davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
CHANGE OF GROUNDS
IinIl Gnn-- IIrrraftrr Ia H. Played
Ia Powell addition.

Al ~ the baseball games Tor the
coming season "a Price nr" quite like
o. a. be- played on the grounds across
the tracks ~ the Denver ana i,io
Gmndc at the root of South Smith
street. which are more accessible Ca
and teams than city
pafk Visitors have long complained
uf the distance To- the park and the
price uf the ride. II made the games
too expensive 60 those who came
from other towns and had NO means
~ reaching the grounds,
The other objection. aud the one
which had the most weight. was that
the dirtnnc. 10 the old grounds was
30 great that players could not be- eN-
prcted L. make the trip out every
evening o. practice, and so could not
keep la the best condition, These
matters were recently laid before the
rity council by Lloyd Woods on be-
half 81 the ball team. The council
was asked a. indicate u Il had any OBJ
lection 60 the team abandoning CT,
Park az a hall ground.
The council recognized IN, force ri
the arguments made and indicated
that they wanted the team a. do th'
,ty a. much good AZ possible, and 81
would not put anything In the way 4"
accomplishing the best work ana se'
curing the LARGEST crowds. iileacherl
win bee built on the new grounds n
once The diamond viii bee laid on
30 that practice may begin In carncs
as soon AZ the players got their arm
lImhcrcd ON the corner lots.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
RAISE MORE BEANS
SAYS THIS EXPERT
some Practical Advice Comes From the Asri.
cultural Commissioner of the Denver
and Rio Grandc System.

IH' culture ul beams throurhout
lH" Western country iu an effort to
meet 'h. demand brought about b,.
We european Wur b. being urged bv
DO 'Iin commissioner OF agri-
'HItNt' Tor the Denver and Rio
'iaud' AZ present there Is great
demand fur beans fur export. and as
Ions os the European war continues
ih" demand loo uiina opinion. will be-
equal ur greater than the supply. In
'I"" "' th, .hurtag, OF beans" puu
.iNa HDIiDt, that 10 will De we'll e.
eau attention uf FARMERS Co the inn
r"i"nO' and value uf putting he at
least 90 limited acreage uf beans. 80
th'' 1rl'Hd shipment. may be- sent
from amy sNou point We VIII do
'''fN thing boo our power tp assist
Et"n'rs Co.. market ur turn wholesale
buyers and IDhhors o. those points
along the iin, where beans OF good
quality may nU obtained tn this
connect ton ulu has issued the fpi.
lowing bulletin tp ali farmers along
The Denver and rio Graudc
The writer has received reliable
Information that the demand for
beans Tor export during the past
eighteen months has absorbed all IN,
beans uhtainahlp. from one end ~ thi.
country CO. the other Even the normal
demand fpr beans for the next twelve
munths cannot be- supplied and IN,
added CALI ogpssiunod hy the Euro.
pecan war. will tend a. make the de-.
manl even stronger
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

y. =. FoN. un" uf the substantial
runcherH 1T The Wuuisidr section OF
Emery county. was ln iti,c itst Mon.
day making purchase 'l m"t'huudi-"
that d. not always uhtaiuahiv ut Wood.
side. We have begun pluNt"s down
that way now since the snow hHv
been gone Tor several DAYS and the
land IL drying up. In the bottoms.
however. II II yet too wet but "n ~"
higher lands the soil IL IN fine r"udi-
ton Tor spring work EN"rA thing
points tn - good year
There are at this time nine places
under irrigation at WuudHldr, the
largest ranch belonging O. Mrs y,
y. Fox 81 two hundred ana fort,
acres. one ~ the best in Eastern Utah,
and others running down tu forty
acres and several of a hundred and
sixty All are under the i;utt- Randall
canal. aud sa lar there has always
been plenty of water for irrigation.
Considerable fruit h being grown, the
peaches nt Woodsidr being exception
ally fine,
The "gusher" OF the Denver aud
Rio 0rnndc at Woudsidr has ceased
NfN EMHWH ~ " NHAHH Nfff 'HHf'H
barely coming a. the top 1T the well
bored there some two years ag", ana
In which work the railroad company
spent many thousands of dollars ln an
attempt a. got a supply for 'ngin" use
All efforts at plugging the wen nave
been a pronounced failure,
The water II highly imprcgnnt"d
sith iron aud comes out nf the ground
al "A temperature of about clghp'ilNr
degrees. II runs into the Price river
and II more or less 81 a nuisance 1"
residents below because Of IL never
freezing and preventing numerous
ones from putting up Tee FOR IONS
distance below the well the river wa
ter is unfit Tor stock or anything else.
Considerable ground al Woodsld'
will this year be- put Ia watermelon
aud cantaloupes as wei as garden
stuff. There h splendid market
Tor everything raised there at sunny
side. that camp being easily reached
by wagon haul
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

