davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Call up Telephone No. land We will
fetch your horse ard shoe It, Prices
reasonable.
PendlstOn 4 spiers, 42s South State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

pink of perfection, Hewlett BIOS.
high Grade Three Grown baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Coal.

A guarantee roes with every lead Of
coal sold by ID. J. Sharp. Ofiiee 10
South. Maiu Street. Telephone No.
400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Three Crown Spices are stronger
and better than the imported, because
they are ground TO order fresh every
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Japaness insect pow der has no &c al.
Sure eIterminAtor. at dodbo Pitts
drug s;ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

When Baby was slct. we gave her css,ofla.
whtn .ho was q Chili, .he cried for Caz,oriA
When fho bsoan Ml.s. sho elung to casioria.
When iao had chldrsn, fhs gave them castoriA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Prices Cream Bahing Powder
stands for pure food aud 10 foe to all
Bhams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

q s. Martin always sends coal tina
viii satisfy you IN every particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

fol will find the largest collection .,
table delicacies in Utah. a isblo ~, o.
cut delicacieg Is like a hou.e v, G,'n.
decorations and a discourigemen, '' ",
the appetite. Much satisfaction ~ 70
hoasske.per is IN the KNOWLEDGE ,s ,,s
the choicest preserves. iams isliis..
sauces, aud fclishts are aiwsys =
stock, Injuries within such cav yS,sn
as lthc distance from your h9u,c - !,
our store. twill cost you much less IN
buy these products Of ~ than /, Womb
TO make them for yourself, TO saw no.
thing Of the labor involved In lie one y
alton. Save time, trouble, and none,
by ordering your preserves, relisbei
pickles, etc. OF us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Try It Oiiics under MeCorniok Bank
Phone 620.6y6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Boy all your medicines at Godbs
Pitts Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Infantry Band concert.

Following Is the program of the con.
cert by tbs Sixteenth U. .. Infantry
band tomorrow, Sunday, at4T. m. 1T
Fou Douslsv, under the leadership VI
John +. Klein:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Ask your grocer Tor Mscoudray
4 Coz. NJ. NJ. Tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Buy oil your drugs ami medicines
nj old reliable Godbe Pits Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Clsanse your blood with dodbe Pitts
Blood Purifier, made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
=, s'ss'zI
The REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
HEBER NJ. WELLS
For congres man,
CLARENCE L. ALLEN.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES T. HAMMOND.
For Treasurer,
JAMES CHAPMAN.
For Auditor.
MORGAN RICHARDS, JR.
Tor A,,orney.Geners.
a. {. BISHOP.
for Superintendent, Of Public Insirne'
ton,
DIR. JOHN K. PARK.
For Judges Of he Supreme Court
CHARLES S. ZANE,
G. W. BARTcH.
JAMES a. MiNER.
For Judges OF Third Judicial District
WILSON !. SNYDER.
BARLOW FERGUSON
ED. X. THOMPSON.
For State Senators,
GEORGE NJ CANNON,
II. l.. BOOTH,
GLEN MILLER,
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
MRS. LILLE X. PARDEE.
For the Lower House,
L. b. CRlTcHLoW,
II. NJ. CUSHING,
7. ID. LEWIS,
s. w. MORRISON.
w. p. NEBEKER,
GEORGE l., NYE,
If. SNEDAKER,
A. V. TAYLOR,
w. w. WILSON,
EMMELlNE b. WELLS.
For Superintendent, OF County Schools
CHARLES A. SHORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Cure that cough with Goibe Pitts
cid time Cough Bhlssm--nevor fails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Utah Commercial aud s.yi.r. nsan

general banking business; pays 5 per
cent on deposits, +. Armstrong, Prost.,
w. Madison, vice.PrGst., J. Il. Jen.
nings, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

You will save money by trading with
Tho old Godbo pltts Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Take all your prescriptions 10 old
reliable Godbe Pitt Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Palates agree the llghtest biscuit are
made with Prices Cream Baking Pow
def,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

star spanglcd banner.
Overture. ia uroix De Jerusalem" n. hleger
Medley, "On the old Plantation. ,iscnman
WMig. "The Jolly Position. +. ....... tahrhach
selection from "tHnnhauscr,' ....... s. wagner
"Ihe International COrgrcss' tAirs OF ~
Han Columbia.
When tue weather Ia such a. 10 re.
quiro That this concert be given In.
doors, visitors are requested 10 consider
themselves welcome 20 placta Ia the
hail 10 the extent Of IT. capacity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

