davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

/ TaYGr |
| L
| l|IAl
| I|||||kN |
||o1H|Il Y
| too,rss,sA
|
Id your |
|lbeneeft |
|Ithe doct |
| pstient.
|Iiue to ID
|EciiaHe Of /
| cconditio|
| DR.. Pie
| coyery,
| M the
| Blood, (
|Ifrom q !
| TO the VI
[p~ui de !
lcures 81
T..x,,col
| taints, /
| costs yo,}
|you. T1
the caef |
Through |
&Only pay
| Can y |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

lands. say two rods wide, with spans
twelve feet wide between them. These
two-rod lands may then be plowcd when.
ever 1t Is convenient The manure IL
then drawn out on these spaces aud scat.
tered ON each side from the loads. They
ARE entered nj the gate a aud driven
down the unplowcd space y, all the CON
tents being discharged on one side to-
ward Q When the wagon Is cnpted u
Is driven to the end OF the strip aud
back ON the strip ID Tue space G being
thus manurod one half its breadth. other
loads pas over the unplowed strip ID,
the manure from which isscatterud right
and lott the same ~ before The dotted
lines aud arrow show the course Of
the wagons When tho manure " all
drawn ont aud spread, those strips airs
then Howed and then the exterior space
which extends around tho whole, iin.
ished by either throwing the furrow
slices inward. or else toward the ex.
terror. M mhy be preferred, the only
turning of the team being onc.quartor nj
each corner OF the field. The most per-
feet spreading Of manure Is effected 10y
the use Of manure spreading machine,
but many farms OF small or moderate
size are not supplied with this machine.
and the node we have described hal
some special advantages In the facility
with which the manure may DO conveyed
over the fold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10


lie was trudging along tho railroad
track with bundle In his hand. which
he swung In a CHEEKY, eontcuted fashion
that prompted farmer to accost him
"Goin fur" lac asked.
"Not very" was tho answer FIFTY
or sixty iulles,"
''Jeo goshl Coin to walk II the hull
wnyr
ooh, yes Iprefcr Il. am quito
distance Ia front OF tho other members
OF the company
Eyer an actor are YER
eyes"
81 thought actors always he'd money
enough 10 ride"
my dear SIR" tho traveller cx.
claimed. as lao drew himself up. "lot
me give you bit OF science, Take u
railway track or the iron Ia bridge
aud subject II to a constant vibration.
What is the RESULT 1t crystallzes and
breaks, Now. sir when think OF the
delicate human frame being subjected
for years and years TO tht jar Of sleep
Ing car tremblc every time sce a
train. DO, indeed"
Aud he strolled away over tho ties a.
thoroughly self possessed and cheerful
as Il Is possible for mortal 10 be. do
troit Free Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
spneAolNo MANuae N AUTyNN.
How 10 Avoid Driving Hea,y L"nds ~
Manure over Ground Flowed tate

How 10 Avoid Driving Heavy i"nds 81
Manure over Dround Flowed late
The advantages urged Tor spreading
manure Ia autumn. rather than leaving
1t In heaps where thrown from the
wagon, do not need to be deiailed' bur
there Is a difficulty connected with this
practice when plowiug IA done late tn
the fall, namely, the driving OF heavy
loads Of manure over mellow plowed
ground. Country Gentleman tells that
the difficulty may DO avoided by laying
out the fields so as TO leave strips Of land
extending through it, on which 10 drive
and from which TO scatter the loads OF
manure, and blowing all the rcst When
you get the manure al spread you may
then finish the blowing Of these strips,
either IN autumn. " the winter holds OF.
Or else early the next spring In That
way you may perform more than ihIcc-
fourihs Of the work and give a chance
to spread the manure after the blowing
The accompanying diagram serves 10
explain how this Ia done. The figure rep
rcsonts a square or oblong field Ex-
tending around the whole of 1t inside Is
a strip OF unplowed land n rod wide.
Then the rest OF 1t is divided OF into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

