper.
Ladies' and Chill
cony' dren's Coats on
New Years Post sale
Cards are being 900 pieces OF pretty
mailed now. Fur on sale
Perfumes In hand Cut Glass in the
some packages are e onomy Base
offered ment.
Pretty Evening Brass Craft Outfits
Gowns are on sale are selling fast.
A rich Sealctte Rogers Silver-1S47
Cont worth S32 90 in the basement.
is offered at $3.50 Dainty Muslins for
Ladies' Dress Skirts Xmas Gifts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
] (9Y
SAIL

Ask to see
the toys which
are being sold
cheaply on ac-
count of guam
titles being too
large These
are nearly all
OF this sea-
sons selection
and are bright
n n d n e W
Toys should
be bought ear
~ this week
the assortment
is being rap
idly reduced.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE.-I2 extra good pack borros. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
MAINE MENTIONS

Maine, August 10.
 F. Maynard was Flagstaff vis- itor Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. Morehead was in from the ranch Sunday.
 T. C. Snider transacted business in Williams Monday.
 Mir. Campbell was in from Snider's camp Wednesday.
 Mir. Marshall was Williams visitor the first of the week.
 Ben Pierce spent the Sabbath day in Williams with his folks.
 Mrs. Agnes Murry, of Williams, who has been visiting with Mrs. Mills, has returned home.
 J. M. Dennis left on No. We'd nesday for points west, in the in terest of the lumber company. John McWilliams has bought another house from !. M. Dennis making five houses he owns here.
 Miss Minnie Tarr is again at home, after several days visit with Miss Maud Ross, at her fath- CTS ranch south of here. MT. and Mrs. Chamney, who are spending a few months with MT. Ross on his ranch south of town, were visiting at the home of M. k. Maynard Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Read pr. Swigert's ad.
Hit by Train at Maine.
Maine. Arizona. August 10

MdlHc, hilLohd, mug ust io'
 Last Monday Santa Fe em- ploye working with bridge gang east of here attempted to board train No. for Williams and ab- sentmindedly stepped in front of the approaching train. The cylind- CT of the engine struck the man in the back, throwing him to the ground, fortunately outside of the rails and one of the surveyors standing near drew him from under the train not a minute too soon to save his life.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Local and Personal

Dr. Lentz, of Phoenix, is vis- itor in Flagstaff this week.
 Attorney C. B. Wilson and At torney K, N. Sleeves were in Will liams Wednesday on legal busi- ness.
 C. ]. Spellmire and Jack Lyons, the Winslow sheep men and mer- chants, were in Flagstaff Wednes- day on business.
 Charles Rabbit and sons have been camping on Oak creek for several days. They returned last Tuesday evening.
 MT. Doll, of Tuba, is in Flag staff. MT. Doll is connected with the Indian service, but believes Flagstaff would be a good loca- ton.
 lack Townsend, who has been confined in the county hospital since the forepart of June, has re- covered and is able to be about town again.
 Daniel Wallace sold his large residence on Humphrey street on Wednesday to Martin Martin. MT. Martin has been employed at the A. L. & T, Co. mill for the past year.
 A couple of eastern vaudeville stars are holding down the boards at the opera house this week. They are putting on some catchy specialties and attracting good audiences.
 The River de Flag has on sundry and divers occasions of late be- come swollen and angry, but no serious damage has resulted. Ere quent heavy rains in the noun tains are responsible.
 Dr. E.. s. Miller, county health officer, has been taking care of a mild case of smallpox at Maine the past ten days. The patient drifted in from California. There is little danger of the disease spreading.
 MT. Charles Knop, of Los An geles, came in Wednesday even ing and will remain here for two or three months. His son, George, is now employed in the business office of the Los Angeles Times and is doing well.
 lily Fuller, the big bowman oi Pine, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. MT. Fuller has leased a number of sections of land on Chevelan canyon and expects to locate about a thousand head of cattle on the north side of the river this fall.
 A. w. Norton, who has been doing little farming on the side, reports that he harvested his oats last week. They stood over five feet high and were heavily headed with grain. It was only small patch in the suburbs, but enough to indicate what our rich soil is capable of producing.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE 6 room bungalow bath and. barn, six lots, fine chicken house. Good location will sell reasonable furnished or unfur- nished. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