A Great Grass.-It is doubtful II there
is any one grass equal in value, for the
south. to Bermuda. 1t is a permanent
grass-one that will stay with you. 1t
is not an exhaustive crop. 1t will, acre
for acre, support more stock than any
grass that can be grown in this southern
country. 1t is nutritious. 1t stands the
toughest usage-the heaviest tramplng
Of stock does not destroy the sod. on
rich land IL will yield an immense amount
of hay; the hay can be cut and housed
the same day Many of the clovers and
vetches thrive at least fairly well sown
in Bermuda sod. thus improving the pas
turage by giving greater variety OF feed
and better balancing the ration. Don't
neglect to extend your acreage of this
grass the present year. s. l. s. j.
Whipping Balky Horses.-Notwithstand
ing the fact that the press continually
admonishes whom 1t may concern that 1t
does no good to whip or pound balky
horse, almost every owner or driver Of
one does 1t to-day. i is probably the
greatest piece of horse folly in existence
1t is not a remnant of barbarism, but 1t is
continued barbarity, and brings out what
original and acquired sin there is in a
man.
The brain of the horse can retain but
one iued dt d lliie. II the lued IS 10 Sulk,
whipping only intensifies It. A change of
that idea is then the only successful
method of management. This may be ac-
complished in scores of ways, few of
which will be named Tie a handkerchief
over his eyes; tie his tail tightly to the
belly-band or back-band: fasten a stick
in his mouth; tie a cord tightly about his
leg; uncheck and pet him awhile; clasp
his nostrils and shut his wind off until
he Hf
vehicle and then hitch him up again, or
almost any way to get his mind on some
thing else.
Whipping or scolding always does harm.
The treatment should ever be gentle.
There are more balky drivers than horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

with rich loan, and sowed three ounces of
onion seed in drills abOat two inches
apart. l then kept the temperature from
30 degrees to 100 degrees until the onions
began to appear about three days.: then
ventilated the bed so it would not rise
above 80 degrees. To keep an even tenn
perature 1 had to see to the bed about
every hour in the forenoon on bright
days when there was snow on the ground
The seed, which was from Burpee, came
up well, but the temperature rose to lis
degrees one day while | was away and
cooked about LOCO. Nevertheless about
April 20 we set out 10000 plants from this
bed, and 1000 from another in which 1
had cabbage, tomatoes, etc. 1t took two
of us little more than day to trans
plant the onions. and 1t took me from
one to two hours to cultivate them each
time. / made the rows fifteen inches
apart with a Daisy single wheel and cul-
tivated the onions with a Daisy double
cultivator, which cannot be excelled for
doing good work, and the ease with which
il runs ] plowed them eight times and
went over the entire patch twice with
hand weeder. The cut worms were very
destructive with the young plants, and,
although the dry season prevented them
from growing more than one-half as
large as they would otherwise have grown
some of them weighed a pound and many
were four inches in diameter. From this
one-tenth Of an acre ! pulled ffty-one
bushels, which sold as readily at 81 per
bushel as common onions did at 50 cents.
Grocerymen would hardly believe but what
they were shipped in from other parts,
as the Prizetaker is a very handsome on
ion and heavy for its size. / had a few
bushels of red onions, also Silver Kings,
which did not yield anything like the
Prizetaker. If l had sown Prizetaker
seed altogether, l would have had more
than sixty bushels. l believe with a
favorable season, 1 could easily raise 1000
bushels per acre. and the cost per bushel
would not greatly exceed that of pota-
toes. Grown by this method, onions do
not require as rich soil to form handsome
bulbs, as by the old method, although it
cannot be too rich. There is certainly
more profit in onions at 81 than potatoes
at co cents per bushel. c. S. Beard.
FscOnOmN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
Small onions for Picking.

A few mistake in thinking that the
small oninos used for picking do not re-
quire as much food and cultivation as the
larger varieties and instead of making
money at this work they frequently barely
cover expenses. The small picking onion
owes its merit to rapid growth. so that it
is tender and highly favored. The
demand for these small onions increases
every year. and consumers are acquiring
a taste for them never before expert
enced, says A. b. Barrett, in American
CultiVator.
The Barletta is the chief variety for this
use, and the small clusters Of white bulbs
are very pretty when plucked from a we'll
cultivated field. They are very tender
and juicy and perfectly adapted to pick
ling. They grow thickly in clusters, and
produce large crops, although not so
much to the acre as the larger varieties.
But. then. the prices paid for them are
much larger, and in the end one highly
fertilized and cultivated field will yield
more actual profit than the red, yellow or
white onions of the ordinary size The
small onions are sold usually in 10 quart
baskets, and these sell all the way from
50 cents to 81, according to the time OF
the season. the quality OF the onions
and the scarcity of the general crop The
ed, and at that will pay a handsome profit.
The trouble with many growers is that
they do not give sufficient manure to
these small picking onions. According
to our new onion culture, an acre OF on
ions needs from 30 to 100 tons Of manure to
the acre. In return for this liberal ma
nuring, we get from 500 to 1900 bushels
of onions from each acre. The invest
ment is heavy, but the results justify II.
The small white picking onions need
just as liberal applications of manure
and not coarse fresh manure, but old
rotted compost. The onions need plenty
to eat ana drink during their short grow
ing period. If properly planted, man
ured and cultivated these little onion clus-
ters will ripcn within seventy to seventy
FIVE days from seed, so that the crop can
be gathered and the land turned over to
another crop of vegetables in the same
season. II the onions require much more
time than this to ripcn they will be tough
and unpleasantly favored.
One must begin work on a small scale
at first. The expense OF getting the land
prepared, MANFRED and cultivated is not
small. Then the seed costs great deal
Usually It will require from $50 to SIS
worth of seed to each acre. Then through
tho short growing season the plants need
prompt cultivation and wedding. When
ready for harvesting 1t takes considerable
hired help to pick them. clean and pack
for market All of this is expensive labor,
and one must be ready to invest consider
able in the crop If he expects to reap good
profits.
There is, as a rule, q pretty fair GER
taiaty of making money from such crop.
Sometimes an exceptionally dry season
viii injure the crop, but hardly enough to
ruin it, The harvesting time comes before
the dry summer season is upon us. The
investment is consequently about as sure
as anything on the farm. A. B. Barrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

