davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Conci1sious BASED Upon Experiments
Made at tho ohio station.
Tho apple seab Ia parasitic fungus
growing upon the leaf aud fruit and
illurishiug w cool, moist weather. II
hls been known to botauists for q long
tim0 and throughout the eastern and
uou;ml states one is almost certain TO
find 1t IN every orchard, and Il Is also
frequent in California. The effect ot the
fcah is tocauso "a large proportion OF the
irui, 10 drop while quito small, TO great.
Is disNgure the size and market value Of
that which natures, and 10 iuluro the
vitality ul the tree hy causing promo.
tUrc falling OF tho foliage. Under
ordinary circumstances thorl are some
varieties which escape the scab, but in
some seasons, however, IL respects
neither condition OF soil, mode OF cul.
ture, nor variety of fruit. SO also
varieties notably free from disease In
one section may s,ab badly IN some
other locality more or less remote.
II has been demonstrated 10y export
meuts mgdo by and under the direction
OF the Ohio station, that tine growth of
scab fungus may DO checked by spray.
inc tis we :: i'Jyai nnr-s d'Irffy ,ha
aprhg with several OF tho copper coin
pounds commonly used as iunncidcs
So far Us tested the most satisfactory
compound Is u diluto Bordeaux mixture
containing four pounds Of lime, four
pounds Of copper sulphate and fifty
gallons oil water.
As directed By Mr.. Green, the hurti.
culturist OF the station, the iirft Hpplica.
ton should be- made before or about the
time tho leaves open, the Bordeaux
mixture being used alone. Tho second
spraying should DO made Immediately
after the blossoms tall, In this Paris
green OF London purple may be com
bincd with tho dilute Bordeaux mixture
to destroy the apple worm. Tho third
application may be- made u week or ten
days from tho timo Of tho second aud
with the same materials. The fourth
and last application for tho season
should be made IN about two weeks from
tho time OF tho third, and dilute Dor.
deauX mixture alone used. For early
rippuing varieties the fourth application
may bi omitted 10 avoid leaving "a coat
Ing Of the mixturo ON tho fruit when
ripe,
II appears that spraying greatly in.
creased the market value OF all the
varieties experimental upon, and In tho
case OF Ncwtown pippin the value wa
mora than doubled. The difference wa
also quite marked with Bellhower ana
Smiths cider, but less 50 with Baldwin
and Grceuing, The effect OF judiciou
spraying with fungicidcs is to check thu
dropping OF immature fruit in the spring
TO cause IL 10 grow TO larger size and
more free from blcmishes, 10 cause 1t to
hang better TO the trre while riponing
and take on higher color and TO improve
its keeping quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

One notes with regret the tendency to
change the plain old names the pioneers
gave to towns aud villages TO something
now and high sounding. We protest
against it. The early names given to
localities in this country were always
bestowed in consequence OF some mark
ell feature or event To give thcm up
is to dropa link out Of onr pioneer his.
tory, always too scantily recorded. IL.
pccially, it is bad taste To change tho
musical and romantic Indian names to
something foreign English or French.
In the suburban towns laid out for rich
city people to build 6no houses In, this
tendency to drop tho early names is
marked md growing
Let US DO American and keep our own
names, Unless the pioneer namo is very
bad indeed, like Bu2zard Roost or Bar
Wallow or Goosetown, leave 1t as 1t u.s.
Even Oshkosh aud kalamazoo are bet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Every farmer should be a professor o.
agriculture.
Any ration that the COW will thrive
on Is milk rauon.
Wood ashes are never wasted when
used rs u fertilizer
a family without garden deserves
public COMMUNICATION.
An uncloan cellar Is a bad place in
which to store vegetables.
a market Is often Of more considera.
ton than cheapne.s Of soil
Clean out the currant bushes aud
other small fruit plants.-Southorn Cul-
tivatnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
THE ROOT CROP.
Some Of the secrets OF Growing Root, In
rrnMlahIn Mnnnar.


