davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
EARLY LA1TRS.

The farmer who is now undertaking |
to raise early lambs for market should
be ready for them now at almost any
time, says the st. Louis Republic.
Provide comfortable quarters for the
ewes. In addition to good shelter much
loss and trouble may be avoided if a
number of small pens are provided in
good season. These should he sufficient
lily large to hold a eve COM ortaiDly.
There is less risk of the lambs getting
killed or injured by tie other sheep
running over them and of the ewes
failing to own their lambs than where
all are left together. 1t is nearly al
ways best to feed The ewes wheat bran
and a little Oil meal in addition ITO their
other rationS. 1t is important to have
the eve in good, thrifty condition and
she will not only own her lambs more
| readily, but be in better shape to main
! tain a good growth of the lambs.
! After the lambs come, the ration of
| the ewes must be liberal, and after the
! first day or two should be gradually in
| creased until they are given all that
they will eat, taking care at THE same
! time not to over-feed. Rather more care
is necessary in feeding sheep than al
most any other class of stock, from the
fact that if they are overfed, even for
one meal it viii require several days
for them to recover from the effects.
At the same time ii is very import
ant to feed literally and with suffici-
ent variety to keep with a. good appe-
title. Bran, oil meal, middlings. ground
oats and some cornmeaI make up a
good ration for the ewes that are
sucking lambs. In addition they need
good clover hay Timothy hay or good
corn fodder can be used, but clover
nay is much the best. The grain should
be fed in flat-botomed, shallow itroughs,
as this will compel them to eat. more
slowly and give a better opportunity
for each one to get it's share. Where
it is desired to push the growth of the
lambs it will be best to feed a light
yation of grain three times day
with plenty of roughness. Clean oul
the managers or racks daily, as they
will not thrive when compelled to cal
at one meal what was left over from
another. Untihreshed oats are one Of
the best Tations that can be given tt
sheep, especially if they cam be run
through a cutting box and small
, quantity Of wheat bran is added.
As soon as the lambs show a DISPOSE.
ton to eat, some braa and coIuinea
, should be scattered in the bottom Of
the trough and placed where they car
I run in and out. Give tham only g
;, little at first and then gradually in
! crease as they learn to eat, being care
:. full not to overfeed. With care in feed
! ing a rapid growth can be secured
Earliness i'll being ready for marke
and good weight AMI condition are thu
! essentials n realizing the best Prof
with lambs, AMI care must be taken t
! give them a good start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
HISTORY AND FABLE.

Mr.. Buckle thinks that progress depencS
upon knowledge, Mr.. Kidd that it depends
upon altruism. Sir Henry Maine thought
that democracy must Away be as unsta-
bic as it is in Bolivia, and that II IS M
likely to have a long future before It, VI.
Boutrny, on the other hand, deduceS MS
belief in the permdnenCe Of democratic
government from the known tact that cuL-
ture, knowledg, and material comfort are
being more and more equally d1ftuseQ
among all classes of society Mr. j. =.
Mill laid it down that historical law cOuld
be arrived at scientifically by a QOuDl9
process of induction and deduction You
first make an induction from the. facts or
history, and then see whether the result
can be deduced from the known laws OF
human nature.
Notification by induction sounds WELL
but it will not give you certainty, LOT III
the first place psychological laws are d.
rived from the experience :, hich they laTs
called upon to verify. and in the sec1n1
place, conduct is capable OF being detfr-
mined by so great a variety Of motives
that you can never be certain or picking
cut the right one. History, in other wori =,
can never discover causes; 1t can mea ~
state a sequence of events.
The British Constitution is not account
ed for by saying that it was something
rather different in the time OF TGcitus; 1t
can only be explained by an analysis OF
all the Individual human motives which
have gone to its making. And this is be-
I history is a. long procession Of dead re-
suits, which retain no sign Of the Gnimat-
| ing and causdtive breath of their crea tor.
! The causes are only our own subjective
| Interpretations of the fact. History. as
/ NapoIeon said. ais a. fable agreed upon
and the author of "Obiter DiCta'' is clear
/ " right when he prefers q lively lie to a
| dull one.-The Fortnightly Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
GEO. z. RoMNEY.
a aUITRExT ODE.

