davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

DROBATE NOTlCE-IN THE PROBATE
Il Court, in and for Utah county, territory
OF Utah. In the matter of the estate Of
William WanlaSS, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment OF final account and to hear petition
for distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of Thorn
as Il. Cutler, administrator of the estate of
William WanlaSS, deceased, setting forth
that he has filed his final account of his ad-
miniStration upon said estate in this court;
that all the debts of said estate have been
fully paid, and that portion of said estate
remains to be divided among the heirs of
said deceased and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final ac-
count and of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said William Wanlass, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court of the county of Utah, at the court room
of said court, in the county courthouse, ON
tn 10Th day of May, 1891, at 10 o'clock u. M.
then and there to show cause why order
allowing saiG final account and of diStribu-
tion shoulqAsot be made OF the residue of said
said William Wanlass, deceased, according
to law.
1t is further ordered that the CLERK cause
Notice to De posted in three public places in
published III The IlsPAICH, a newspaper
p, inted aud circulated in Utah county, four
weeks successfully prior to said l9Lh day of
May, 1894.
ID. JONES,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18
Dated April 10. 1894,

Territory of Utah, GO
County OF Utah. { '0'
l, " l.. Halliday, clerk of the Probate Court
in and for Utah county. TerritorJ of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy OF the original order ap.
pointing time and and place Tor settlement of
final account and to hear petition for dis
tribution OF the Estate OF William Wanass
deceased, and now on file and of record
in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, at
my Office in Provo City, this 2lst
(sEAL.) day OF April, a. d. 1894,
V. Il. HALLIDAY.
Clerk of the Probate Court, q tab county, q. T
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

The wealers are growing very tam,
in Utah,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

DR0BATE NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
L Court in and for Utah county territory
or Utah In the matter of the estate of
John h. Hills, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of hnal account and TO near petition for
distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of E. L.
Jones administrator of the estate of John +
Hills deceased setting forth that he has
filed his final account OF his administra-
tion upon said estate in this court that all
the debts, funeral expenses and taxes have
been Iully paid, and tndt portion OF said es-
tate remains to be divided among the heirs of
the said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final account
and Ut distribution and partition oil the resi-
due OF said estate among the persons entitled,
1t is ordered that ali persons interested III the
estate OF the said John h. Hills deceased,
be and appear before the probate cou It
Of the county of Utah, at the court room OF said
court. in The county courthouse, on the 18th
day OF May, 1894, at III O'Clock q. m., then
and there to show cause why AN order allowing
SAID final account and OF distribution and par
tition should not be made OF the residue of
said estate among the heirs and deYises or the
said John E. Hills, deceased, according to law.
1tjs further ordered that the clerk cause
notices TO be posted IN three public
der to be published in The DISPATCH,
newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, four weeks successively prior 10 said
J.D. JONES,
Probate Judge.
Dated April II, 1894.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, GO
COUNTY OF UTAH.
l. V. l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah county, territory OF Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy OF the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement vf final ac
count and to hear petition tor distribution
and partition OF the estate of John +. Hills,
deceased, and now on hle and OF record in my
office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my Office III Provo CITY this 18th
lsEALl day of April, a. d. 1894.
V, l., HALLIDAY,
Clerk Of the probate court Utah county It.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-EsTA OF
IN Thomas Matley, deceased, Notice is
hereby gwen by the Undersigned administra-
tor of the estate of Thomas Matlev, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims AGAINST the said deceased, to exhibit
them with The necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of this no
tice 10 the said administrator at his residence
in Spanish Fork, Utah county, Utah terri
tory,
HENRY MATLEY,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
Matley, deceased,
Booth u Wilson, attorneys for administra-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

NOTICE TO CREDGTokS-ESTATE OF
IN Andrew Sward, deceased. Notice is
Is hereby given by the undersigned executor
of the estate OF Andrew Sward, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persOds having
claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the tlrst publication OF this
notice to the said executor at his residence in
Provo City, Utah county, tab territory,
ANDREW SWARD,
Executor of the estate of Andrew S ward,
deceased,
Dated at Provo city. Utah. April 13, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