An old fashioned book Of etiquette
contains u chapter on eourtshlp that Is
exceedingly naive. Any young man
who might be contemplating n proposal
of marriage was urged strongly TO se
loot with care and due iorethought the
proper time and place Tor such pro
posal For instance, hc should never
propose 20 young woman while ont
boating, for II she should happen TO rc
fuse him It would be difficult to rearh
shore Immediately, and tile situation
would obviously be awkward.
On the other hand, u she should nc
copt him the situation would be equally
undesirable, since too close a proximity
and certain attitudes incident 10 the
circumstances are known to threaten
The safety Of boat Also. said young
man was advised never 10 propose to "a
young woman Just before dinner HAY
Ing boon without eating for some hours.
she would doubtless, bo In Il less nml
gblo frame Of mind than usngl. anu
might, under these conditions. refuse
an ollor which at another time would
seem desirable.-san Francisco Argu
nae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

The single comb Ia the most common
and u the comb found on the jungle fowl
aud the Gailus BanlSiva, and In all prob.
ability is the parent comb, although
somc people thcodzo that the pea comb
must have been the original type. On
the Leghom. Minorcn. Spanish and An.
dalusinn tho comb reaches an enormous
size 10 tho males. seeming burden for
thom TO curry with tho males tho
comb grows erect, and lops 10 one side
Ia tho females, falling often below
the cye The single comb IA tho smallest
on the game
Therose comb IS beautiful when shown
IN fine form. The Hamburg Is one II
not the oldest Of tho rose coinhcd yarie-
ties, Tho Red Cap has an abnormally
large roao coinb. Tho White Durkiug
possesses fairly neat rose comb on
tho Wyandotto the American fancicr
has produced modified ross comb u
very desirable shape for the practical
bird Of utility, u moderate sire and
conforming closely TO the shape Of tho
head. The Seabrights aud rose combei
Bantnms have combs ycsy closely re-
semhling VA shape the Hamhurgs, but
not quite 20 fully developed In spike.
The true leaf comb is bred only ON the
Iloudan This Is tho true typo Of oonb
81 tho Houdan a. brJl by the French
their origInators). the English aud Ger
mana The comb bred ON the Polish
would properly be termed u ~. also
that seen on the French Cieve C@ur
The V q tho most successful comb on
the crested breeds as u does not obstruct
the growth ct tho crest,
Tue In Flocho possesses still another
type, "the prong" which Is usually
olassod among the leaf combs.
Tho pea comb il best known on the
Brahmn. and on this breed It has been
brought the nearest to perfection. The
fanciers Of the Indian game have ast /,
high standard Tor their bird an striving
Tor this type.
Ihe strawberry comb, which belongs
to the Malay, isa very small, close fitting
comb and looks well ON n broad head.
The cup Ia one OF those rnrctica we
seldom zee, 10 something In tho form Of
followed out rose comb, aud IA not
bred ON any recognized variety.
The an,lcr comb Is a double comb
separating 10 as 10 appear something
like the autler Of tho moose deer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

A freshman In u college In tho city
was anxious to mail n letter. Having
been told To drop II into the red box at
the corner he hurried out OF tho build
Ing aud ran down tho street.
lilo saw red box, but could find no
opening in which TO put his lcttor. lie
searched for any possible direction on
tho box, and noticed in large letters,
Ring .wice"
lilo rang twice and waited to see
what would happen, expecting door
20 dy open into which he could drop
the letter suddenly an open buggy
dashed up, nnd man In blue uniform
Jumped out.
Whore Il ltr he demanded.
"Ilere It Is, thank you," said tho
freshman please mail IL at once"
The dro captain looked at tho letter
and thon at the rotreatiug students
figure. Then he dropped tho letter
into the box across the street, reported
the alarm false and went back to the
station Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

CLEARpiELD, Pa, Oct e.--rhe pre-.
llmlnary hearing u President DIN Of
the deinnct banking Institutions OF
Clcarfeld and Houtzlale took place
this afternoon. Bookkecper Block rec
ognized an entry In the Journal on July
18th as being In DIPS handwriting
The entry was in an "eNtrn" 20 the
credit VI DIN amounting to sl2,d1l, Of
which QUO item was $4,000, marked
philadelphia exchange" The dis.
count clerk Of the Chestnut street
National Bank OF Philadelphia croslod
n sensation by stnting that Dill had no
credit there u $4,000 on July lith OF
anywhere near that time. The bank
examiner then pronounced the entry
false. Pending further exami nation
the defense asked for tlmo aud tho
hearing was continued until next FRI
day, Dill being bound over In 81, 900,
Another warrant was thon served,
charging Dill with cmbcasling $40 900
from the F.pt National Bank OF Clear.
field, aud he was required 10 give nm
additional bond Of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