Ihere Is ho'h'hg hneh more valuable
IN connection with hay ana cn'iloge for
feeding than good crop Of turnips or
manvo'd wurlcly. and Il has been
demonstrated that they can be- grown
for tb, low ,rir. ,f nhout -iv cents nor
i,,shn p.'j5.s r,. l.,y.. or ~,
r..,.i,, -. ......-t
''"i' VI w. '"'' W. '',''''' " '',', .'"'u
corn u S'"' '''" '' Us '''' N's'l'' !" 'uIh
stoc" ln'" m''doWa' are very valuable
y CORE pouueni OF Country gentleman
says; "One Of the first things and the
most iujurious 100 me wav OF raising these
,rgps /. tho tr,ulln from yyecds. This
cam b, r,,u,Iiad usunllv. host iu tho fnll
before. plow your land early. or # il Inns
l,.ou ulputsd ths yenr before. "A Poi
cultiyaung psrbaps will do; harrow il
down IA piy, mi. aiyea 4, fine seed l...l
and iu "A s6o5t limo MI OF the we,l God,
will start TO grow. Thou harrow again
aud KIN them All. and by the time they
start a second tifno and cot a rood har.
rowing and AFRO oxposcd during tho
wmtpr there will not Le many of them
lon
"Goo1 manure of course /. n necessity
for growing n mood root crop. If barn.
ward dung IA usrd. and is coarse. Should
ulo,y i, under. Lut II Il WINS wen rottcl
II woull pr,'bolly be best 10 cultivate It
In ON ION. Bat Il somotines occur, that
fnrtner. hay, not sufficient BARNARD
ding When Mia Is tho caso what TO
rrlv ON IA uupsfpbbsphatc. and this
should be nut on in the drill, ri from
$40 TO 900 hounds TO tho acre. The
root. sbonll be sowcd in drills at ~
foet apart A very important thing
alont sowing. and one about which a
GOOD many mako "A mistake. il this: In
,onsons when the ground is dry they 10
ON and work It. and In this way 1t bo.
comcs dried out. A streak Of this dry
ground will become covered over with
dis moiat soil. the seeds are then sowu.
thpy perminato. their roo,s come in con.
taoi With this dry earth. II doe, not min.
nnd thcy refuse to grow. Now il the
farmer af,orworl,ing his soil had waited
two weeks or so. this dry ground by
capillary attraction would become damn
from the moisture underneath. Then II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
Typiius

T,tltua tbya "a, han. .,,,,,or..H a.. To-
-. :, Ia,i.'a, ,..,,,,.'.,., :" a.,
A. M,.s,ch,s,I,s In N.,, y,l. .,-,.
.I,n. ,nor, ~, h.a,, ,.,.a. -, .....,
T;rb, ~ .orI ~ ~ ,.i.,,,,,s Al. NJ,
or tb. n,ti.,,s con-, So, 81. in,.a,.J
,tt,, A+.'.u,, A. -,
ir sfrlc, nnJ cro,y,,r5 ,,so,i,o. on L.
,hips g,y, y,llo,y foy,r "a moi. whit.
cnn,ors 40 tbn i,,m,,.,.,n,. r,',, r,.
Nr,..ni, .,r,.J No Joa,t,,. ,,.,I.,' -.
.bora
Dr C,.rn, I,lso, ,,,,.,,,. 81, ,,,,,,,r,
manor n, ,,n,,,. 4, t,. ~ y,,i. ,la..
"a rs.i.,'t.n,,.,, ~. 's,,,a ,.,a, '.,.,,
,no,toa f,yor Iu,oaI,no., oyor,. o,,,ar
unmsn, itiscwi,roI,o Jis,,,o NJ.
rorimcp,, so far n, pnovsn ,o,,.yo,
i,v, 90, b.or ,,,5o IL, ,l,g ,,,,. ~ in.,.
ulntion forit iti..s.,nt,,ily a.. d,so,.s
~ am fo,ni,aonl n,r,a,,g,,,an IL
NAV Bn,llv at,,cl. tbo clcari,,.t and
~, ,.o,I,,y Ian, 4, t,,...;.I,I,. -,
anon, ,I,o dir,, ,,sro,,,,,,Iy ,,,,,i.n..1
tenement bouso poonIc Tbus tb,sc opt.
c,a,s ,loth,ir roydn,,, a, la, -, Mich
,,ri.tv I,is ,bo oiJ r., ,,n,,,-,l,,
ma man CON i've hi,,s.ig -.
1, m. Ja,l f,rI ~. ,,,,oro ,o,.,-,,.
,,riclon w,o,cho. hnId,o ,o,o,i,o, an1
,,nt ali ma I'D. - % Lnona,,, en-,
cold ,,.,,t,,,, ,,,,.,+ t,,,..., 60, f..
s'f'u' ''N'' ''''' =" "''s
qucntly II Is worse IN winter The open.
inc of tho ,vtndnyvs In su,nmer dfivas
''u ucauly germ away
Most inportnnt 10 ia howovpr. and
li,,to .,.,..,....- IA. ,..,.-'.,i...
'''' '''9au''llb' IN IT. Eu7ou u'a'IliV'
that typhus Us not the only ono Of the
terror thopto,ns ,vhirb fla, pussi,n fam.
-, ,','
hle WIZ let loose upon the world Ihe
Russian grin has already devastated En-.
- -, -
'"Po anu Aulcllch, growing hoIV NHu'
lent each scnson. A paudorn's box Of
do,,i,. ,,i...... IN, A.. u, -. 49,.
W" w pm" "l'' ''''
civilized world from this Russian fam
inc II Ia ,un,, Al, cn,,t,,r,. sipco "A fam.
"
h'e 70 terrible rs tho one now raging IN
Russia has afflicted the world As In
tba ,ia ,t,,.....l - f.,,.......,
Wv ''ilo anu anyways " 10 i"'l"NV"
by pestilunce RussiA N a menace 20
tho health Of tho n,tiors NJ ,,rcse,,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Women now have school suffrage in
tWouty.ihrco states, aud one Of these is
New Jersey Lately an election for
school board took place in Cape May
ono OF tho candidates was saloon
keeper The women Turned ont at thnt
election IN such force that the largest
vote ever known WINS polled In Cape
May, The result OF It was that tho "a.
loon keeper who desired to shape tho
dostinics Of public education IN that
town was showed under 70 that no
thought nest morning a blizzard had
strucl. him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