NOTICE TO TATE OF
IN David Clark, deceased. Notice is hereby
gwen by the undersigned administrator OF the
estate of David Clark, deceased, to the credi
tors of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the said
administrator, at Lehi, Utah County, Utah
Territory,
JAMES B. GADDIE.
Administrator of tn estate of David Clark
deceased.
Dated at Provo City, Utah, April 4, 1894.
Evans q Thurman attorneys for estate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

SPRINKLE salt over the SCOT on . car
pet and sweep all up together.
CAMPHoR should not be placed next
to furs as II viii make the color lighter,
FEEp csged bids. with sleAtaca.anSs
rel. pleueaiRsndu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
seed.
1t is said that castor oil applied once
q day for several weeks will remove
warts.
THICK cakes. such as fruit cakes, bsk.
ing two or three hours, require . very
slow oven. ..-.-e go.
THE luster Of morocco may be re-
stored by applying the white of IN egg
with sponge.
SEW a strip Of chair webbing two
inches wide tightly on the under side
of a rug to prevent it from curling up.
An apple kept in tk4 cake box will
keep moderately rich cake moist II the
apple is renewed when withered.
3 A TABLE yard or SO in size on stout
casters is help when frying food like
griddlc cakes, doughnuts or fish. All
the things needed placed on this
table, can be trundled near the stove,
50 saving steps.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
HERE AND THERE.

Barren county. Ky. has the largest
and hest crop of mutton lambs they
have had for several years. Some were
engaged for June delivery at four
cents.
The successful farmer does not
grumble. because he has nothing to
grumble about. Whenever you hear one
complaining of hard times and oppres'
sion. nine times out Of ten his weeds
are higher than his corn.
Prosperity is very much like any 9th.
er commodity. 1t has price. and that
price must he paid if we would possess
it and enjoy it. 1t is a commodity that
no man has a right to enjoy until he
has paid for it.
An exchange says that if a cow gets
choked.with an apple or potato. bold
ing up its head and breaking an egg in
its mouth is a sure cure. The same
remedy is recommended for horses un.
der similar circumstances.
To keep. feed and milk scrub COW
is more or less a waste of a mans time,
while to keep a scrub man to milk and
care for good mich cow is waste Of
good cows time
Handle the chicks and fowls gently,
make them feel that you are their
friend. and not enemy. Gentle fowls
do better. lay more eggs. grow faster,
nav larger dividends in profit aid
pleasure. R
insects form large proportion Of
the food Of chicks and fowls when al.
lowed free range, but II confined 60
small lots or pens animal food must lie
supplied in some way to take their
place. .
Many an innocent farmer has seed
ed down good crop Of weeds whea
sowing clover seed. Buying cheap seed
is not economical. 1t requires labor to
keep the clover field clear of weeds ara
to clean the seed. No one can put clean
clover seed on the market and sell IT
cheap. rs the cost Of the labor must DO
secured. Farmers should examine seed
carefully before using.
brushing the hide Of the COW should
be the rule. but the filth that gets on
her side is due to not keeping the stalls
clean with fresh bedding and plenty OF
it. When the bedding is put out in tho
sun to dry. in order that it may BE- used
the next night. it is economy that does
not add to the health of the animals OF
the comfort Of the stalls.
Colts are generally fed too much
hay and not enough of other things.
As writer says, they eat enough. but
the feed is not Of the right quality y
fevers instead of nourishes; it stunts
them instead Of giving them growth.
The remedy is corn and more bran.
oats, roots, oilcake. inseed meal. en-
silage, clover hay and . chance at q re.
served blue grass pasture, Or IN : asld
# green WhaQt 9 re :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
"a LITTLE NONSENSE