PROPERTY FOR SALE Three-room house, convenient to mill and Normal, corner Benton avenue and Humphrey street. - D. Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOUND-Gold scarf pin with ruby setting. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

WANTED-To rent a 3 or 4- room house, unfurnished; want it for year or longer. Apply at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

LOST-A camera, between Sun set Mt. and Flagstaff. The name of the owner, Stuart Mudd, printed on bottom. Leave at Sun office and receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-3-room house, in- cluding furniture and steel range. Also four lots in good location. Prices reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Mayfiower. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

PRACTICAL ED UCATION fully explained. Write today. AL buquerque Business College, AL buquerque, New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Mrs. Blevins, of Holbrook, is the guest of her son, John Blevins.
 Frank Leslie returned this morn ing from Los Angeles. He looks hearty and happy.
 George Hanlon, of Needles, Calif,, is visiting old friends in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. O. H. Richardson returned Tuesday from an extended visit to friends and relatives in the east.
 Mrs. George Rabbit gave dancing party to a number of young people, at her residence, last evening.
 Mrs. David Tate and children are expected home the first of the week from an extended visit to relatives in Canada.
 A fine naptha launch arrived in Flagstaff last Saturday to be taken to the Colorado river for use in the San Juan country.
 Miss Merritt has purchased the K. l.. Mayheld residence and will remodel and fit it up for an up to date private boarding house.
 Mrs. l.. Bull, a sister of Mrs. Eva Marshall, the postmistress of Flagstaff, arrived from Indiana the first of the week to remain for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. D. M. Francis left Tuesday evening for a visit with Mrs. Francis relatives in Ala meda, Calif., expecting to remain a couple of months or more.
 Mir. o. B. Clark, recently of Ohio, has been looking over Flag staff the past week with view of establishing mission furniture factory and shipping his equip ment here from Ohio.
 Bob St. Claire, noted as snipe hunter, was in from Cliffs yester- day. He reported that operations at Greenlaw's mill were shut down owing to a washout on the log ging road, making it impossible to secure log supply.
 The Claude Thompson family moved last week from the Keller residence to their own home south of the railroad, occupied by the John Alexander family. For the time being the two families will occupy the house together.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued by the probate judge: Aug. William H. Wal lace and Lillian B. Mccullough, both of Denver; Aug. 3 Lewis F. Mulch and Laurine |. Ault- housen, both of Grand Canyon.
 Report was received here last Wednesday that William Willis, who went overland with his fam ily to Grand Canyon, had leg broken by being kicked by mule. Nothing authentic has been heard since that report was brought in.
 MT. C. w. Davis and l. w. Dial, two prominent sheep men of Seligman, were in the city last Tuesday. They had just returned from the Dent & Saver sheep ranch near Kendrick, where they purchased number of high grade bucks.
 Fred Eigenman and w. w. Hudgings are two oi the luckiest boys in the world. Wednesday evening they were the elect at an elegant little supper at the May flower home, given in their honor by the Misses Leslie Mayffower and Ruth Beal. An exquisite floral piece was introduced in the table arrangements creation the boys refer to with particular rev erence. It was prettily arranged bed of pansies among which were planted lighted candles. Ordinary lights went out.
 Read Dr. Swigert's ad.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOR SALES room house. can be made into 9 rooms; 3 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-cheap, if taken at once, moving machine. rake and light wagon. J. w. Power.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-A gentle saddle horse with saddle; very reasonable. inquire Sun office. It
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