cfop. choose that type watch your
local seed dealer or the special crop
man "f the college recommends y.
best adapted to Your Locality and local
market
The principal thing IT, plan fRst
OF 40 tu plant az least q few acres a.
one sidclinc cash crop. Second. plant
In rows sufficiently wide for use ct q
horse cultyator. THIRD. keep the crop
growing vigorously from the start
Fourth. harvest In the irrigated see
ton early IN the morning. before the
intense RAYS 1t the sun render the
pods POI dry that the beans she'll bad
~ DO not harvest IN the field dur
ing the heat IT the day. The crop
should hc allowed Co come Co fun ma
turit,. Co. prevent any shrinkaFc 1T
the bean
Mexican beans. the Martha Wash
ingtun ,a type Of small navy beam
and the kidney bean seem tu be West
ern f1Nurites. The amount ~ seed re-
quircd tp plant an acre varies with
the variety from forty to scvcnty-fivc
pounds Probably the best harvest
returns have been obtained when the
beans were planted In drills rather
than hills For this an average grain
scrdrr can boz used for planting. stop
ping up as many seed tubes IN the
grain scpder M y.u find necessary to
give the average width Tor successful
cultivation.
"Thc seed should be- planted me-
dunn shallow. with just enough dirt
Co cover tu give n moist seed bed and
insure quick termination. one 81 the
requirements 81 "a good bean crop ~
quick sturdy termination. producing
good stand. The writer believes
that beans can be- successfully cult.
waited aud irrigated IN rows twenty.
eight inches apart,
zoe De- tn ho hoped that lu small or
rhlria whore trees have not yet com,
| into bearing. ground can ho occupied
| between rows with this crop without
| injury CO. 40, trees and with profit &
| the grower lot ne consider fov
u,rra r,r our farm crop plans fni
1910"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
MAY MOVE PLANT
In,~ FraIulsn Fisurng 90 q" ""h
Temporarily "a Emery

Lars Frandsen may '"h'lN"' u
take his brick mamfarturlns PAM
over into Emery county this spr'hs.
About million brick az" ""n''n Nv ',
Huntington. Elmo, Forron ana "lh'l
noints IN the building of several new
school houses o. be erected lmlnr"''
ately and in other work
Frandsen Is now figuring with ss'-
eral contractors. hut viii no, hh'N
what he Is going to d" unVl u, $50
who are awarded the school nous,
.an,rscts n is considered mu'h
better plan 10 take the machinery u,
some central point than 10 haul hr''N
from Price. ,.,s,.
Up TO this time there Is no arg
,se Of brick in sight at Price as pu 9 ~
ing activity hereabouts Is 'Np,' 60
church building viii use some, 1 ,.,
,hls order is light when the capa'''
of the local COZ. I'm IL considered
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
STATE EXHIBITS URGED
Chamber OF CoIsmercc Seeks support
From Counties,

The Utah Chamber of Commerce is
getting Ia touch with ale Of the coun-
ties u the state in regard Co giving
support o. the exhibition Of farm and
factory products which Is maintained
"a Salt Lake city, and II Is the inten-
ton uf the officers ana directors Of
the chamber a. give the county COM
missioners and others who will be In
Zion during conference week and the
Utah products show a fun eXplnna-
lion of the benefits 10 be derived by
the state and each county In the state
by the maintaining ~ the chamber Of
commerce and the exhibits In Salt
Lake city,
Each county il expected 20 con
tribute is pro rata share Of the eX-
pense OF the chamber of commerce.
A. n. Crabbe, president 81 the organi-
zation and member Of the Salt Lake
county commission. says that the only
way In which II Is possible for the out
lying counties 10 realize what they
will get In return for their money ID
10 visit Salt Lake city and see what
the chamber OF commerce Il doing.
Smoke Elk Pride Char. Tel. lb2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

pu'NTEt.Lu. Ida. March i2.--po-
ntnrs are On. the boom. according g.
g. ! buuHldHfn. manager ~ the Hous
thern Idaho Producers association.
There be- shortage uf the crop In
california this year and the asHnyin-
ton ~ advising ~ members tn ship
In their rurals aud hold their russ"ts
The association IL quoting rrHHctH ~
$50 aud ruraiH ~ tiis, The asso.
citation figures that there are now
about nine hundred ears ~ potatoes
available Tor export In the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
crop l. Profitable.

