davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
killinn the Country.

Agriculture on the newer sections Is
carried on at the expense OF the fertii-
lty IN the soil. A twenty bushel crop
of wheat removes from the soil In tho
straw and grain 5000 worth OF plant
food per acre. or lG,s cents per bushel.
In selling wheat and burning straw
this IL actually removed. Last years
crop OF wheat-i50. 100000 bushels-re'
moved from the soil sT0.O00.0Oo worth
OF plant food. In other words. the
state of North Dakota Is worth less ns
n crop factory by S70,000o0o than be-
fore the past seasons crop OF wheat
was grown. Add 10 this all other grain
sent out OF the state. and the sum VIII
he much increased.-North Dakota ES'
pertinent Station.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Photograph by Kansas state Agricultural
college.
THIRTY YEAR OLD AUSTRIAN PtNrs on
KANSAS FARM.
from seed. but the seedlings are ten
der aud susceptible TO several fuugous
diseases common In nurseries. The
seedlings transplant with much difib
Guilty. aud there IL usually heavy loss
In the first trnnsplanting. but only a
small per cent OF loss In the subse'
1uent paintings. Only trees that have
been transplnntcd once or twice should
bc huught for permanent paintings.
and these should be- from fifteen TO
twenty inches IN height.
The Austrian pine ~ generally prop
agnted by all nurserymen handling
conlferous stock and eau DO obtained
I'm any desired numbers. The tree re-
quIres special care In tho Seeding
stage. IL is imprnctIcable for any ex'
cept skilled nurserymen TO attempt TO
grow it.-Kansas Farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Let Out the Gas.

In severe cases OF natulency or wind
collie the life OF the horse may be saw
ed by prompt tapping for the removal
OF gas. The trocar and canula used
for the purpose are thrust into the
most distended part OF the right hank
high up near to the rib and at the edge
OF the feather OF hair which runs the
opposite way Of that on the ribs. In
q COW tapping is done on the left side
There Is little danger In using the In
strument. but II must be sterilized be
fore use. and the wound should be dis
Infected after removal OF the trocar.-
Farm Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Wounds on Horses.

A suitable application for a wound
on horse is a mixture OF two ounces
OF sulphate OF zinc. half an ounce OF
chloride Of zinc. one dram OF dilute hy-
drochlorlc acid aud one pint Of water.
Label the bottle Poison" and shake
before use. Apply twice day to sur
face of wound. Then dust with mix
ture OF equal parts OF tannic acid. pow
dered alum and bOric acid,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 a m
Preaching Services / m
q Il Meeting 7 pm
Preaching Services 8 p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip Koeni2, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
BRAIN WORK COUNTS.

The farmers must get their
heads into their work. do not
advise you to work longer hours
In the day or to work any hard
er while you are at II. My text
for the men on the farm Is to
get In more head work. Somes
men seem to slave away many
hours day and vet accomplish
very little. l question II these
men read the Bible. The Bible
says. "a man shall earn his
bread by the sweat Of his brow"
Most men leave their heads out
of the game and make a poor
living by the sweat Of their
backs and the sweat of the backs
OF all the rest Of the family
Professor A. Il. Chamberlain. St
Paul. MINI.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
It's a Useful Servant.

Where a farmer owns wood LOT
and burns wood he can make an excel
lent investment by purchasing gaso'
line engine and wood saving machine,
Even a two and one-fourth horsepower
engine will do lot of work. but II Is
advisable. perhaps. 10 get n somewhat
larger one because the chances are that
after farmer gets an engine he will
ind other work for II 10 do.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
THE FARMERS PROBLEM.
According to Former Secretary

According 10 Former Secretary
Wilson. every day IN the crop
growing season IL worth s50,00o,-
900 TO the farmers OF the United
stntes. This wealth. however.
represents the work OF nature
as well as OF men. The big
problem for the farmer n 90 so
arrange his affairs that he can
keep nature working for him all
the time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
L arm ana
Garden
FOR A GOOD WlNDBREAK.
Austrian or Black Pine Has Advsn-
tases Over Some Other Trees.

austrian or Black Ffne ffes hoVah-
taees Over Some Other Trees.
The Austrian pine. often spoken Of
rs the black pine. is commonly planted
throughout the United States east of
the Rocky mountains for ornamental
and windbreak purposes. Under favor
able conditions II will attain a height
Of sixty or seventy feet, with diam
eter of fully two feet at the stump. 1t
Is pleasing in appearance, grows erect
with a straight. heavy trunk and regu-
lar whorls of heavy limbs. The leaves
nre from Eve to seven inches long.
very dark green and retain their green
ness throughout the year.
In keeping with the general appear
ance of the tree the foliage is dense
and heavy. which makes II one Of the
very best of the pines for windbreak
purposes. II is readily propagated
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Handle the Colts.