This much Is certain IN regard 10 the
Bohring sea seal controversy. Tho
seals are diminishing In numbers rap
idly. Some measures must 10 taken
at once to preserve thom. Great Britain
Is as much interested "a America can
possibly be IN tho seal industry. There
fore Il Is 70 the interest Of both coun.
trics alike to agree on some method
whereby these profitable animals shall
not DO wiped out England does not
wrnt London dyed" seulssins TO DO
abolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Hayorland, Candy and Warfield are ia
yonbly considered. In selecting yarie-
ties Tor any locality Il Is always u good
plan 20 tako advantage Of tho experience
Of others Ia tho vicinity, as not all yaric.
tics win do equally wei under different
conditions Of soil aud climate. Tho
very general cultivation OF this fruit
over tho country now makes this q COM
paNtiycly easy matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Early ponr. Of desirable quality are in
demand and whom such variety Is
found and tested Il ia sure to become
popular. Tho pear depicted in tho &c
campaigning cut, while still classod
among the now fruits, has been sufii.
cintly tested 10 warrant a favorable re-
port.
MIR. Vandeman, United States pomol-
ogi,t, has the following to say coueern-
ing this pears
Among the midsummer pears there Is
mono that ploa-cs mo tier than this
one, except that its sise Is rather small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Tho producers OF tho pure bred stool,
have made 1t tho ruling effort Tor years
TO reduce tho size OF the bone, while the
farmers call for heavy bono animals.
Now the question presents itself, have
tho hrocacrs gone too Tar in their efforts
10 reduce the amount Of bone, or do tho
farmers fail 10 appreciate the benefits
arising from small bones. Ono OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Kaiuil aud nitrate Of soda eau hardly
Do compared. According TO American
Gardening k0luit supplies potash, nitrate
Of coda supplies nitrogen, and zach ono
occupies an altogether different place IN
the economy Of plant growth. KANT
has ~ or 10 per cent. OF potash, confo.
quontly has value as plant food Of
eleven or twelve dollar; whilp nitrate Of
soda, having 10 or 10 per cent. u nitro
gen, Is worth forty to forty-ivc dollars,
hainl, Is valuable rs manure for trees
and small fruits, potatoes, etc, when
supplemented with the other elements
that may be needed. II Is also excellent
ON mueky grass lands For vegetable
crops, IL used 10 all. It should bo applied
during fall a. winter, says tho authority
quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Fitty.iiye varieties Of tomatoes were
planted last season ON the grounds Of the
Oregon experiment station, After the
fruit had sci six plants Of each variety
We're pruIcd bAcl. 10 two joints above
the fruit, Plants treated IA this man.
ner yielded much larger and better
fruit, but not earlier, and tho plants
were comparatively FREQ from small or
stunted fruit Plants that were allowed
10 grow ut will had a larger number OF
fruits to the plant, but smaller ones,
thus proving that by keeping plants
pruned back much better and more oven
fruit may be secured. But little differ.
ence cuuld be noticed between the
plants trailing on the ground aud those
trained TO trollises,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

ter, far better, than Marlborough Manor
and BllliugtoHhurt-on- Connecticut.
What says William Allen Butler, tho
millionaire lawyer who wrote poetry till
hO learned there was no money ia ~
lint never.
Fay /, should we ~ srvrr
Ola places nlu odd names.
Guard ihc old landmarks truly.
On thy cd affairs duly
Keep bright thcangcnt flames.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
A CALL MADE