'-"Somers tells ne he has been look
ing for comfortable quarters every
where. Jupiter! he never strikes
me for anything less than q i've
Inter Ocean.
Why is it. Marie" asked Squiggs,
''that you never see advertised gowns
for old ladies'? because, replied
Mrs. Squiggs. there would DC no saie
for them. -Philadeiphia Call.
Little Gladys-''Granny. go down
on your hands and knees for = minute.
please" Fond OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
am to do that for, my pet? Little
Gladys-"Cause l want TO draw an
elephant "-Tit-Bits-
-Ethcl-'Why are you always conn
planning because I have other admir-
crs?" George-'tOh. If you wish to
make syndicate of yourself, suppose
1 mustn't growl- Good evening.
Boston Home journal.
WHATS your occupation. but?'
asked . visitor ut the capitol of bright
boy whom he met in the corridor. The
boy happened to be page in the White
house. I'm running TOT congress-
sir, he replied.-Pacific-
Young Lady lin music stored
Have you A Heart that Beats With
Lover" Clerk (blushingly)-''No, miss;
would consider 1t highly imprudens
ut a salary OF tFenty-one marks .
week."-Wespen. Berlin.
Old W0man-"I am sorry to hear
little boys use such bad language.
Have you thought what becomes OF
little boys who use bad language?
Street urchin-1es. Dey becomes
boss car.drivors -brookiyn Life.
-She-"I suppose you sing the clas'
steal song. Saw My Leg On. OF course.
He-"No. indeed. It's the medical de.
partment that sings in that way.
am IN the law scnool. we sing II run
My Leg On -lnaisnaPolis journal.
Young Poets Wife-Oh; John. come
quick! BABY has Just swallowed your
latest spring poem Young Poet
You don't say 50! ! never thought
She little beggar would develop . liter
airy taste 20 early in life."-Philadei-
phia Record
Inadequate LawA-''There ought
to be . punishment to At the crime. y
said the police judge to the reporter u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
From a Young Farmer.

lam a young farmer just started in
your subscription list. but l can not find
words to express my thanks for the
good lessons it has learned me. dc
not care much for politics. for think
all the farmers get they will have to
work for.
am an enthusiast on the subject Of
stock-raising. and my constant effort is
to raise better stock. My means are
limited, but l am buying pure blood
males to cross on my common stock to
bring them up to a better standard.
The high price Of meat last year has
taught our farmers in this section a Sc
vercilesson. but think it has done MS
gr{at deal of good. for it has started
regular hog-raising fever here, SO the
consequence is there are more hog pas
lures and. more,hags than have been
known since the war.
F. think. 3sasaght TO try to hoe more
at hSnia for ss:l',ng as our cribs and
isniiSo ks.hcsisessxse in the west. so long
Win ks&t akearfheSery 81 hard times.
Bat hs soon as we can say we live at
home and .boar1. at .4he: saihe place. the
country wiir be 8etHsy Sh have read
with great interest Dr. Wilson's letter
on sheep-saising in the south. and think
our country is well ad8ptea to it, as the
eastern portion is dry.-hilly country,
with small streams 81 clear water flow
ing in nearly evrtylittle valley. and
this land sells as low as fifty cents per
acre: But the trodble is. the farmers
are so welded ~ cotton they don't take
any interest in stock.-Young Farmer,
in Hbme and Farm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04

viii, . warm spray turned upon your
hcad and anointed with cool, 'soapy,
scented things out of bottles. There
Is raore hot spray. more amounting.
still another spray. growing cooler and
cold. Then the hair Is dried as well as
ono towel will do it, which Is not much,
Is 1t is the latest theory that rubbing
pulls out the hair.
You then sit in front Of large tube
with a lamp at the lower end OF 1t, .
curious arrangement for drying by hot
air. And the while this warm wavo
rushes by you the girl is manipulating
the hair-not rubbing It. but lifting
and separating it in q gentle massage.
and you grow deliciously drowsy, until
you need . cup of chocolate or some
thing more exhilarating to bring you
back to the subject of waves.
This treatment leaves every hair
light and individual, and tho slight
waving gives the mass not compact
ness, but depth and mystery and .
decorative quality unknown to the
coifures OF the fashion plates This
aureols quality. this natural human
look Of the hair. Ia well shown in tho
beautiful portrait of Countess Potocki
Such well kept hair, II arranged In
the mode by . hair dresser who re-
Epectcd its texture and living beauty,
would not lose its decorative quality,
and "bang'' would never be needed
TO soften the outline of the forehead.
Frequently in some conditions of the
body the entire pilose growth will be
affected in the form of forked ends,
each hair seeming to be Of different
length, the roughness and bristling
extending throughout the whole nnAss
of tresses. In these cases no treat
ment seems efficacious to eliminate tho
forsed tongue feature excepting rig
orous and systematic singeiug.
The troublesome locks are uncoiled,
and coarse comb is swiftly passed
through them. Then the hair Is taken
in strands. beginning at the crown.
Each strand. in turn, is twisted IA
tightly as it can be, over and over, and
held out stiff and straight from the
heaH The surface of the twist Is then
roughed up lightly with the comb un-
til the forked ends stand out all over
It. Then lighted taper is passed up
and down the twist until the outstand-
in0 ends are burned away.
The entire hair is thus treated.
Generally the scalp is softly irri-
kated with the fingers after the SINCE
Ing. and sweet waters applied. followed
BY q thorough brushing until 1t lies In
smooth, straight strands. without .
single snakes tongue. Then 1t Is
famed vigorously until perfectly dry.
Cynthia Marlowe, in st. Louis Re-
y.uh1ir
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04