FURNISHED ROOM for rent; good location; inquire at Sun. ti
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR Slicker, S2; al most new; Sun.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Editorial Answer:-The inoculat-
ing material sold by the various seed
houses is no doubt of value in aiding
to obtain the different bacteria which
must be in the soil TO grow legumes
successfully. When the legumes do
we'll and show nodules on their roots.
we do not think 1t will generally pay
to purchase inoculating material with
a view to increasing the profits from
the crops.
When legumes, especially those
having small, smooth seeds, which
are well cleaned, are sowed for the
first time on land 1t is usually ne
cessary to in some way put the re-
CURED bacteria into the soil. or in
oculate it. as ii is usually stated. OF
course there are certain legumes that
require the same incubation, such
as alfalfa, melilotus and bur clover.
and If one of these has grown
successfully on the land 1t probably
Will not be necessary to inoculate
for the others.
For incubation we prefer soil
from field where the crop has grown
successfully, as giving best results
according to our observation. Where
1t is not practicable to obtain soil
we would then buy the commercial
product and inoculate a small area
We would mix this inoculating ma
terial with rich, moist soil and scat
ter over the plot and harrow in,
rather than inoculate the seed before
sowing.
For the land that does not grow
cowpeas well and the roots do not
show nodules something else may be
necessary. Most Southern soils suit
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Editorial Answer.-Alsike,O or n.y.
of flowers and leaves, resembles
white clover; but in habits of growth
is much like red clover. The flowers
are larger and rather more pink
than in white clover. 1t is probably
not as deeply rooted as red clover,
and some judge from this that it is
not so good soil improver.
Alsike clover is chiefly valuable
for growing where red clover will
not do well, because of unsuitable
soil or climatic conditions 1t is
not equal to white clover for perma-
nent pasture, but probably superior
to it in temporary pasture, although
1t has a somewhat bitter taste and
is not eaten SO readily by stock.
1t is especially adapted to hay
growing on damp soils; but will not
do we'll where the water stands for
any considerable length of time.
For hay it should probably be SOW
ed with redtop or some other hay
plant. In the Northern States a
mixture Of timothy, red clover and
alsike is regarded as most desirable
About to 10 pounds to the acre
when sowed alone, or from 4 to
pounds when sowed with other hay
plants, is the right quantity Of seed.
Alsike clover. like red clover, is
largely summer-growing plant and
may be sown at any time during that
growing season. but is probably best
sown in the fall or early spring 1t
does not stand drouth we'll and does
better In a cool. moist soil and
climate.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

ficient to re-seed itself. the oats
can be put in after the lespedeza Is
of in the fall. and If the lespedeza
has been allowed TO ripen sufficient
seed before II was removed: II Will
come on after the oats and vetch are
removed In the spring. and make n
crop in time for the oats TO be sowed
in the fall.
Just this sort OF n rotation is being
followed on a piece of land at the
Mississippi A. & NJ. College. and the
results seem promising. IL is simply
question OF allowing sufficient
yetch and lespedeza TO ripen to re-
seed the land.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
SOWING CLOVER WITH COTTON
\ Wise Farmer Who Lays by by
the Condition of Crop and Not the
Time of the Year-Fcrtilizcrs and
Cloyers.

Messrs. Editors: Our cotton IA
late and | expect we will plow IL up
to the middle OF August. and by that
time IL Will have the entire earth
shaded. Under these conditions
would you think It would do to SOW
crimson clover seed over the cotton
and pillow very shallow? | have no
fear of the sun killing the clover but
whether IL Will come up under this
shade | do not know, and whether
the seed would remain sound In the
earth until the cotton shed it's leaves
and then come up. | do not know
Tear TO wait until the frost kills tho
cotton would be too late to SOW the
seed as | think we will have n late
fall. While the cotton is green and
growing in September | know IL
would not do to run harrow I'm the
cotton at that time. We want TO be
sure OF getting good stand OF Grim
son clover II possible. Deere. in Phil
adelphia, charged $40 bushel for
crimson clover seed. | have been of
fered them right here as soon as they
arrive from Germany. at $3.50 a
bushel. Should we get stand of
crimson clover we will not have any
stable manure to spread over II. How
would 1t do to broadcast say 1st OF
March 100 or 200 pounds OF nitrate
OF soda to the acre in order to insure
a heavy crop to pillow in?
My idea is that to let this clover 20
until 1t natures and the seed gets up,
In order to this and to plant corn and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Making q Permanent Pasture.