DR.. George R. Smith of Campbell, n.
Y. came at the request of the session OF
Lincoln Presbyterian church TO preach a
few trial sermons and make the acquaint-
auce OF the people who worship at that
church, preparatory to giving him a call
the acquaintance proved TO be mutually
agreeable.
The doctor delivered five sermons while
in the city, the last being sunday night to a
full house At the close of the services a
couCre -atioual meeting was presided over
by DR.. Fiemmipg TO decide whether call
should BE- made to Rev. Smith to serve as
their pastor, or not. and the call was made
unanimous. The congregation turned out
en- masse, going over TO Mr.. George
Mller's on Topeka avenue, where he was
stopping aud waited on the doctor. A.
c. Singleton presented the call made out
in due form.
The doctor thanked them for the iuvi-
tation in "A few well chosen words and re-
marked among other things, that his heart
went out towards he people OF this church
in gratitude. as they bad given him the
most hearty and friendly welcome that
had ever been ms hsppy lot 10 receive
from any church and that he would notify
them at an early date as possibly, OF his
sbility TO accept or not the place so kindly
rendered him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Anna Pearl Mckee of West Third
street celebrated her seventh birthday yes
terday with all the pomp aud glory OF a
little queen of that age. Ia the ceieora-
ton sac was assisted by about thirty OF as
bright and handsome little girls as i've In
the city. They sere all happy and the
way they romped aud frolicked about
during the entire afternoon would make
the hardest heart feel glad. Miss Anna
was the recei pient OF many presents. An
elaborate lunch consisting OF every nice
thing was served and Was heartily enjoyed
by ali present, vino were Charles and
May Bell smith, Elsa Dodge, Carrie,
Lulu and Dixie Cogde!l, Nellie Lemon,
Edith Dangerfeld. Fred Mum. Irene
Iartma>. Aargsrete and Ella Dickson
Stella Raudeu, Margare;e and Bazes
Bliss, Floss and May Guthrie, Bert Rule,
Earl Miller. Minnie Rose, Raymond
Littel. Bessie Lee. Phil Lewis. Ora aud
Clara Norris, Ethel Bowman, Grace
Adams. Ella and Etie McNair, Maud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
AT THE WICHITA HOSPITAL.

The board of directors OF the Wichita
hospital desire to inform the public that
housekeeping is over and everything in
excellent condition.
The staff of physicians have just held
their annual election, and now every de-
partment IN medical science has capable
physicians to look to the welfare of any
and all patients.
The trained nurse from the Indianapolis
training school fills her place excellently,
her heart is full of sympathy and kind
ness for pay patients and paupers who ali
look up to her for strength as much as to
their physician.
Our resident member of the board (Irs.
Durand) is indeed great benefit to the
hospital, she directs and oversees the
duties of all in manner to insure success.
At the hospital is a beautiful, healthy
baby boy of about four weeks, and the
board desire to find the little fellow a
good home. Any one desiring such q
child please call at the hospital as soon as
possible.
The hospital is very much in need oil
mems night shirts, women's night gowns
and underwear, and especially is needed
old linen Anyone wishing to contribute
any of the articles, and living too far from
the hospital, please leave at the residence
of the president, AS North Lawrence.
Mrs. LAURA LYLE, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

The city council met last night in reg
ular session with Mayor Carey in the
chair. All the councilmen were present
except Brown who is still sick.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read aud approved, after which large
amount Of routine business was tracted.
The city building was duly accepted and
is now aud henceforth the municipal home
of the Peerless Princess.
The Goode ordinance relative to sanitary
work and scsvangers was brought up and
defeated.
The petition of the physicians asking
for the use of the city building for the
doctors convention was refused.
An ordinance was passed vacating the
streets and alleys in Clements addition.
The police commissioners were author
lied to put on wire screens in the police
department and also to tx the stairway
for door.
Owing to lack of space the report OF last
nights meeting cannot be given as full rs
usual, but in tomorrow's issue it will be
complete in detail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
HE DON'T LIKE 1T.
FROM Ell RENO.