Thirty today%' Well, be it So
Would 1 the years were twenty" No.
u loved you all at twenty" Then
Myself had scarcely doubled ten.
Since when, I've toiled ard failed and
Hoped and regretted learned and taughti
So having wen to mans estate,
Why should 1 weary of my mate!
l ask no marvel of surprise
Flushed cheeks or unacqudinted eyes,
Nor holds there any spell Tor me
In ignorant simplicity
Let the peach-apple hang, though rlps
With fragrant juices; NINE, the WiIe
Who brings me, wholesome, 1alr' anu
good
The ripened fruit OF wornanhood;
Who crowns my measure TO the lip
With fit and fun cOmpdniO1Slnp.
Mere homage to the girl owe;
need the woman that l know.
A sober strain, dear; one that fits -
With soberCd hearts and SODered Wits =
Yet take my gift of Easter flowers,
White harbingers of SUMMER hours.
Gone is, and gone with lingering Lent,
"The winter of our discomfort
Remember how narCisSu5 grew
| Where planets, summer-fraugnI with deW,
Watched Cllion, and in swatheS among
| Lush meadows misty fragrance hung
Not sweeter than your breath
Oh. there.
/ With such enchautment IN the air,
/ --Ay here or there, by night or day,
] So all the world were far away,
( Our thirty years methinks might prove
/ Thirty good reasons why to love.
/ -BlackwOod's Magazine e. W. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Chief Justice Merritt yesterday
morning made the following settings Of
civil jury cases for trial between Feb.
6 and March s:
Wednesday, February g.
man & Zipf, Bennett, Marshall & Bradley.
Cole Bros, VS.. P. 7. Neystron, Brown
& Henderson. c. S. Kinney.
Nellie Kingsley VS.. Salt Lake City
Dramatic Association, Hiles & Straup, r.
w. Young.
Thursday, February z.
George L. Betz, ct al, VS.. C. F. Nelson,
e. q. Barker Frank Hoffman.
William Longford VS.. Salt Lake City,
Rawlins & Critchlow, e. ID. Hoge.
Anderson nc Pressed Brick company vs..
liams.
Friday, February s.
c GS45Pf RwaS on eo9 epRanG6 E. A Gtah
LeGrand Young.
J James NJ Dart ct al , vs. Logs e
IIowat, Walter Murphy.
BENJAMIN FuIlmer, ct al, VS. Salt Lake
City Railway company, ct al, D. n.
Straup, RaWlinS q CrftchloW.
Monday, February II.
z. c. NJ L VS.. John He'll, jr., Richards,
Moyle & Richards, J. G. Sutherland.
Thomas Yardley VS.. Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company, Brown & Henderson,
Bennett, Marshall & Bradley.
w. &. Jones vs.. Smythe, Britton &,
Poore company Powers q Hile5, Rich
ARDS 81 richards, Moyle.
Tuesday February IL.
j. W. Judd vs.. William H. Culmer, Z.
| 3. Critchlow Sutherland & HoWat.
| Chambers. Bering Q. company VS.. j. W.
| Holmes, ct al, Shepard, Cherry & Shep-
ard, Jones & Schroeder.
| Niagara Mining d Smelling company VS..
James j. O'Reilly, w. G. Hall, Sutherland
& Howat.
| Wednesday, February Ii.
Alfred Peterson, ct al. VS.. Central
Hotel company, Shepard, Cherry s. Shep'
3. A. Franks s' vs.. B. D. Blaeknarr. ct AL,
j.. yanMeter, Goodwin & Van Pelt.
R GRfStsr can ertt yf " + Il M fGnpany
Thursday, February II.
company, Powers & Hiles, j. NJ. Hanil.
| ton RaWlins & CritchloW.
/ J. H. SemeI VS.. D. Alexander, ct al
Dey -& Street. C. S. Varian, Brown
Henderson,
son. j. R. BoWdle, Rawifns & Critchlow.
Friday, February Is.
Mary 4. Smith, ct Al VS.. 0alC Lake ClLJ
Railroad company, G. q. Allen, Rawlins
SS Critchlow.
i S. J. Friedman VS.. John a. Groesbec1
ct al. Loofbourow & Kahn. Rawlins {
Critchlow.
Heber A. Smith VS.. Rio Grande Western
} Railway company, Smith & Lloyd, Ben
nett, Marshall & Bradley.
Monday, February IS.
S. U. Watson VS.. Board of Education. +
B. Stephens, Williams & Van Colt.
James A. Gardner VS.. Alonzo Z. Hyde
John NJ. Cannon, Marshall 81 Royle.
Driver Mercantile company VS.. Thoma
McEvoy, ct al, II. S. McCallum, S. II
Lewis, c. S. Kinney. Frank Pierce.
Tuesday, February 10.
Simon L Kohn, ct al, VS.. D. Alexander
ct, Dey &, Street, c. S. Varian.
John j. DAILY VS.. John e. Craig, R. Z
, Winters T. b Stephens.
: f. NJ. Gibson VS.. Rio Grande Wester
r Railway company, RaWlins 6S CritchloW
I Bennett, Marshall & Bradley.
= Wednesday,, February 20.
J.. w. Loofbourow vs.. Union. Pacif
! Railway company, Loofbourow & Kahr
I 2. L. Williams.
studebaker Bros. Manufacturing CON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
DAVID ECcLEs.