Get the colts accustomed 10 having
their legs and feet handled while they
are young Then they will not be 50
apt 20 be "fouchy" about having
chains and straps dangling about them
when they are older. Most colts like
tO have their legs brushed and rubbed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

ping the fowls head OF flor this l pre-
fer corn cutter or knife toa hatchet
or AK place the fowl in the box
where Il will bleed freely. THIS meth
cd, to my notion, is more humane than
10 have II Hopping about on the ground
Farm and Fireside.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Don't Crow ssabtx spuds.

One thing is sure-if your potatoes
are scabby in the garden one year You
had better not plant any on the same
ground another year. Put them some
where else or you will have more trou-
bile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
silo Ouaht TO Be Handy.

Build the silo next to the cattle barn
where the feed can be taken right from
the silo into the barn. A feed car
rier makes light work In such case.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Tho Aberdeon-Angus IL ono OF the
most popular breeds OF beef cattle
and IL constantly growing In public
favor In recent yeara this breed.
which had It's origin In Scotland,
hns carried away many OF the prizes
at the large fat stock shows. While
II does not attain so heavy weights
at maturity as some OF tho other
breeds. the Angus fnttcns easily
and rapidly and lays tho flesh ON
parts that bring the high prices at
tho butchers block. IL natures
early and In ready seller ON the
market at top prices
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
ADVENTIST.

Every Saturday
Sabbath School--l0:30 a m
Bible Study-li:30 a m
Young pae Piles meeting-l 80 p m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
whsr. tn. Chicken Gets tn. Az.

The 7 III o w IN X
method of killing
fowls is a neat and
proper one; Set n
square post about
two feet In the
ground and about
two ana one-half or
three feet tor as de-
sireD above { h o
ground. After clip
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at A M on lst and 8rd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
at lC M.
ii. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
MethOdiStS.

Sunday School-l0 A M
Preaching Service-ll A M
Junior Leagues p NJ
Epworth League $3.50 p NJ
Preaching Service-73:0 p NJ
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
A Saving of $500

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID ID Pas
tor. Services at ii 100 m and 80
pm Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
A Bargain

$500 fruit trees OF the three
following varieties: Jonathan, Rome
Beauty. Winesap. For further partie
ulars phone Mrs. Goldbacher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
YACHT RACES WILL
START SEPT. 10, 1914

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The New York
Yacht club tonight made public the con-
ditions agreed TO between it and the
Royal Ulster Yacht club. representing Sir
Thomas Upton. TO govern the races that
are TO be sailed In September OF next
year between an American defender and
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " No
statement was made as 10 the probe bic
dimensions OF the defending craft
The rules, as announced. do not differ
materially from those under which the
last races for the Americas cup We're
sailed
Starting Thursday. September 10. 1911
the races will be sailed on Thursdays,
Saturdays and Tuesdays, until n winner
OF the cup Is determined
Should the Shamrock ". the chal-
lenger. be detained by weather or other
cause from reaching here in time. she
Will be given time for fitting out after
her arrival, but the first race must, un-
der the rules. be started not later than
September II. The first race will be
thirty miles TO windward, the second over
an equiateral triangle, and tho third
similar TO the first. II fourth and fifth
races are necessary 10 determine the
winner they are to be sailed respectively
as We're the scond and first races.
The races are to oe started from the
Sandy Hook lightship.
| The challenger shall be informed at
| least one week before the first race what
vessel is to defend the cup. The system
OF measurement time allowance and rae
| ing rules OF the New York Yacht club,
as they exist, shall govern the races, un-
| less inconsistent with the provisions OF
tine agreement between the clubs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
TO HONOR
TOMAN AS UMPIRE