IN inferior hay crop unless it IS for inn
proving the land, and even then some
seed beside grass seed should be
sown too. With the exception Of
clover fair stand Of grass can
be obtained on almost any soil
if it is thoroughly cultivated and ma
nured. 1t is useless to suppose that Z
fine hay crop can he grown on land
that has been completely exhausted
with successive of grains unless ms
nure or fertilizers of some kind are lib.
orally applied. Yet some farmers seem
to have an idea that this can be done.
They reason that the land is worn out
with corn or wheat. and that is time
to seed it to grass. The ground is in.
differently turned over. narrowed and
probably rolled. The grass seeds come
up all right. but the stand is un-
even and the grass diminutive In
size and poor in color. show
ing the unmistakable signs OF
poverty of soil. Grass used in a rota-
ton generally comes up well. for the
grains, and it has been given chance
to run down. But even then a fair ap-
plication Of manure would make q vast
difference in the crop.
If we are to make our hay crops more
valuable it is necessary that we should
plant the seed with the definite idea of
making every square foot pay. Some
times we look upon the grass crop as
simply an accident. a side issue Of the
en- ha q
pay us like the grains and vegetables
The result is that we often send
Indifferent grades Of hay to market
and get paid accordingly. The finest
grades of hay come from farmers who
make speciality of this work. and the
results of their efforts show what study
and special application will do. Their
timothy is always graded as prime or
No. l. and their clover and clover
mixed hay show similar perfection.
Owing to the exhausting process OF
timothy hay it is unwise to grow this,
the most valuable grass for hay. to the
exclusion of all others. Clover and
other grasses have come in as a share
in the rotations. The hay fields
of those farmers who raise hay
for the city markets are sights to he
seen. The grass is tall. straight and
even throughout. and the yield per
acre averages three or four tons. Every
appliance necessary for securing big
crop is on hand. They know also
when to cut, how to cure. and how to
bale it for the market. They know
also when and where to market to get
the highest prices. Hay raising by
them is profitable business, but to
compete with them old methods must
be abandoned and new ones adopted
4. Il. Barrett, i'm Albany Evening
Journal ;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
WOMAN AND HOME
SlNoEINo TIE hAlR.

GAEE k.ffrE. IAgE ~
Rough Trassss-C1ssea ef clipping the
Ends Evsry New Moon 10 Now Obsolete
-Saasslas xasseaaQs Vitality II The Hair
and Rsvsvss ee6weA-
.various modes Of washipg and
&ylesofnn&saeafs clainsds(o bee
eft the hair and cure It OF i'll color
and weak growth; but for forked
ends, ''snake tongues" as some women
eall The splitting OF the endar Of the
hair, there seems 10 Be now bat one
accepted remedy. This is ''singeing."
To clip the ends every new moon was
the old cnstom. Every, woman could
do it for herself, and In that act con-
sisted the entire scientific care Of the
hair . decade ago. But 1t never was
very successful; the hair with ten
dency to split went right on splitting.
Singetng generslly stops the trouble.
Some Of It's advocates claim that The
old, ignorant method of clipping left the
little hollow tubes of the hairs open.
while singeing leaves them closed.
stopped" in . natural state But this
is an exceedingly fine point of con-
tention. rsrenr4aSF srear,
Singeing. unfortunately, cannot BIO
done by . woman for herself. Nor can
two women do it very satisfactorily
for each other. unless they happen to
be trained hair dressers.
Women who are in the habit OF hav-
ing their hair attended to" advise the
singeing process once a month. Many
say that their own experience goes to
show that 1t acts upon the hair -
pruning does-upon a plant-incresses
its vitality and revives its growth. = {
This treatment is now given the hair
ut all frst-class hair-dressing estab-
lishments here md abroad, while many
women have Z standing sppointment
with some favorite expert for treat
ment In her own dressing-room once .
month. -tsf .gE F-.se
The approved process at one very
fashionable Partisan hair dresser's is
exceedingly simple, yet not safe in I'M.
trained hands. The hair is loosened
and shaken out. and the maid runs
over it with . lighted taper, touching
al the projecting ends. A fash here
and flash there and You are singed.
Then you are swathed In Turkish
towels-gently inclined over the bowl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
MAKING .f0SNfAseY!dI


