davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
SOCIALISTS QUALIFY.
VIII Sc Four Primary Parties in tho
Field In idaho.

Field In idaho.
Special to The Tribune,
BOISE Ida. Nov. 92.-It now Is prac-
bcaly certain that the Socialists have be
come II legal primary party and tllat at
the next primary election Instead pf only
two parties participating as in the past
there will &c four the Progressives lav-
ing attained In the one canpdi Sn legal
position as a primary party.
The total vote received by Coblant2.
Socialist candidate for governor. was
10,5i9, with three counties, Boise. CaSsla
and Oneida. not reported yet on that Of
fee The total vote for governor IN the
state unofficially reported from the otri-
clal count hy counties was io&, 09e, not
including The vote that tho Socialist cam
didates received In the three counties
named. Ten per cent OF that vote would
be 10.i00 so il viii be seen that even
without tho vote from Boise Cassia and
Oneida the Socialist candidate had To-
$40, or more than the required amount.
The total vote given for the other three
candidates for governor is complete so
that all the number vet 10 he received for
the Socialist candidate will be all to his
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Wife Gets Divorce,
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 22-An interlocutorv de-
cree or divorce was granted i'm Judge n.
j, llarris's division OF the district court
today To Alferata ShurtH in her suit
against Don G.. ShurtZ. Failure To pro-
VIDE was alleged. The parties to the
action had previously agreed on a dslri-
DutlOn OF The community nrnpcrtN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
ehIENO CAR LINES.
y Tresses Work on New Road Il
Huntsville.
} The Tribul1

- S llDulle,
,. NOV, 22.-Althouah plans have
r,aa a'id the necessary appropria-
n a'e, ~ The Ogden Rapid Trausit
liz qaegeause NJ tlc desire TO com
n huntsville extension, Will not
w. nuild the Twenty-fourth and
,nrIal ,nII,ehlli street lines In This city
1--WE. according TO the announces
NM noaescre,ary u. s. Rolapp today.
|crs |cAiy u eager TO build the city
a a.. ~ inc people have indicated
~, sao, inc extended service. but the
|na,ss mat the Ogden valley line
.lsr, Important piece of work.
holapp says the excellent
co, ~ recent weeks has been a boon
ynnany In the matter Of con-
d sIh "vIh IN the valley. Moro than
InaIsso Is at work and the progress
l,inyu that the heavy grading
ma together with some OF tho
6eros concrete work, will be com
Hsirn,e,, winter begins, At present
kIsvl,on Biz I,,n operations arc conferred
"A in.nu nu which will extend across
ihlanr"@n as the Eiric meadows, a
~''e IRON Huntsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Candidates for School Board,
Special to The Tribune.

Z" ] TTT0I0C.
OGDEN, Nov. 22.-John Sparzo and
dcorSc Glen both residents OF the Fourth
ward; have been mentioned 3 $ probable
candidates for a place on the board OF
coucatton OF the Ogden city schools It
is understood that either would be will
ing TO accept the nominations. and resi-
dents Of the ward feel that either would
mako q. nnmpnt ont AnarG lIarIll1cr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Bert Wheatley Weds.
10 Tho Tribune.

SpoCiaT 10 TNo ITIUUHt.
POCATELLO. Ida. Nov. Ebert
Whcatlcy OF Charleston. Utah. and Miss
Eta Crurnp OF Hohbln were married here
ycst rrday. District Attorney Alfred
Fudge performed the ceremony. A mar
ringo license was issued yesterday 20
Frank lIlllhousc and Anna NJ Elason,
both Of Rockland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Eight Big Engines Arrive.

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO, Ida. No. 22-The FIRST
consignment OF eight OF the twenty OF tho
Nlikado engines ordered Crom the Bald
win works OF Philadelphia have arrived
and were Immediately placed IN commits
sion. Construction work VIII soon be-
GIN bore on the largest coal chute In the
iutevinountain region. II win accommo-
date five loading tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
4 u -, ior Resisting Officer.