/ have lot that | sowed in
orchard grass about three years
ago for pasturage, but did not
get a good stand, but have been
grazing my cow on it. | want to
get 1t down in a grass for perm
anent pasturage. Will you
please tell me what grass is
best to put on it? The land needs
improving. What would be the
best fertilizer to use? l have
no stable manure, and please
tell me the best way to fix it.
8. s.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
(Answer by Prof. w. F. Massey

NAHsWer ny FrO1. w. f. Massey
1t would have been better to have
plowed the land earlier and sowed
peas on it in preparation for the
grass. But would now plow it we'll
and put in good order and apply
dressing Of 400 pounds of acid phos-
pnate per acre. Put the soil in good
order and at any time in the fall
after the middle of September sow a
good mixture Of grasses and use
plenty of seed. for heavy seeding is
the only way to get a good sod. Sow
10 pounds Of orchard grass, S pounds
OF tall meadow oats grass, S pounds
OF red top. well mixed, per acre. Or
cnard grass naturally grows in
punches and should always have
other grasses mixed with it. But on
further thought, I would say leave
out the red top and put in S TBS. of
Canada blue grass, for you will prob
ably have some red top anyway, and
the Canada blue grass will finally
make the sod.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Red top is very good, but 1t is not a
heavy hay maker, and | would SOW
mixture of tall meadow fescue 10
pounds and tall meadow oats grass.
10 pounds per acre, and the red top
will come in naturally and these
grasses will make you heavier crops
OF hay.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Vetch and Lespedeza.

/ would like to know IL |
could raise a crop of hay from
lespedeZa and hairy vetch on
same land and would they re-
seed the land each year. l
would expect to disk in a few
oats each year after cutting les
pedeza, TO support vetch.
G. p. b.
Vidalia. La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
ALSIKE CLOVER.
Chiefly Valuable on Damp Soils
Where Red Clover Will Not Thrive.

| see in the seed catalogs
that Alsike clover is highly re-
commended for hay, and that it
does we'll on low lands. | want
to try some on some creek bot
tom. When is the best time to
SOW? The land is subject to
overflow, but the water is soon
off. J. M. L.
Hillsboro, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

is to arrange ones farm there will
always be a winter crop the land. farmer in
South should have bare stalk field
More fertility lost in by washing
teaching than is removed by the grow ready
to plant of every fall
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

cotton about March 18th. For corn
lay off the rows feet apart and mata
as small ridge as possible, leaving q,
least 60 inches between the rows q,
clover to grow to maturity. When !,
dies down bed up the land and grad
ually work the dire to the corn.
For cotton lay off the rows 4 fec,
apart, make as small ridge as pos-
sibe. Put about 400 pounds 16 per
cent acid phosphate. so pounds muri.
ate of potash and so pounds nitrate
of soda to the acre under the cotton
That will leave SO inches OF clover IN
grow to maturity. Can work the corn
and cotton with narrow cultivator
until the clover is out OF the way
What do you think OF this plan? No
you think | would make more corn by
waiting until the clover dies down
and then plant the corn?
Thanking you In advance for the
information. NJ. \. HALES.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
INCUBATION FOR THE LEGUMEs
When Ii Will Pay to Buy Inoculating
Material and How To Use IL.

Please tell me If the inoculat-
ing bacteria for legumes sold by
the various seed houses, nitro
culture "Farmo-germ," etc,
are worth buying. j. c. c.
Alabama.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Editorial Answer-A crop OF hairy
vetch and lespedeza may be grown
on the same land each year. II the
vetch is allowed TO ripen seed suf-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Comment by Prof. Massey:

Comment by Prof. Massey: do
not think that you need fear that
the clover seed will not germinate
in the shade Of the cotton. would
sow IT right after the last cultivation
and trust 10 the rain putting IL In
deep enough. II would be put In
rather too deep If cultivated after
wards. have seen II make fine
stand sown on wheat stubble with
no preparation at all. have sown II
among thin grass and had a good
stand. Your plan II very good one
and the turning under I'm the middles
after planting will help the crops
very much. The only objection Is
that II prevents the proper prepare
ton of the land for corn. Cotton
will do better under such treatment
than corn. The best crops OF corn
have seen here were planted after
crimson clover was dead. and all
turned under. You have n season
plenty long 10 make corn after the
clover has died on the land. and
there Is then no danger of souring
the soil
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Leeumes, Grasses, and Cover Crops.
Renewing a Red Top Pasture.