pany VS.. C. A. Henderson, ct al, Williams
M. J. Weeks VS.. Dalton Gold Milling &
Mining company, Booth, Lee x Gray, ".
G. Van Horne.
Thursday, February 81.
Utah Steam Laundry company VS.. z. II.
Beardsley, Jones & Schroeder, Powers q
HileS.
Salt Lake City vs.. r. P. Morris, ct al,
John McCarton VS.. Rio Grande Western
Railway company, Powers & Hile5, Ben
nett, Marshall & Bradley.
Monday, February 20.
Thomas S. Snarr VS.. Andrew Farmer,
ct AL, S. P. Armstrong, Loofbourow &
Kahn
John W. Smell VS.. Charles L. Sessions,
ct al, Bulgon 81 Smell, Richards IL Moyle.
Harriet A. Partridge VS.. Louis %. Bara-
berger, Whittemore & Waite, J. w. Judd.
Tuesday, February 20.
Abram Hart, ct al. VS.. Kenn L. Knud-
son, ct al, Sutherland, Howat & Nye, A.
Koenan.
Colony, ct al, W. II. Dickson, Dey &
Street, w, G. Hall.
Wednesday, February 20.
Louis Dittman VS.. R. L. Springer, ct al,
S. H. Lewis, S. P. Armstrong.
Frank Colony, ct al. VS.. Mingo Smelt-
ing company, Dey & Street, w. C. Hall.
Louis w. Dittman VS.. Henry Denhalter,
S. H Lewis, S. NJ. Armstrong.
Northwestern Barb Wire company VS.. /.
A. Benton. U. S. NJ, Dey & Street, Nc
Callum & Gilbert.
J. n. Harrison VS.. A. A. Bowman, ct all,
Grant II. Smith, Ritchie & Richie.
Thursday February IS.
Harry D. Reed VS.. T. w. N1eegan. ct al.
Richards, Moyle 81 Richards. j. w. judd
Clara e. Podlech VS.. Pat Padlan, ct al.
Zane & Putnam, w. c. Hall
Consolidated Implement company VS.
Arthur DIeads, +. B. Stephens, Lewis &
Friday, March 1. y
Clara E. Podlech VS.. j. r. Stephens. e
al, Zane & Putnam, j. NJ Hamilton NJ
Pace, ct al, Grant II Smith, W. I
j. NJ. Benedict VS.. A Fisher, ct al.
Sutherland & Howat, Rawlins & Critch
Monday, March 4.
Moss Woolf vs. Samuel Woolf, Loot
| borrow & Kahn, William Mckay.
J August HenSgen VS.. George Morrow
Anthony Koenan, Lewis G Krebs.
Salt Lake Building & Lean company VS.
Z. Richards, r. w. Young, A. B. Sawyer
Tuesday, March 5.
| ]. H. EoIlander vs. Burton, Gardne
company, r. D. Winters, Richards, NIoyl
Inter Mountain Abstract company VS.
Thomas Homer, F. B. Stephens, Ritchi
]. M. Nelson. ct al. VS.. Edward Home
jones & Schroeder, Richie & Richie.
Wednesday, March 6.
Erastus S. Dobbs VS.. D. ]; Hoplahar
ct al, r. B. Stephens, Bennett, Marsha.
Gilbert Swanson vs. A. NJ. Wood, ct al
L. NJ. Armstrong, J. Lu Taylor
National Library Association VS.. Charlie
J. Brown, George Westervelt, j. 4
Moyle, Richards & Richards
Thursday, March z.
Guy C. Royce VS.. Salt Lake City, o.
Powers, L. NJ. Armstrong, e. D. Hoge.
:. Union Pacific Coal company VS.. w.
simpkins, P. L. Williams, Marshall
Royle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
knights OF the Mnccabees,