M ne Tribune.
\ jsInI nIov. Nv @2.-Forty-dye days in
b " Tas tho penalty prescribed
q ~ n; Reeder this norninp In
|hth .ohn Faulkner. J01 Wost
Ezra raAeeI Tor resisting Special
4 sau oinIltsInan last night.
'<!hsr wbensa gcd In IL fight with
Nc yo,,s Huntsman was called
4 thn nnE man escaped after
Isre an,u nuIieer down with 4 blow
''ned Ion "as not arrested uniII
II. '''he To go TO bed. The Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
VACATION WITH pnY
o9oen Teachers Have Special rnduccm,n,
10 Attend Ststc Convention.
Special To Tho Tribune.

9U"'I'I % Tho TribUno
OGDEN. Nov. 22-l,or ,bc ,,co,,,,,,,,
uTa,,on Tou,in OF those who win attend lhn nn
@ @,'oila, convention OF the Utah E,duraIInun;
,c5",i' t,siDaI ION, tIle teachers OF Ogden ciiy
,n"o's received ouc-hair MONTHS suIsr;.
,odaI approximately $4,000 being p,ig on,
Nj ."G o'uce OF the board II cducatIon.
ME-, mlSs Ivy Williams. secretary of The 9".
nor n1,', neheyes ihat there win be q 100
crs ~ ''c osuch leach
nc ogden city schools closed today for
nv, hn' auiflkssivnG vacation and viii not
Ty ~ rcopened until Monday Dcccn,bnr >
nc annua! convention i'm Salt Lake vii
80" On Monday and continue TUESDAY
aiiu Win, " eInesday. Superintendent John Nj.
Snr;,tta"" ~" ls a!Sp president of the as
.co,,rr;' uccIarcs THAT he win open 4
fo,. E,'y5 a,Sn TO secure the next convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
! aoyal Arcanuin Lodges.

cy 7 Irlpune.
>. Frsn Fvs' 32;-As the guest of Mr..
b. s,n az Meissner. the Rev. T.. II.
h, WIZ eille regent OF tho Royal
|bdro Nv was entertained by ihc
hin ,lt ,dst night. was taken for
Re lef, through Ogden canyon to-
|yieIi.s 'n,3 afternoon for Denver.
|llern .h W tah after n trip through
ia. yo "'atcS. His home is In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

source of umazcmcnt. II you would
havo such an appetite take Chamber
lain s Tablets. They not only create
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable il TO do it's work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
(Advcrtlscmcut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
I6pEcT LODGING HOUSES,
thinks Many Ests sblsI,mcrts Can
Il Be Improved.
o The Tribune.

TO The Tribune.
~. Nov 22--Uavinc disposed Of
~ tests. which analyses brought
need OF more sanitary methods
|pahoiiDg Of the city's milk supply,
q Inspector George Shorten has
% turn' his attention to the con-
~ roomlnS houses and cheap
ne says he has good reason to
mat some or the lodging houses,
],y on lower Twenty fifth street.
Improved from the standpoint of
oor Shorten had Intended 10 in
~ Gales and restaurants this week
tponed this matter until after he
trip Ia Salt Lake for the pur-
mneStightinc the score card sys-
operation there. The scoring Of
KY IN the Ogden eating houses
pccn IN operation hero for several
nnd AIR. Shorten has learned that
80" features have ben added to
m; BY the use Of printed cards
HesI0r is able systcnatical)v TO
ss ~ pnysical equipment and meth
II" public eating house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Veterans Will OrpaniIn

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO. Nov. 2a-1he Spa nisi-
American war veterans Will meet in the
fire hall Saturday evening for the for
alton OF a permanent organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
FUNERAL OF MISSIONARY.
George Taylor. Who Dod While WORKING
for Church In Denver. Is Buried

for Church In Denver. Is Buried.
Special to The Tribune
MANTI. Nov. 22.-Gcorse TAYLOR, the
missionary who died In Denver, was
buried yesterday. His funeral was one
of the largest ever held In Manti De-
ccdcnt was tho grandson OF President
John Taylor and the son OF Joseph Tav-
ior Whu came To Manti in tho early
seventies and helped In the construction
OF tho Manti temple President UerrIck
OF Denver was the principal speaker at
the funeral Other speakers were {. p
Larson, j. IL Carpenter, Brigham Nc
AlliSter and Jay McAllisLcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
S36.95
Spokane ant

Spokane and Return,
Via Oregon Short Line, November %
and 90, for American Mining congress
Limit, December s. City ticket office
Hotel Utah. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

i';hI, i'rr was IN court this norning and OK.
deu dmn.u - hiack and swollen eve ms cyi
d'hcc Of his strenuous arrest 10 '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Two More Candidates.