James !. Toman, who two years ago
was on the official roster OF umpires in
the Union essocia tlon. will be honored
as an umpire In the Northwestern league
next Sunday on an sion known as
Umpire day" The event Will be held
at Tacoma Immediately preceding the
gar between the Tacoma and Portland
clubs. and IL will he Tacoma's biggest
ba seball celebration OF the year
Umpire day" was indorsed In Novem-
ber 1911. al a meeting OF the National
Association Of Baseball Clubs in San
Antonio. Tex, and the day was first OBJ
served In the Northwestern league In
1911 In that year "Jal1ey" Baumgarten
was the official honored. Last year
George e. Van Haltren was the chosen
arbiter.
On the auspicious occasion Sunday,
Tornan will be escorted on the field by
the reception committee and after being
introduced to the spectators will make a
short address. Prominent baseball men
Of Tacoma will also speak and Mana
gers Joe MoGinnity and Nick Williams
Of the Tacoma and Portland clubs, re-
spectively, will be introduced
The slogan for the day will be honor
the umpire" and on that day all fans
will be asked to lay aside their natural
animosity toward umpires as class,
Protests Of all sorts will be forbidden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
AUTOS WILL BURN
UP SPEED AT ELGlN

ELGTN, H. Aug. 2S.-F1nal prepara-
lions for two days OF automobile racing
which opens here tomorrow were COM
pleted tonight. Scores OF enthusia SITS
have arrived in machines which they
have parked along the course, and thou
sands will arrive tomorrow TO watch the
speed carnival The course Is In hne
trim and fair and cooler weather has
been promised by the weather man Tor
the occasion.
Eight drivers. all Of whom have won
fame on other ira cks. are booked to race
the starter tomorrow for the trophy of
rered by the Chicago Automobile club; 2;
THE race will start at II o'clock and VIII
cover a distance OF sol miles. With an
average speed Of more than sixty M miles
half will BE required for the speed mer-
chants 10 cover the distance,
WIshart IN a Mercer was the tavorite
in the betting tonight, although many
figured that Joe Dawson In Delta
would give him a race for his money
MuIford IN a Mason Is also sIpsctsd pa,sc.sdz to
Anisb within the money. TOMORROW s
race viii be for cars of less than 500
cubic Inch piston displacement, while the
race on the following day VIII be free :
for-all The distance will be the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
FAVOR HOME TALENT.
EIks OF Ogden viii Stage Annual Show
With Ogden People.
Special to The Tribune.

With Ogden People,
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 2S.-After several weeks
OF conside deration, the committee having
in charge the arrangements for the Elks'
annual show today selected T. Earl Par
doe of Ogden, graduate OF the Leland
Powers school Of drs matte art In Boston,
as director OF the production 10 be
staged at the Orpheum theater on No
vember "a. rs and 26 OF this year, The
members OF the committee. OF which w.
Z. Sanderson is chairman, are assured
that Mr.. Pardoe Is capable OF producing
the best show ever presented by the local
lodge OF Elks
In the selection OF Mr.. Pardoe, the
local Elks have aimed. and will proceed
for the annual event. to make the show
q strictly home talent production. In
this case "home talent will not only ap-
ply to the personnel OF the cast. but TO
prepa ra ton Of the special scenery, the
direction, staging and. in fact, to every
detail with the exception OF the author
Ii has been decided to present The
Girl From Paris a metropolitan sue
cess which Is even now playing 10 ca
pacity houses In New York. The music
OF the production was composed by Ivan
Caryl who also composed the music OF
The Pink Lady" One reason for the
selection OF this modern success lies in
the fact that Mr.. Pardoe took part In the
production with the original compa ny and
is thoroughly acquainted with every
part, as we'll as the staging and all other
details The only money 10 be expended
by the Elks outside OF Ogden In the
year will be the royalty on the produc-
tlpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
PERUVIAN SHOOTER Is
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