The GfaaAsse Taok Aay WonaA - 0eo
l.. Can uoAeriake.
/ One Of tn nnss iRpprtAt pequiseee
for q happy home Is se1f-control. e.
pecialiy . good command over tempsf
and tongue. There are many occasions
when the peace of a family might be
preserved by timely recollection Of
the proverb that 'fsilenoe is golden"
Many Of the efforts necessary for thO
preservation Of peace ana hAppiness il
the home circle src Of . negative kind
and consist = refraipinR from the
thinRs >Ae& jasoa-Oshas snHh - Euder
ness. -imlAtisnoe. = fault-anding and
other lesser foxes that spoil the
vine" Yet this negative work IL -
- the most energetic ezer
tions of busting activity, perhaps even
'' It i. 81 sr-.s lnport.ncs sh.s et..s !:
tesy be strictly observed in the family
scircle. IL Il the lubricating oil thst
uakes the jarring machinery of life 60
on smoothly. Insist on your children
observing the rules. of politeness
towards each other as strictly ~ to-
wards strangers Above all, let hus-
band and wife do this towards each
other, and the children will easily
and naturally imbibe the Same spirit
and form the same habit Innocent
amusements are one of the elements
of a happy home, and mono is more re-
fining than music. We should cult
vate as fine art tho habit Of talking
cheerfully and good humoredly in. the
family circle-excludinR harassing and
depressing topics, except when 1t u alb
solutely necessary to introduce them
A little social enjoyment is necessary
in order to complete the circle Of homo
happiness. It is not right always to
seclude ourselves in the privaAy Of
home. We should sometimes open tho
doors. and admit others to share IL
pleasures and comforts. In doing this
we will receive as much IS we give. for
1t will enlarge the circle of our ideas,
our affections and our sympathies.
Flower culture is great addition to
the happiness and general attractive
ness Of . home. Indeed, no place
seems thoroughly homelike without
their lovely and fragrant forms. Be
ing Q pursuit that Is carried on in the
fresh air and sunshine. flower. cultuFe
adds to our health, besides gratifyinR
our taste and inclinations. sf~s- s-
But when all Is summed up, IL seems
to me that the great value Of homo life
lies in something better than even hap
piness itself. 1t gives US the finest and
best discipline life could possibly If
ford. It teaches, i We viii receive it
training arieht--1essons of xnselhsh
love, patience, forSearance. forgive
ness, self abnegation. and other lovely
virtues and graces. such - no Other
schDlNn earth9copkepoDbR aGo4
In s1dkh state Of evelcp6aent, h6ase
life reminds me. of a, xweustrained
orchestra in which the members, by
dint Of practicing with each other. and
tuning their instruments Il. e., theiI
dispositions) to accord with each other,
learn to give forth lovely and haf'
monious symphony that is pleasing ia
all perscns.-Mary Washington EdAy,
in American Agriculturist-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-04
Do You Wish i
the Finest Bread.
49, and Cake? :.

Il is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder
the purest and strongest Of all the baking powoe :
The purest baking powder makes the hnest swee'-
est, most delicious food The strongest baking pow
der makes the lghtest food
That baking powder which is both purest ana
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food ss efs
Why should not every housekeeper avail herseH
of the baking powder which will give her the 0ese
food with the least trouble?
Avoid al baking powders sold with GIN
or prize, or 1t . lower price than the Royal
~ they invariably contain alum. lime q sulr.
phuric acid, and render the food unwhoasseme'
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.