have 6 acres of red top
grass bottom land subject to
overflow. Broom sedge, weeds
and rush are taking the red top.
1t has been sown four years. |
want to keep it in permanent
grass. Do not want to work it
in corn as it inclines to wash. If
l pillow it now and SOW in oats
this fall would the red top come
again and choke out the oats in
spring, or could | break it this
fall and SOW red top again in the
spring, or would | get stand by
blowing it this fall? | thought
there may be enough seed on the
ground from this years cutting
on account of so much rain. |
did not cut until late. w. S. r.
(Answer by Prof. w. F. Massey.)
The red top being a native grass
i'll probably come again after oats
ut it would be far better to SOY
ome grass seed on the oats this fall
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

able for the germs to live in, is al
ready inoculated for cowpeas, owing
to the long time they have been gen.
orally grown. Moreover, large seeds
like the cowpea generally carry more
or less of the germs and consequent
ly artificial incubation is less fire.
quently necessary.
AS a general proposition soils that
are we'll drained, not sour and are
well filled with humus are more east
ly inoculated than those not possess
ing these qualities.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Wan'ed IN Bpy-Pair each of young register.
Rueg d Co Thrasher. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

kegintsrsd Poland China Piss and Pure Bred
nh9ora Bucks: Prices 20 meet Boil Wecvl con-
ditions Jno L. Lord. Hormanvilia Mias
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Wantcd-Buyars for nice new. 90 pound Feath.
iington. N. G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

"antsd-S horthorn. Red Poll or Devon Bull.
Miss. ' '' ~
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Wantcd-Resistsrod Jerseys Young Bull and
Cows. Must bo good stock and from producing
strain Robbins a. Reynolds. Garyvillc La
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

J.rsey II Der X iser" No 1885. Three
years Old well bred and handsome. Price and
particulars on request. w Il. KS gar. Go hem Ala
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
ARRIVED IN THE CITY

The board of United States army
engineers arrived in this city yester-
day and were taken out over the line
of the government canal survey to-
day by NJ. o. Delaplain in his big
automobile. The party is accompan-
led by Frank A. Wadleigh, assistant
general passenger agent of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad.
From here the party VIII 90 to
Montrose. leaving tonight in their
special Pullman for the Gunnison
country.
While here 1t was learned from the
army engineers that. while they will
wait till they reach Washington be-
fore making a general report on the
various 20 projects under the recla-
nation service, they will make spe-
cial report on the Grand Valley prop
osition as soon as their inspection of
it is completed.
The army board party consists of
the following distinguished gentle
men: General William L. Marshall,
Colonel John Biddle, Colonel w. G.
Langfitt, Major H. Burgess. Major
w. A. Harts, Major c. w. Kutz, Di-
rector F. II. Newell. District Engin-
eer r. F. Walter and two stenogra-
piers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Car Clerk Harry Blakely. who has
officiated in his position for the past
Two or three years, today resigned
and Will leave in a few days for Salt
Lake city for visit of few days
after which he has other plans in
view. Young Mr.. Blakely has proven
most efficient employe and he will
be greatly missed by his fellow en-
ployes and by the company for which
he has worked.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
Last evening on No. 6 and this

Last evening on No. and this af-
ternoon on No. 16 and No. 106 a
number of the elected delegates and
Grand junction republicans with
proxies, left for Colorado Springs to
attend the republican state conven-
tion. Among the number were: Geo.
Smith. X. A. Bickel, F. E. Blaisdell,
Thadd Parker. Robert A. Ross, Geo.
LaGrange, S. ]. Reed, n. A. Glasco,
Edwin Price, J. E. Weir. Seth Tezell,
Paul Mcdonald and j. F. Byers.