CAMP PARRY, o. Aug, 2s.lsharp
shooters Of the United states infantry re,
tained their lead tonight in the team
match Of the National Rifle association.
It's score at the end of 1ooo-yaTd s stsge
was 1884 The Marine corps rs second
With 1880: cavalry third with ktS WIS
Tonsin fourth with 1920; Iowa Afth with
ISis: washington sixth with 1915. while
Texas and the navy are tied Tor seVen'h
Thu anal stage will be shot Friday
morning with the skirmlsh run
After the occidental shooting or FRAN
,ano zeoana Pallou OF Peru by Juan
Fsogarra. also Of the Peruvian team, at
noon today. there was no more worE on
the ranges by the South American tea ms
Tbo hndv was removed TO undertaking
rooms in Port Clinton, o.. and arr9nse- range,
ments will be made TO ship " 10 rerm, err,
pr e g. Huick, coroner OF OttaWa
county. was called TO the grounds and
after an inquest announced ac'sn that 1hs sne sne
shooting was purely acG,nenosL, ali fsgs
al balf-mast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
CAREER THRILLED
WHILE It LASTED
"Get-rich-quick" Markham,
Now in Ogden Jail, Has
Much to Recall.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug 2S.-Tnat j. II King
alias Markham, held in the local county
jail for the authorities Of Meeker. Colo
is no ordinary person I'm bis opera tons
aionE the line which made j. Rufus
Wallineford famous, is shown by further
informa tion received by the local officers
from Meeker King according to tho
vivid accounts OF his stay In the Colo
RADIO town, was a benevolent Walline-
before he Crowded the limit" and at
tracted the attention OF the authorities.
Representing himself to be a wealthy
resident OF Buffalo, y, King ex-
story that he was a federal investiga tor
seeking evidence TO be used in connec-
tion with the senatorial lobby investiga
tlon. Here are a few of the things he
did during his brief visit In the Coora do
town;
Distributed lavish tps 10 hotel en-
ployees.
Bought ranch for 10000 Con paper
Raised the salary OF the ranch fore
man without paying him cent
Purchased implements and stock Con
credit
Consulted physicians for various all
ments. promising liberal fees.
Rode about the country at the expense
OF a Meeker garage.
um mine which formed the working
basis for his opera tons here.
Gave contracts FOR the erection OF a
$4,000 house together with other build
ings. on his ranch
Contributed 500 to the Womnn's club
OF Meeker
Consulted the minister regarding i'm
provements to the parsonage
Then King came TO Utah. The resi-,
dents of Meeker were greatly alarmed
over the sudden disappearance OF their
new-found philanthropist Before de-
parting he had squared all OF his erner-
sency accounts with draft on Buffalo,
n z. bank The draft had a face value
of several hundred dollars but It's actu-
al value was nil. The officers AT Meeker
learned the particulars regarding the
Buffalo draft about the same time that
thcv heard OF Kings arrest In this city
after he had promoted a get-rich-ou'ck
scheme in this state and had incurred.
among other bills. $40 Indebtedness
for taNcaO service.
AS the local officers ma abbed Markham
before he had an opportunity 10 cash a
perfectly good check for $3.50 given him
bv an officer Of the Western Vsnadium
company. they had no charge. on which
10 hold the man: but the Meeker au-
ihorities want him 4 Colorado officer
Is expected TO arrive in the city tomor-
row. as requisition papers have already
been Issued for the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
BRIDE STANDS BY
DESP0NDENT HUSBAND
Pretty and Plucky Little Wo-
man Condones Mans At
tempt to Desert Her.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 2S.--On the pretense OF
leaving their room for few minutes to
buy himself drink, A. Dudley, a bar
ber. who came west from lndlanola
Nob., purchased ticket for Denver.
Colo last night and attempted. accord
ing to the officers, to desert his bride of
three months The husband was taken
from Union Pacific train at Green
River, Wyo., today on the advice of
Deputy Sheriff j. L. Hobson.
Although certain that her husband in
tended 10 desert her Mrs Dudley, young
and pretty. is not Inclined to severely
censure him for his act She is inclined
TO excuse the action because OF his dis
couragement In falling TO obtain work at
his trade Because OF this attitude no
charge may be filed against the young
husband. Mrs. Dudley believing that he
will be willing 10 make new effort after
she has had an opportunity 10 talk with
him.
The young people were married at In
dlanola three months ago. With $500 in
their possession they started west, stop
pins 1rst at Denver and then coming
on TO Salt Lake. They arrived IN Ogden
last Friday ~ each city the husband
applied for work, according 10 the story
OF the bride. but was unable 10 secure
steady employment. When they hnally
arrived in Ogden there was but small
portion Of the $500 left and Mr. Dudley
suffered attack OF tonsilitis, II is this
brand OF III luck TO which the plucky
bride ascribes Mr.. Dudley's discourage
ment
When Nrs Dudley told her story to
the county officers today she had but 81
In her possession, but her refusal 10
share the discouragement OF her retreat
ing husband compelled the admiration OF
those who heard her remarks. She de-
clares that she Is capable OF making her
own living, but prefers TO rejoin her
husband and share the honor OF winning
the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
NO ROUTE FOR AUTO.
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN Aug. 2S-That nothing less
than n small fortune would be required 10
construct an automobile road connecting
the Weber and Ogden canyons vas the
decision OF Secretary J. u, Larson. secTe-
tarv OF the Ogden Publicity bureau, de-
IIyered upon his return today from n trip
over the proposed route. He was sc-
conpa MED on the trip by c. a. Wright
and Walter Dean MT Larsons report
70 the Weber club will be based on this
decision
Proceeding by way Of Ogden canyon,
the psthhnders followed the trail through n
the South Fork canyon. through Skull
valley and into the Weber canyon by way
OF Wasatch canyon. In many places
there Is nothing more than saddle horse
trniI while In others II required the COM
blned strength OF the tourists applied to
a block and tackle to keep their auto
mobile from turning over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
SHORT ON BRICK.
New Building for Boys VIII Be Com
pe.ed as Soon as Possible.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. APPROPRIATIONS for the
early completion OF the new home for the
boys occupied the attention OF the Utah
Industrial school trustees at their reGu-
lar monthly meeting today. Those pres
ent were Henry Gardner, president: John
Walsh. vice president; n, A Tanner, +.
A. Williams and j. ". Abbott trustees;
Superintendent z. G, Gowans and State
Parole officer Edward Rowe.
The new building is being constructed
at cost OF s37. 800. After the first story
had been completed the board found II
impossible 10 obtain a supply OF standard
brick and building operations ceased:
The brick have now been secured and
the new structure will be rushed 10 rapid
completion. II will be impossible. how
ever 10 complete the structure by Oc-
tober 10. as specified IN the original con
tract.
The building committee will hold A
meeting next Monday for the purpose OF
a wa riding the contract for tho heating
nd plumbing of the new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
nNALS WILL
IED OFF TO-DAY