encs. Miss rmlly 4. Cook, who for
eighleenS rs has b,cn connected with
tie Indian department In Washing.
Ion. gave a review OF the changes that
have taken place since she began work
there. The whole number Of Indian
children Al school Mt that time, exclu-
sive Of the New York indians and
Five Nations, was 300; now there are
is. 900. Then appropriations for school
purposes were tfifling; now they run
up into the millions. Yet at least Ten
thousand children are uuprovided Tor.
n was announced that tho Presbyter.
ian Home Mission Society was ready
10 withdraw from all government sup
port in the conduct Of the United states
achedule ~ soon ~ the government
will extend 10 the Indians an elective
system Of common schools, and 30 Hoon
as such changes can be made In IL
mission work rs required BY the new
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Al the nth annual convention Of the
Association Of the American AgIioul.
tural College and Experiment Stations
1T Washington much interest conferred
in . the lectures by Mr.. Warrington.
chemist at Rothamstcd. As most Of our
readers know tho agricultural expert.
mcnts conducted during tho past fifty
years by Sir J. d. Lawes at Rothamsted.
England, have been Of incalculablo ben.
cit to the world at large. having been
carried ont Ia systematic manner and
ON big scale.
According to Mr., Warrington tho
earliest OF tho recorded field experiments
at Roihamstod began In 1919 with tur.
nlps. Ia this came year also were begun
the wheat experiments. In 1917 expert.
monu with beans, pens, ETC., were In.
huguratod. In 1917 also began feeding
experiments with oxen and pigs, expert
ments with sheep being introduced tho
succeeding year In 1855 the Rothan-
stcd laboratory was opened. II was hero
that one Of the most comprehensive
series OF ash analyses ever recorded was
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Carson, Oct. o. - Representative
men vi this state held an irrigation
convention here today for the purpose
Of approving the Salt Lake conven.
tion's request that the general govern.
ment take action In the matter Of irri.
cation. Governor Colcord presided
and addressed the convention, A. did
Il. q. Newlands, Senator Stewart
Congressman Bartinr and others. The
convention approved the Salt Lake
platform and recommended tho form.
Ing OF water districts similar TO those
under the Wright law In California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

NIw YoRiS, Oct 0.--Ex.prealdent
Cleveland today sald that he and his
wife had decided TO call their daughter
Ruth. That was the name Of Mn.
Clevcland's grandmother, and has
always boan especially liked by her.
lie desired thai mention 10 made OF
the innumetable congratulations and
Kind rsmembranccs. From the Pre-l-
dent o. the United States aud many an
humble citizen have come heartfelt
calculations, all Of which has been
gratifying aud fully appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 9.-rhe Jury
In the ease Of Bteedlow, charged with
the murder Of Brown, n sailor belong
INK 10 the Unitcd States steamer
"Charleston," last July, today returned
verdict Of granddaughter. Sentence
was deferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
ooNceanlna fowl.g cows.

The Macy shaped Appcndages Tha, 10 y,
the Head tears Of various nreeds
From tho daintyrose comb of tho Ban
tam 10 the huge surmouniing Of the Red
CAPS. and from the light single comb Of
tho game TO the comb 81 tho Mediter-
ranean classes. often standing on the
head Of the male 40 large rs - mans
hand. we can find no two precisely alike,
asserts The Fancicr's Monthly, which
describes and illustrates tho various
kinds Of combs "a f0llowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Clover hay that has been standing In
tho nov or stack for some time Is often
infested by numerous small brown
worms which web tho dried stems and
leaves together and feed upon them.
This is the insect named above. and its
various stages are represented, natural
size, In the cut here presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

The History Uf the Bannock Stake,
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and late.
ly Published IN the DEsEREr WEEKLY,
has now been Issued in pamphlet form,
aud can now bs had at the DEsEREr
NEWS office at 25 cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