The State Commander writes us from
lLincoln, Neb., as follows: After try
ing other medlclnes Tor what seemed to
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end Of two days the
cough entirely left them. We viii not
ibe without it hereafter, as our expert
ience proves that it cures where all s1tfl-
er remedies fail."-Signed f. w, Ste
Ivens, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine trial, as it is guaran-
Iteed and trial bottles are free at z. C..
NJ I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
THE pRor1r or nnRRy CULTURE

THE PROFIT OF BERRY CULTURE.
The noted horticulturist. NJ. a.
Thayer, of Sparta, Wisconsin, offers
the following timely suggestions to
Wide-aWake farmers:
| With the new year resolutions should
be made and plans formed for a berry
garden in the spring.
| Every enterprising farmer, every
owner of a village home, should make
this resolution.
Every ambitious boy or girl should be
encouraged in fruit growing, and have
a little garden, with the profits thereof
| all their own
Business men, professional men, or
teachers, almost broken with care, may
regain failing health, add years OF
pleasure to life and put money in their
purses by growing small fruits.
The demand for good fruit has never
yet been supplied.
| Many ShreWd farmers realize this.
and are making more money from a few
acres of berries than from all the rest
of the farm.
The greatest pleasure in fruit growing
or farming comes from an understand
ing of the simple natural laws THAT
iunderlie and enter into all products OF
the soil.
The greatest success comes from the
correct application of these principles,
Soils are good or poor according To
the fertility they contain.
They are valuable only as that fer
tility is made available for plant food.
The application of this knowledge
constitutes common sense farming and
lbrings success.
a fruit plant is a kind of machine
capable of doing much or little work
depending on food, moisture, care
training and environments.
The work consists in converting the
refuse animal and vegetable matter
Into forms of health, the most whole
: some and delicious known to man, intl
forms of beauty, filled with nectar
tinted with sunshine, nliniStering to al
our senses and drawing US ever upward
ever nearer the soul of nature and thu
great Divine.
The first essential in growing berries
is to subscribe for one, two or mort
best farm or horticultural papers.
They are faithful messengers direct
, ing us to success,
In no other way can the principles o
rural pursuits, the knowledge of noT
best to grow fruits, flowers, grains
grasses and domestic animals be S
easily obtained.
/; They give us best advice, most ap
l proved methods, the experience Of sue
cessful men and the important event
> of this busy world.
3 Verify a good newspaper is wort.
. more to the average farmer than tn
best horse On the farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
Eor Letter Henda.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The Her
aid Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Friend-Well, Ethel, how do you like
married life? Ethel enthusiastically
Its simply delightful. We've been
married week and have had eight
quarrels and got the best of it every
I time-London Fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Adolph Apfelbaum vs. c. NJ Brown, ct
al, F. 3. Stephens, w. 7. Gunter, Richie
& Ritchie.
Richard Morrison vs. e. S. DeGolyer,
c. Ira Kreos, J. q. Darmer.
u. S. Glass company VS.. William II.
Wilkinson, Frank q. Stephens, J. J.
Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
CIVIL JURY CASES.
SETTINGS MADE BIZ CHIEF JUSTICE
MERRITT YESTERDAY MORNING.

The List Includes Cases for Hearing
Between February g and March s
Some Very Important Ones on
the Docket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
Fridny, March s.

Union Pacific Railway company, FranE
Pierce, P. l.. Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

pany VS.. C. A. Henderson, ct al, Williams
& Van Colt, F. Pierce.
NJ. J. Weeks VS.. Dalton Gold Milling &;
Mining company, Booth, Lee & Gray, ".
G. Yam Horne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

farmers. And at best. it was thought.
as one farmer expressed it, They are
not in touch nor in sympathy with the
plain and practical methods of the
farmer, only in SO far as he is made
to pay toll into their treasury"
Considering that such was the case
three plans were proposed for combat
ing the Irrigation association, viz: To
when enough farmers had joined all
association and vote down all inter
to checkmate their influence by holding
meetings in opposition to any they
may hold; to form the State Agricul-
tural society as originally designed
and zealously guard the agricultural
interests of the state without reference
to any other matters, but be well pre-
pared for self-defenSe against irriga-
ton corporations.
Here let me state that the records
of Salt Lake county show that sixteen
irrigation and land companies have
incorporated in the past two years.
One of these companies alone has in
corporated for $1O,000,O0O. Four of the
largest companies in the territory are
not included in the above sixteen. AS
far as I can estimate there have been
Incorporated in Utah in the past two
years irrigation companies with an ag
gregate Of at least $4,000, 900. Is this
a desirable state of affairs?
1t has heretofore been the crowning
pride of Utah, of which she has
proudly ana justly boosted, that her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
IT IS NOT so,
Utah Agricultural Society Not rorm-
ed to Fight the Commission.