bzAlss and one set OF
= b PLAYED of In the
tsn tennis tourna ment
q. champions. Smith
pay Wellington and
4 O'clock this afternoon
uut. and the singles
q iiIt1 a, l2 o'clock by
I(hEion
= ,o1'nnmen,. Including
~ Eliminated in the hrst
hI. VII be begun today.
'sdilte viii plny at l2
Ialmage viii play at
~ ~ winner OF this set
Cnslsnssn al S o'clock.
~ Wight at 8 o'clock
wv pay Sloan AZ $50
y VII play Lund at 0:3O
70. singles yesterday
Wellington defeated
" Jansen defeated VIII
n hd,rsor defeated Gibbs
e.blss. Smith and Lupd
lnt Sloan, SO. ga,
sznaquist defeated Jan.
:h $40. s-i.
rnnailum junior bows
[Estc AID aquatic moe,
a - afternoon al 2.1C
~ Include swimming
cent Prizes will bs
shnsis. All Deserel
''sd 10 the grounds free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Dying From Wounds,

Special TO The 1ribunc,
PRICE. Aug. 2s,--The report telephoned
the sheTiffs office yesterday OF the death
OF the Greek that was beaten and robbed
at Sunnyside VAS erroneous, although
the doctors say his death Is only a mat
ter Of q few hours The victim IL suf-
fcring from seven pick wounds In the
head as we'll as several or the body.
Theodorns Manolis, Turk. who attacked
the Greek. is still AT large The officers
have an accurate description, however.
and believe that his capture is only q
matter of short time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Pleased With Utah.
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN. Aug. 2s.-Henry Bartholo-
may. Sr., and son Henry, together with
J.. A. Becker, have departed for their
homes In the east after an extended visit
In Utah. During the fnal week OF their
stay they were the guests of @. l.. Becker
on a hunting trip In northern Utah. The
visitors were unanimous In their decision
that II was one Of the most delightful
weeks they had ever spent
Mr.. Becker. who Is general manager Of
a large supply house at Cleveland, Ohio,
was forced 10 leave for home before he
had intended being summoned enst by
urgent business. Mr.. Bartholomay is a
wealthy retired brewer OF Chicago Mrs
Bartholomay and daughters also visited
in Ogden but preceded the other mem
bers OF the family to Colorado Springs.
Colo