VARIOUS srAOTs or THE HAY WORM.
Clarence NJ. Weed. entomologist OF tho
Ohio station, describes the various stages
in tho life Of this peat rs followsi The
adult is u very pretty little purple and
golden moth %, o. which deposits eggs
upon such clover hay as it has aeress TO,
Tho eggs soon hatch into small brown
worms that become full grown Il, % IN n
few weeks They then spin silisn co.
coona 90 within which they change to
chrysalis ~, to emerge soon after as
adult moths There are two or more
broods each season.
1t will readily DO seen that these in.
sects are more likely TO prove trouble.
some when old hay Is left over from season
to season for them TO breed In. Couse.
quently hay mows should DO thoroughly
cleaned out each summer, and new stacks
should not be put on old foundations
until all OF the leayings on the previous
season are removed. Hay which isthickly
infested by the worms should DO burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Tho editor OF The American Bee Jour
nal furnishes the following table show.
ing tho time 1t takes bees to develop.
He says II ought 10 DO familiar to every
narsOn who keonA hees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

exhibit comprised $50 difforont articles IS pieces
machinery In motion, $3.50 Premiums and 5000 pounds
OF Souvenir Advertisements There is nothing
antedlluvan in tho above must not DO cassod with dip
Tomas given while Noah's Ark being built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
WI GUARANTEE Nix nOXEs

WE GUARANTEE MA hDNEs
10 cure any ease. Win each order received
W rs for six boxes, accompanied with 1900,
We will send the purehafer our written gu.ran.
lee 20 Ieturd tho money Il tho treatment does
rot euoct u euro. Guarantees issued w
Johnson, PRATT 4 co., Dfugiists, sofa
Agents. IS Main street. sat lake ar, Utah.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24

pGTp A HTO If you want a correct
ADO hAO lNs and complete abstract
call on BRONSON HOUCHIN. They have
the only complete set of Abstract Books in
Barber county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24

There have been wind and rain
storms all over this state recently, and
crops have been damaged everywhere
worse than here.
N. Weber says that if the farmers of
this county Will build an elevator right
away, they win save enough on the
present wheat crop to pay for it. We
believe the statement correct. Some
of our largest wheat raisers are in favor
of the elevator, and will take stock in
one. 1t would be paying investment
for private capital. Think the mat
;er over. and let US hear from you at the
county alliance meeting, July 9Th.
The Sharon correspondent OF the
Cresset thinks to make capital by abus-
ing Elder Garrison, and says he belongs
to aparty of which a large majority
voted to accept the brewers invitation
to banquet. The convention did
nothing of the sort. An Invitation was
extended to the convention, and per-
haps hundred attended. No vote was
taken. Elder Garrison needs no GER
tifcate of character from anus.aae INA
hundred snarIing creatures like Xxx
could not Iniure his character or repu.
tation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
Notice to Sub.Alliances.

Please allow me to call your atten-
ton through the INDEX to the. regula-
ton that each snb-allianee should, at
its last meeting in June, elect delegates
to the county alliance for three mot
six months. While we are aware that
this election will come in a very busy
season with you, still we hope that all
will realize the Importance of attend
ing to the matter and send full delega-
lions lone for each 10 members or ma
jor fraction thereby to the county ALI
ance on Monday, July 9Th, when new
officers will be elected.
]. 0. HAHN. Sec'y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
Sugar Notes.

The government experimental station
for the manufacture of sugar,s,.y5r elles9
alcohol process 1-----'----cc4aiffng to take
shape. IT, IT, outside walls of the foun-
dation will be finished to-day, and one
or two days more will finish the inside
walls. The building is to be complete,
and ready for the machinery by the first
day of July, and the machinery Is to be
ready for work by the first day of Aug
ust. Carpenters are here, ready to be-
gin on the frame work, but they are
waiting for lumber. It does not look
like 1t would be possible to get out the
frames and put up the building by July
first, and it does not seem as though
there would be any necessity for its be-
Ing done, as the heavy machinery can
be moved into position, and the walls
be built around it.
The mill has been running for the
past few days. cleaning up the strip on
hand. About 1900 pounds of sugar
was made, which will be bagged to-day.
The mill has q large lot OF strip on
hand, which our people can buy at their
own prices If they Will take vessels in
which to carry it away. It is splendid
feed for horses and cattle, and especial
ly good for mich COWS.
While running lot of strip through
the centritugals, last week, the trough
which catches the strip worked loose,
and moved out of position. The first
that was known of it was when the sir
up began to spread out over the floor.
The machinery was stopped and the
trough set back, but it will take half
day to clean up the floor.
Some changes will be made in the
machinery before the seasons work be-
gins. The sugar trough under the CEN
trifugals will be taken out, and wide
belt be substituted. The elevator will
be turned so that the belt will dump its
load into the elevator. The sugar has
heretofore been put in by hand.
Ambrose Lawrence Is now head engi-
neer at the mill, and no more worthy
or competent man can be found any
where. He works day and night If
necessary to get things in shape to suit
him.
The sorghum cane is looking unusu-
ally we'll, and so far the promise is for
heavier crop than ever before. The
mill will not use any beets this year,
but beets are being raised ON the gov
eminent experimental farm, for use in
the experimental station. and the crop
is looking splendidly.
There is every reason to hope that
this years sugar business at this point
will be the best we ever had, and that
new ideas will be developed which will
be of great advantage to the industry
hereafter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
Programme for the Celebration to
Held at Bear Greek.