Utah Agricultural Society Not rorm-
ed to Fight the Commission.
To the Editor of The Herald:
From what has been published in
regard to the formation of the State
Agricultural society and the position I
have taken on the water question
since the matter was brought UP in
the constitutional convention, the i'm
preston seems to have gone out that
the State Agricultural society was
formed expressly to fight the irrigation
commission. If this be the case the
impression is entirely wrong. During
the discussion in the meeting at which
the organization was effected it was
thought that among the many inter-
eSts that of self-defense against irri-
cation corporations would probably be
one of the leading subjects for present
and future consideration. On investi-
cation it was found that the officers
of the State Irrigation association
consisted mostly of the presidents and
managers of irrigation corporations
For this reason, and owing to the fact
that after their proposition sHas so
Overwhelmingly defeated in the con-
stitutional convention, they still per-
sisted in pushing ahead. it was thought
by all who expressed an opinion that
the State Irrigation association had
an ak to grind-and that the grinding
would not be to the benefit of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

canals and entire irrigating systems
were owned and controlled by the
bona fide irrigators. This is as it
should he. In some instances, however.
L believe it absolutely necessary that
capital take hold of the largest plants.
l fear however that the absolutely
necessary limit has been passed by
millions of dollars
brings in capital and thus builds up
country is built up. One of these COM
THE estimated cost of bringing water
reclaim. is about 100000 The COM
pany sells water rights at $40 per
acre, with an annual fee of 80 cents per
acre for maintenance" 1t will be seen
from these figures that $4,000 is put
in and 100000 taken out, the people,
meanwhile, paying "for maintenance"
which probably includes interest on the
investment The conclusions are OBJ
vious. Yet this company sells its water
rights cheaper and puts its "mainten-
ance" lower than any other corpora
ton l know of in Utah. The engineer
adds, IF properly managed, this en-
terprise should prove to be lucrative
investment with good returns to the
owners" Eminently obviousl
The value of the irrigation works
owned and controlled by the people is
estimated to be between $4,000, 900 and
100000. Now comes the irrigation
corporations and propose to develop
the irrigation waters to several times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
A1vrFNTIoy. THIRD PRECINcr.

A mass meeting of the Democratic
party of the Third precinct is HEREBY
called to meet in the Seventeenth
ward meeting house on Tuesday even
ing, November 26. 1895. at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of nominating one
member of the board of education, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. All Democrats are asked to
attend.
By order of the Third precinct CAM
paign committee. H. A. SMITH,
JOSEPH BULL, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
A CHANGE INDEED.

The room is lonesome, cold, and dark and
drear,
The hours seem so long,
How sad and desolate all things appear,
AS night creeps slowly on.
l cannot read, or work, or think of aught
but thee.
Life holds no other joy, and naught can
comfort me
When thou art gone.
But oh, how all things change when thou
art near,
How swift the moments fly,
How bright and beautiful all things
appear,
How quickly sorrows die;
For at thy magic touch the darksome
clouds are riven,
Sweet sunshine fills my heart and earth
is changed to heaven
When thou art nigh.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 1G, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

their present worth.
In conclusion let me say that at a
meeting of the Utah Irrigation associa-
ton held in the Assembly hall in Salt
Lake city during last October, 1 sat
and listened to what might be thought
combination TRADE against water
corporations. 1t remained, however,
for one speaker to say In substance:
The great danger in Utah is that the
waters may fall into the hands of cor
porations. To this 1 heartily agree,
but would add that the greatest dan
ger in Utah is that the waters may
fall into the hands of the corporation
represented by the officers of the Utah
Irrigation association.
A A MILLS.
President Utah State Agricultural
Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

Of Zic,sa has few equals. Her role in
Charles Reade's Masks and Faces is
said to be one of her best. The jolly
Stockwel, famed at first for his rem
dering OF Joe Farren IN Shadows of a
Great City, and more recently for his
part of Mink, the drunkard, in Hoyts
Temperance Town. is said to be the
best Posket in 1.-The Magistrate" since
John It. Raymond. This excellent COM
edy is very popular here and it was
last seen when given by the local club,
with Mr.. Spencer in the lead. Cogh