.ThIa 3D. che year when farmer
with several acres iu good tilth viii
dp welt co. plant this crop beans
contain ua much protein nH meat aud
hr,HUH, uf their low cost. palatihility
and high food value. thpy have be-
com. lu Important article uf daily
diet iYf ih, soldiers Ht thr front Tor
che pr.sunpr. iu confinement. among
600 nations aud % ia impossible Co
ular.HiIm1in their present export
value
To-day wholesale dealers are offer
ing four aud tive dollars hundred.
boo utriuts. for beans our annual
supply loo 90" United States o. from
i've 60 seven million bushels only.
This Boz hardly enough g" supply h"m"
consumption. co. sbN nothing uf the
present enlarged export demand. The
great majority cot the beans uf the ma
ton are grown loo Michigan. New
York and california. while Maine.
wisconsin. ohio. PENNSYLVANIA. Iowa.
Florida Virginia and West Virginia
are important bean growing states.
The average yield taken hy the
United States crop Statistics depart
ment h. six hundred pounds 10 the
acre. Under irrigation, in Colorado.
10 high ns O. thousand o. fft"rn hun
dred pounds per acre have been ph'
tanned. \ person who viii cultivate
his beans ns be- would his corn. plant
rd uu anything Ike reasonably good
soil should b. ublr Go obtain FROM
min, hundred g. twelve hundred
mounds nor acre. Tho market viii
Justify him counting on obtaining Dot
ter than four cents H pound, 90 l"ui
dollars u hundred,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER i2. 1918.

Chicago. and the East
Pacific Limited
Limited
From Portland ogden and salt Lake city .,...,...... 7;
Francisco Chicago Express Carries hail
Q Chicago, and Denver
Chicago Francisco Express Carries Mail
Junction .....,,.,....,
Express Carries Mail.
Salt Lake city 8;
Colorado Utah Express, Carries Mail.
scoFIELD BRANCH
scofed z
scofed and Cotton 7;
Price it'll scofield Branch No
MARYsvALE BRANCH
5l2 Thistle for Riohed and intermediate Points 10
Rohfied Thistle and intermediate Points L.
sUNNYsDE BRANCH
Sunnyside, Mixed ~
Sunnyside Helper, Mixed ~
seofd Branch Trains Daily Except Sundays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
n,u0oND FILE.s PLNTs.

Night OF way plats were filed WIN ~
,hs Vernsi land office last week py
~ nanv.r and Rio Grande 10 cover
,hs recent survey from Duchesne 70
Randiett. The surveyors nav 80,
one line into vernal along me 49, 49,
running south from the iaoeIha ,ni.
IL Is as yet not known whes"e.
Viii be the one finally decided on
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
,sprcIr1c NGNNsT COLDS.

The nearest thing Co a specific
lnlns colds BE- sleeping porch or
psn bedroom aud a cold sponge bath
I,sr morning when you first get ~.
|Ssn then you will occasionally take
oad. especially when colds re cpl
I,mic and when you do you VIII find
IAsmhsrlaln. cough Remedy u great
Isip In enabling you 90 get rid Of II.
rD b. ubtainahlr evcryvherc.---
AZ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Get seed Nd,lr.