Sp'2Sisi W Iho iiipuhcs
BOISE, Ida, Nov 22.-The short term
senatorial roster has two more names
attached to II, for the announcement was
made tonight by these thoroughly cogpl-
zant with the situation that Edgar a
Burwcll former lieutenant governor Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
(5y Geo. wilkins, Lindsay, okIa.)

Broomcorn seed should be obtained
from that which has been treated and
free from smut and has not been In
contact with cane. kaffir corn, and 9th.
er crops OF the same family.
Seed should be tested before plant
ing, and this can be done by planting
about 100 seeds In a box or In cotton
and keep them damp. and as a rule
about IS seeds will sprout. Ground
should be prepared the same way as
for any other crop in sod or old ground,
planting about 30 70 100 seeds per rod
OF the best bottom ground. and on the
upland from 80 TO 60 per rod.
Cultivation should begin when the
corn Is about four inches high. and
continuing 10 cultivate as often as n
rains or al the ground requires "a
keep the broomcorn in good condition.
until It gets about shoulder high.
Harvesting should begin as soon Al
the seed gets In the bloom. and about
the time the bloom begins 10 fall
while the seed Is in the milk. Table
and cut It at the same time you thresh
after Il has about 10 70 24-hours sun,
and place. II possible. in sheds built
for curing. Should the weather be
damp Of rainy II should be threshed az
soon a. cut 20 as 10 get the best color
obtainable. as the color Is what brings
the price. BuIking the corn produces a
better sample and heavier bales.
Working along these lines. find that
broomcorn has a ready market. and
has brought all the way from $4,000
to $4,000 per ton for the past six
years.
Get the best seed obtaEnable. re-
CARELESS OF price. 50 that a good stand
Is procured. then cut and harvest al
the right time. and not raise more
than can be taken care Of with rea'
Eoaable conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
BROOM MANUFACTURERS WILL,
ING TO PAY HIGHER PRICES
FOR GOOD BROOM CORN.
(By Herbert y. Gardner. OF Gardns'
Broom Co. Amsterdam. N. ~

Farmers stand in their " light
In the way they prepare their broom
corn for market. In the first place.
they are not particular enough with
the seed they select for planting: and
after planting. not enough attention
IN paid 10 cultivation. As a general
rule. later on they are careless about
harvesting their broomcorn. and very
often a little OF II stands in the field
for quite a long time, with the result
that a lot OF red corn IN produced.
Very many growers think that any
thing viii do as long As It gets into
the bale. paying no attention 70 the
very important matter or seeding and
baling. Here Ia where they make a
very sad mistake. for broomcorn welI
seeded. handled and baled viii bring
from $1,000 to $4,000 more per ton nc
all times.
We believe that the broom manufac.
turers will be willing AZ al times %
pay the farmers good prices for their
br0omcorn II they would be- more
careful With a. More attention
should be given ky the growers. "a
~broomcorn seeds. 40 that their corn
could be properly cured and put In
first class condition, as the extra
price they would get for their corn
would pay for the sheds. and after
wards these same sheds could to
used for other purposes. such nm stor.
Ing machinery. wagons. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
NEVER PLANT BROOM CORN SEED
UNTIL YOU KNOW " rs GOOD.
(5y VIM. 7. Edgar, ArcoIa, ny