CAPTAIN W. G. Mcdonald of FL Reno is
spending few days i'll the city. Mr.. Nc
Donald has pioneered all the new countries
in the west, including Kansas, the Pan
handle of Texas and Oklahoma He was
at one'time editor of the kiowa Herald
and was reputed to be brilliant and able
writer AS a politician, too, he IS no
SLOUGH and has the reputation of being the
man who pulled the first wires that
brought Hon. z. H. Funston into public
life. He has lived in Oklahoma since the
opening and has been very
valuable man in his section OF
the country. In an interview
with an EAGLE reporter last night
concerning Oklahoma local affairs, he
SAID:
1.-The lines of the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe country are being crowded on all sides
with homeseekers The towns are full of
men who are waiting to go to the county
seats"
When asked about FL Reno, he said:
Gel Reno is without doubt the best town
Oh the west line of Oklahoma to enter the
new country, as the military roads leading
out from Fort Reno reach into all that
great country. There is talk OF starting a
town close TO Ell Reno on account of the
muddle over the Ell Reno titles. This can
not be done as there are no good town
sites close to FL Reno, and if there were
the town would have to go through the
same contests over titles that all other
towns have gone through in Oklahoma.
FL Reno will in the future as in the past
overcome all opposition within and with
out, and be in the end the greatest city of
Oklanoman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
THAT sHULTZ INVENTION.

So much has been said about DR. Shultz' $
invention that reporter OF the EAGLE
was sent 20 the Potts Drug company's
store Yesterday afternoon TO interview
them on the subject. Mr.. Potts himself
was seen and III answer to the question
asked, what do you think of the Shultz
Electro-Zone invention, he said, in his
usual conservative way. 1T impressed us
on first sight that DR.. Shultz had cou-
ceived very valuable invention For
quite number of years electrical batteries
| and other appliances have been on the
market and have yet to see anything rs
| thorough and complete as DR.. Shultz' s
Electro-Zone. The combination OF an
electro battery with an adhesive plaster
and the other electrical contrivances con-
nected Herewith, make a contrlvance the
| like of which has never yet been put into
practical operation and l can't
but think it is the best thing
of the kind that has ever
yet been put on the market. 1t is strictly
| scientific as he has put in several years
study ON it. l regard it as one OF the
| greatest inventions of the kind ever intro
duced. My travelling men handle it and
are ScliluS ~ every uaJ HAHHOHN my
| trouble.
Doctor W. P Parr, of Wichita, Kaus.,
graduate of Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia, physician OF 80 years
experience, the last 10 being devoted to
the careful study Of electricity As applied
| to the treatment Of disease, and the sub
! ject of acknowledgements. being asked
by reporter for his opinion concerning
an electrical contrivance called the electro
zone, recently invented, patented, and
now being extensively manufactured here
by DR.. f. w. Shuts, of this city, made
the following reply: II have
| at various times made care
! full examination of nearly every
kind of electrical batteries, belts, pads and
other kindred appliances designed for the
relief Of suffering, and the cure of disease
and am free to say, after careful and
minute examination of the electro-Zone
that for mechanical skill. neatness OF con
struction. ingenuity of design, beauty Of
finish and complete adoption of means &c
ends, it far surpasses anything OF the
kind | have ever seen. Indeed, it seem:
difficult, if not impossible, to find any
part of the beautiful and ingenious, yet
simple device where an improvement
could be made. DR.. Shuts has surely
made fortunate move and will doubles:
reap rich reward for his invention"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
WHAT Mr., CAMPBELL SAYS.

Hon \. Campbell, register OF deeds OF
Kingfsher county, o. T., accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell, arrived in the Peerless
Princess last night direct from hingfisher
and made the EAGLE pleasant call. Mr.
Campbell has been resident OF Okla
boma since April % 1889, and has an ex-
tended acquaintance throughout the ter
ritory.
In speaking of the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe country Mr.. c. informed an EAGLE re-
porter that Governor Seay let the contract
of plating and surveying the county seats
in the six new counties on Saturday last
and the surveyors are placed under heavy
bonds to complete the survey by the 10Th
proXimo, ana that the governor had re-
served blocks for public schools, parks,
etc Postoffices will be established and
postmasters appoint ed at all the county
towns and ready for business on the day
of the opening. Thus overcoming the
many difficulties experienced in this re-
gard on the opening of Oklahoma on April
%, 1859. Among the officers appointed IN
the new counties are, for county G. post
master John Dillon; sheriff, A. A. Ewing;
sheriff, Mr. Smith. The postmaster of
county D will be Harvey Cleaver, and
county Z, Perry Crosthwaite.
Mr Campbell further stated that COM
mittees were appointed and ample arrange
ments made at kiufisher to comfortably
quarter all who come to Kingfisher. He
said that already long string of people
had taken their positions in front OF the
United States land Office, awaiting the
dav oneniuo to make their entry, and that
among the number were several women,
who rem aimed at their post day and night.
Mr.. Campbell has been in attendance on
the United States court here, and leaves
for home tomorrow