''rhis crop should NOT boz planted
until an danger uf frost has passed,
and great care needs Co be- given q"
irrigation ~ the crop. consult your
county agent 90 the state college crop
man In reference Co both proper 'nl'
turaI methods and irrigation Tor TINS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
One GOOD WAY OF LAYING UP DOLLARS

Advertising does service for mankind sharpen the buying
OF buying worthy goods IL the work OF the salesman
Persons who habiuaiy read the advertisements
= OF
learning how buy They
Ia 20
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Thistle and Salt Lake
Valley win BE Held for Connection
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
W00DS|DE WELL
CEASES To GUSH
FLOW OT WATER CONTINUES 10
M nENNN. HOWEVER

SliHrc the same I. ~ Iur Neither
Man. beast Nor Irrigation II .. .
Problem Now How tie iIorr Ma,
iIc plugrr,i--rricr River Poisoned
Tor nmiy Mile below the Town.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

This sport skirt from Paris Is q
smart combination OF blue velours dc
Ialne and scotch plaid In narrow blue
ana bun. rhe front and back paneled
eject and novelty pockets which hang
from the belt are very chic With this
handsome skirt u worn Dun shA
SHIRT waist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
VILLAGE WARNING
Articles Relative to Hospital ant
Other Matters.

The legal voters of the village of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Free Library Hall
in the Village of Bennington, on Tues
day, March 21st, 1916 at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon to transact the follow
ing business:
Article /. To elect a president of
the village. clerk, treasurer, col
lector of taxes, a corporation attor-
Tney, auditors, two (2) trustees, and
two ca water commissioners.
Article 2. To consider the reports
of the officers for the year past.
Article 8. To see what sum, If any,
the village will appropriate towards
assisting the Board of Trade in carry
ing on it's work as planned for the
coming year.
Article 4. To see what sum the vii
lage will appropriate to the Public
Welfare Asse., for play ground and
recreation purposes.
iil Article S. To see what sum, If any,
the village will appropriate to pay the
Bennington Fire Department.
Article 6. To see if the village will
vote to pay $50. to the chief, and s25
each to two assistant engineers of the
Fire Department 5ru edoa5F
n Article Z. To see, what action the
village will take respecting the pur-
chase of additional fire hose for the
use Of the Fire Department
Article s. To see if the village vii
vote to pay for telephone for the
Chief of the Fire Department.
the village will appropriate for band
concerts.
Article 10. To see what sum, if any,
the village will appropriate to the Ben
nington Improvement society to be
used by it in the care of the cemetery
grounds in the village and for other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
tn. country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced 1t
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
uuires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by T.. ].
Cheney h Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and. mucous surfaces of the system
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75o.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
village improvements.


Article II. To see If the village will
vote to reimburse Sidney A. Edison
(s69.9i) Dennis Donahue ts2t,SS> AL
fired III. Winsiow ts13.70) expended by
them for extension to the village sani-
tary sewer system. aN A7f
Article H. To see what sum, il any
the village will appropriate for the ex-
tension OF the village sewer system.
Article 10. To see what sum, If
any, the village will appropriate for
building permanent highways in the
village
Article IA. To see what sum, If any,
the village will appropriate for the
extension Of the village water system.
Article 10. To see what sum, if any,
the village will vote to pay its clerk in
addition to the amount prescribed by
the bylaws. for service as clerk for
the ensuing year.
Article 16. To see what sum, if
any, the village will vote to pay its
president and trustees for their SER
vices the ensuing year.
Article II. To see if the village
will vote to cart away garbage and
rubbish, from private families from
April 18th. to Oct. 1st. at such times
as are determined by the Trustees,
il placed on the curb in suitable con-
tainers.
Article IS. To see If the village will
vote to have Curfew ordinance and
to determine the provisions thereof.
Article 10. To see if the village will
consent that the Henry w. Putnam
Memorial Hospital may locate, build
and maintain any hospital or other
building or structure which it is au-
thorized to establish or construct for
carrying out the object and purpose
for which it was created, at site or
locality other than that designated in
or by its Charter and by the terms of
the deed Of gift providing for the
the same.
Article 20. To see If the village
will direct its trustees to re-arrange
the present West Main St, outlet OF
the village sanitary sewer system.
Article 81. To see what tax the vii
lage will raise upon its grand list to
uelIdy Tic SApSilSeS VI luS 'iHdSc loI
the year ensuing and to pay it's in
debtedness, and to fix the time for the
collection of such tax.
Article %. To see what tax the
village will raise upon its grand list
for the construction of curb, gutter
and sidewalks upon the streets for
the ensuing year.
Article %. To see If the village
will vote to have the provisions Of
Chapters IL and IL Of the Public
Statutes and amendments thereof ap-
ply to the next annual meeting Of the
village and to any special meetings
intervening.
Article "a. To transact any other
business found necessary when met.
Adelbert w. Braisted,
Village President.
William p. Hogan,
Village Clerk.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s. TO RE n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
OF special interest

to the conscientious individual is the
question. Am to be independent in
my old age?" Send us your age (day
month and year,, and we will show
you how to accomplish this very thing
National Life ms. Co., of VT. (MutuaD
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VT. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
Saturday, March 1s, 1916.