The ground should be pioughed as
early as possible. and then let the
ground lay until Il gets warm. Work
Il down 10 q fine seed bed, and when
you think II IL good enough. 20 over
& again.
Arrange you planter so that Il will
plant forty % sixty seeds TO the rod.
and never plant any seed until you
know II Is good. A good plan. is 20
take a handful Of seed and roll il in
3 wooden rag. put In the war ground
md IN a Few days you can e how
many seeds have sprouted-
In cultlvating. take any good Guilt
vator and go over the field with three
good shallow ~cultivators. beginning
when the broom corn In from four 70
six inches high. and the last time
when IL Ii from thirty 10 thirty-six
inches high.
The brush should be cut when the
seed In In the dough and soft. III the
weather Is clear LET Il have a day or
two OF sun before seeding, then you
ian shelve II four inches thick. II
Il has nc sun. about two inches thick.
II should be shelved when seeded. and
allowed 10 set on the shelf until
cured. The length Of time required
for curing is governed by the wealth.
or. II gives the corn a glossy look II
you Let II lay In the bulk for two or
three weeks, but expect the corn In
the southwest will cure quicker than
10 win In Illinois.
In saving your own seed. let the
patch get ripe. pick out the long
heads. and shelve II with the seed on,
not over one inch thick. Let 10 set
there for three weeks in good drying
weather. then seed II n put away IN
q good place This method win in.
sure you good seed for the following
season. Experience T. the best teach.
er. because there are nc two seasons
alika however. the matter or good
seed Is OF very great importance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
B ROO N R n
C uLTi WALTON
Discussions BY Men Experienced
In Growing This Valuable crup
BROOM CORN SEED BED FIRST
THING FoR CONSIDERATION
(5y Luke n Hood, AreoIa. iII.)

In raising broom corn. first thing
to be considered In raising and hand
ling the crop In the seed bed.
To get good bed. plough the ground
as early in the spring as possible
plough five or six inches deep az least
and let the ground lay until you are
ready to plant This will give time
for the weed and grass seed TO get
started. Then disc Il and work down
thoroughly with roller. and harrow
II.
The next thing Is seed. and for
one not experienced In taking care of
seed. II will be much better to get
the seed from some good reliable
seedemen. II. however. the person
should prefer to save his own seed.
he should let the broom corn stand
in the field until good and ripe. then
cut and shelve up. leaving II on the
shelf until II Ia thoroughly cured.
after which II should be threshed ard
stored In a good dry place.
In testing seed, find II a good way
10 take a sample Of the seed and ron
II tightly in a piece or old wolIen
CLOTH, next. wet this thoroughly
In warm water. and keep In a warm
place for a few days. Then unroll
and you can see what per cent OF good
seed you have. Care should be taken
however. TO keep the cloth damp.
Plant in rows three feet. four inches
apart about sixty seeds to the rod.
and plant two and one-half inches
deep. After the corn ID up about an
inch. put the roller on IL. Next give
II a good p~loughing with any good cul-
~tivator. or eagle claws. The three
shovel cultivator Ia preferable for the
first two civilizations. after which we
use the surface cultivator. After the
broom corn Is pIoughed three or four
times, Il should be laid by when about
waist high. Cutting should begin as
soon as the seed begins 10 fill out. or
as soon As the heads are all out. II
the weather will permit. allow the
corn 10 lay on the table until the fol-
lowing day. Corn should be shielded
while you seed Il. and placed on Stats
about three inches deep. or a good
armful to an eight foot slat. The
depth. however, viii depend on the
condition Of the corn. and also wheth-
er the shed Is an open or a closed
ne. The afr should be- allowed TO
pass freely through the corn
Leave the corn on the Stats eight or
ten days. or until the stems arc dry.
Broom corn should be blocked before
ballIng a. II puts II In better shape
to bale. makes a smoother bale and
doesn't take as many men 10 handle
II. Let the corn lay IN the bulk a
week or ten days. Care should be
taken in baling TO straighten the corn.
or placed In small punches while but.
ted.
We prefer the Australian variety
or seed. an the brush Is longer. and
runs more 10 hurl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
Western Farm Land Company
Chicago Illinois and Pharr Texas.