Programme for the Celebration to be
Held at Bear Creek.
Programme to begin at ten o'clo OK a.
M, sharp:
Music by martial band.
Prayer.
Address of welcome-F. M. Stewart.
Song-America.
Reading Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Music by band.
Address by l.. W. DeGeer.
DINNER.
Music by band.
Address by G.. NJ. Martin.
Address by 81. S. Lands.
SOng-Red White and Blue.
Address by p. j. Pinkston.
Music by band.
Miscellaneous exercises consisting of
songs, short speeches, declarations,
essays, select reading, etc. Other en-
tertainments in the evening. Fire
works at night. Platform dance.
w. Z. MATTHEWS,
F. j. FASH,
Committee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
Entertainment Friday Night.

The following is the programme of the
entertainment. complimentary to Elder
Nicholson, at the opera house, on Fri
day evening, June 26th:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24

North Canadian river near Fort Reno,
and his body has not yet been recovered.
Monday evening it was found floating
on the water caught between the piles
of the bridge, but while the man who
discovered it was going to Ell Reno for
help to take it ont, 1T became dlsentang-
led and fioated away with the swift cur
rent of that stream. Louey was an old
landmark and was well known by all
the pioneers of southern Kansas. When
the Santa Fe was built into Newton he
came there, then he followed it to
Wichita where he stayed two or three
years, after which he moved to Kansas
City. In 1868 he moved back to Wichi-
ia again and went into the bakery bust
ness. When the road was completed to
Caldwell he went there, for his home
was always made where the festive
cowboy flourished. When Kiowa start
ed there were more cowboys there than
in Caldwell, and he went there; then he
struck the Panhandle and from that
place he returned to Wichita again.
where he stayed till Oklahoma opened
when he tried his luck there. at the
time of his death he was bread con-
tractor for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians. Louey was peculiar fellow.
lie belonged to good German family
but didn't seem TO go much on family
pride, and it is said he would sooner
live where there were cowboys and In
tians without penny than live in lux
ury and ease in the aristocratic circles
- which he was born. He has BROTH
ar in one of the niccst famous UNIVERSE
ties in this country, occupying the cha.
II the professor of languages. and
another brother is an officer Of high
rank in the German army.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
All Cut to Pieces.

AT the Alliance Exchange Company
headquarters at Medicine Lodge, the
price of Irvine, machine oil, and farm
machinery of all descriptions, has been
reduced to the lowest notch. If you
want header, a binder. a mower, a
thresher, graindrill, new wagon, OF
a sewing machine, call on
2 F. F. MULLEN, Co. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
Notice.

Fair warning to all. All of those
knowing themselves indebted to us
either by note OF account, WILL please
come forward and settle at once. We
must have our money. we mean all.
None excluded. DAVIS u DAVIS,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
Fourth at Sharon.

ED. INDEX: Keep it before the peo-
pie that the Sharon celebration will be
too big tor any one party. Garrison's
grove is the place. The old American
eagle will roost there on the night of
the 3rd, and will give hearty welcome
to all the sons of liberty. Speakers
from abroad. COMMITTEE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
STRAY CON.

! will pay IS for information leading
10 the recovery of one red roam COW;
years old, which strayed from my place
about May 18th, brand AA on right
nip. s. K. w. FIELD.
Above cow was raised on Cedar creek.