It is to be regretted that there isn't
at least one member of the Republi-
can State committee who voted for the
primary law and believes in the prin-
ciple it establishes. AS it is there will
be much ado and the law will have
bad introduction because operations
under it are to be established by its
enemies rather than its friends. -
Randolph Herald and News.
The public should bear in mind that
nearly all of those on whom devolves
the duty of putting the primary law in
to operation are at heart opposed to it
because it has tendency to do away
with the middleman in politics and
brings the person who aspires to pub
lie place directly before the whole
body of voters. Under the circum-
stances the new primary is bound to
have some hard shedding and its
enemies will take every real and
imaginary chance to eriticise and as
sail it. The people should discount
| this yelping and whining and give the
Flaw fair,chance on its merits.
! Who is primarily : responsible for
! giyihgto a few most of the offices
in Vermont? Who, to be sure. but
| the newspapers with their pernicious
propensity for mentioning" About
every man in the state who holds an
| important office wss started toward
the Office by some newspaper men
tioning' him. Even the Banner could
not finish the editorial quoted above
| without mentioning" list OF men
who ought to go to Chicago Many OF
these men, once they have landed the
office, forget that the newspapers ever
had anything to do about the matter
and seem to believe that it is their own
worth and great ability that have
triumphed over all obstacles bellows
Falls Times. .W
There is good deal Of Justice and
common sense in the Times remarks.
A newspaper mans work takes him in,
to~all sorts of activities and 1t is often
his to laugh at conceit he has himself
greatly helped to develop. The germ
of self admiration grows like ragweed
in August when fortified byna little
printers ink. After all though the
bubbles we blow up soon burst and as
compensation we do sometimes help in
making real worth available, which
modesty and self-eifacement has, hith-
erto kept in the background. i6odf9R
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
PRESIDENT OF B. R. 7.
GOT 100000 BONUS
Rewarded for Bringing About
Dual Subway Contract, He
Tells Inquisitors

NEW YORK, Feb, 1O.-Colonel Timothy
S. williams. president of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, announced this afternoon
that he received bonus of 100000 from
the directors in 1913 for his work In Sc
curing the dual subway contract The
Thompson Investigating Committee had
previously brought out that President
Shonts. of the marlborough, had been
paid Sl50,OOO as a bonus
"The payment was made Voluntarily
said williams. "lt was not solicited by
me or even suggested. The work, the
worry and strain over these contracts took
at least ten years out of my life. | would
not 20 through it again for millions OF
dollars"
The session of the committee today was
marked by an upheaval that resulted in
the retirement of Perley Morse as chief
accountant of the committee and the ap-
pointmcnt of Miles Dawson to the po-
sition.
1t was announced that the Guaranty
Trust Company had agreed to give up
the Freedman papers the committee de-
sired.
Proof that the 1906 merger between the
subway aud surface lines has cost the
marlborough $50O0OOOO was brought out
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
OHIO VISITORS HERE. ONE 81.
THE OTHER So, WILL MARRY
Alphone Mennel and Mrs. Agnes M.
Wilhelm Get License

A marriage license was issued today to
Alphone Mennel. 81 years old of Toledo,
o.. and Mrs Agnes NJ. Wilhelm, rs years
old, of Defiance o., who are visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Wilhelm is visiting her son, Capt.
Walter NJ. Wilhelm, vice president and
manager of the Eddystone Ammunition
Corporation, Eddystone, at his home, 20
College avenue. Swarthmore. Mr.. Mennel,
who is IA retired business man. is at the
Bellevue -Stratford, He came East on
trip and on meeting Mrs, Wilhelm here
they decided to marry before their return
to Toledo, where they will live.
The wedding date has not been set,
but it will take place within three weeks.
The Rev. James J. Wilson, of the Church
of our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton,
Delaware county, probably will perform
the ceremony. Mr.. Mennel is a widOwer
with two sons, his wife having died about
six years ago. Mrs. Wilhelm, who is
widow, has four sons and two daughters.