During the up Of Dnembe 9Th to Phr Texas from Chicago there we some 10 vUagan on
BOARD In the handling of this. number the unhlng and exceptional cuhye extended BY your Mr. h
and Mr. Low has pomptdw to thu address ourselves to you On the enme trip their kindness nd Nt
me dmr every minute Of every day the banquet given us BY them at the Hotel h Phnr wm most
enjoyable md hrnwAvf function at which all facts pertaining to points Of land and general interest to ~
fully and hd ydsuued The coutais shown us from Chhaeo to Chicago were as before stated Wy gen
us and numerous and we dshe to express you our thanks Hda appreciation Of Ah memhH Of your com
py As gentlemen nd a HMe business man dshcus Of going he INIT establish those 10 whom u
have sold land in their new homes with as Hns inconvenience a. possible
With. best wishes for hhs success and that w nay all be gathered together for many years to come
tour hen beautiful INNER home we rmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

Shells still take the place OF metal
coinage IN northern Nigeria Lately
A movement was set on foot 90 intro
duce Q proper coinage. but ~ ne
action has been taken with regard "a
the ~demonetiEing Of cowries. They
have neve been legal tender IN the
strict sense OF the term. but have been
and continue Go be accepted by the
government In payment OF taxes. and
are stiil current among the natives
TIE government Ia striving. however,
20 replace this unsatisfactory form Il
currency BY British coin The natives
Of Africa have q very decided pru9
Nrenca for silver sokn&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

\ The manager OF one OF the electric
hight companies OF tho western part
Of the country has greatly facilitated
the business of making the monthly
readings Of meters By having these
instruments placed on the rear
ipcrches OF houses instead on In the
cellars. About half OF the meters Of
this company are now located In some
convenient and protected place In the
rear OF the house. where IL In always
accessible without regard 70 the pres
n or absence or the inmates on the
house. The result In that the average
time formerly consumed By the In
apector has been cut about In half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

!. Another fact that should ever be
7 borne In mind lie that bmomcorn that
has stood in the fisld until the seed
matured doesNnot bring the top mar
ket price. II follows that broomcorn
raised for seed should be entirely
separate because you cannot raise
both seed and brush on the same
stalk.
When broomcorn In ready for har-
vesting II should be given immediate
attention. az a delay Of two or three
DAYS may cause damage that would
decrease the value so per cent. Anoth-
er common cause Of loss 20 the raiser
OF broomcorn Is brought about
through rlcking the brush In the field.
To do this n In the humble opinion
OF the writer. 10 invite serious results.
az broomcorn thus handled Is almost
sure 10 heat especially so II there be
any moisture. The heat thus general
"a destroys f~lexibIllty or the fiber.
rendering Il brittle and %discoIoring Il
70 such an extent that no amount Of
"trcatIne" viii restore its natural
color. The manufacturer can use
this brush only In the very cheapest
grade OF brooms. therefore Il does
not command a good price.
Warm. dry weather should prevail
nj harvest time (and In this locality
usually does) otherwise extreme cau-
ton must be used. Conditions being
favorable brush may be gathered.
placed in small piles and left In the
field twenty-four to forty-eight hours.
M which time Il should be tkken
directly TO the seeder and seeded
WELL. II should then be placed In
the curing shed on the shelves pro-
vIded for that purpose. and when
thoroughly cured should be well and
securely baled.
Care N BaIIng.
Great rare should be exercised In
balInr. however. As cora baled while
green Will heat and rs5ace the value OF
the brush TO practically nothing.
The curing shed may he construct.
"a AZ a small coat; In fact, the shed
used for this purpose may be used for
storing Indian corn later on. as broom
corn "A out OF the way before the
latter crop Is harvested. Perhaps q
verv small outlay Of cash would con-
vert an old stable or barn into a suit
able curing shed. and In this manner
make the old idle building pay FOR tho
space ID occupies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
Our Customers Are.
Our Friends IT

We are publishing the following testimonial because we are
naturally proud Of the regard In which our friends hold us and because
we are looking for new customers to become our ~frends-for that is
what it means-ow customers for our Irrigated Farms, at Phan, on the
Rio Crande, are our friends. It'll do no harm to talk 1t over with us
write
WESTERN FARM al co.
lh Floor, Mccormick Bldg. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
Louis KowaIski DaSErn R s.,.. AND s.,. COMMISSION !. |, 70,

ana Hay. Cement. Lime. Fire Brick. etc. Box 1876; Phone As. Browns
Vile. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

####K*####### x ##@+####4@### I = -
II NAN wx.x UN H. ERNANDEz JUAN II FERNANDEZ
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