ly termed. The scientific name for the
''weevil" is Anthoromus Grandis.
1t is quite likely to be known in common
language as the Boil Weevil" for short.
or It may be that it will be stigmatised
as the Internal Curculio" 1t is yet to be
determined what term the South Geor-
gia farmers will apply to Il when he first
observes the devastating effects of the
Anthonomus Grandis. For downright de-
structiveness it is certainly grand" The
Texas farmer who thus far has had the
misfortune to observe it's habits has
styled it the ''sharpshooter" as a result
Of the peculiar hole it makes through the
small bolls.
The people of Texas are fully aroused to
the danger that threatens to annihHate
their great industry. and it is quite true
nothing Will be left undOne TO ward off
the calamity. 1t is yet to be seen how
available a remedy may be discovered
1t is certain there is nothing that will
be watched with more interest and anN-
iety by the southern farmer than the year
ly progress of this insect and the means
adopted to ward off the threatened danger
We have no doubt it is a fair statement
to say that if no more can be done to pro-
tect cotton from this insect than has been
dine to protect the tomato from the boil
worm, or the plum from the curculio. then
cotton growing in this country is doomed
for a period at least
The weevil feeds only on the buds and
bolls. The leaves are not affected by IT,
During the past season IN Texas the
first appearance of the weevils was OBJ
served about the middle of August
Insect Life, No. 4. of Volume Z. issued
in March, contains an illustrated chapter
on this insect. The Secretary of Agri-
culture, no doubt,s will send copy to
parties interested in the subject when so
requested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
Experiment in Onion Growing.

Thinking some of your readers might
want to know about the onion as a field
crop, herewith submit my experience in
a small way with the Przetaker variety.
grown according TO the new method.
says E. S. Beard in Indiana Farmer.
About the first of last February L began
work on hot bed, first digging out a hole
in the ground 9x5 feet and twenty inches
deep. Around this / built a box frame
two feet high at the back and eight inches
in front the ends sloping down from back
to front. had two large sash about three
and one half by five feet which laid over
the center of the bed filling out at the ends
with boards. Wherever two surfaces came
together tackled over them strips of thick
cloth, to exclude the air. Around the
outer edge of the bed 1 placed a frame
made from bears six inches wide set on
edge, which was to support the top cover
made from boards above the glass, so
there was an air space of six inches be-
tween. And although the mercury fell
to zero outside one night ii never
fell below So degrees in the hot bed and
seldom below Il degrees above
1 filled the bed up twenty inches with
fresh manure. kept the outer cover off in
the daytime and allowed the sun to start
a heat, which took three of four DAYS.
then filled it up about four inches more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
VACCINATION OF LAND.
Interesting Experiments Being Made
in France and Germany.

One Of the strangest things in recent
science has to do with the recent wac
cination" of land says the Rochester
Times Everyone knows that it erriches
instead Of impoverishing a field to plant
1t occasionally with a leguminous crop,
such as clover or lucerne. the roots Of
which have power Of absorbing and
retaining more nitrogen than they take
from the ground. But where the nitrogen
comes from Is another matter. The air
suggested itself at once when people be
gan to study the problem, and Messrs.
Lawes and Gilbert, among others, spent
many months in fruitless endeavors to
trace the source to the air, coming at
last to a negative conclusion. The dis
covery was eventually made by Herren,
Hellriegel and Willfarth Of Germany, that
the absorption was due to minute or
ganisms "a sort Of disease) In the roots
which, when the supply OF nitrogen in
the soil began 10 fail. appeared IN the
form Of small excrescences, drew nitro
gen from the air and 50 caused the en-
richment. When this had once been SET
tied Il became matter Of importance t.
foster, and, II possible. hasten the growth
Of the disease in the fields sown with
leguminousae, and extensive experiments
have been made during the lase few years
IN France and Germany with this object
Fields have been literally 'yacclnafed"
BY apikinH over them soil which tubercu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
Profit From MineraI Mnnures.

The original fertility of soil is very
quickly reduced below the point where it
VIII pay for cultivation when it is cropped
without application of manures, says the
American Cultivator This, however, new
ef continues long. No matter how rich
the soil may be. the necessity Of saving
ana using all the manure made from
feeding farm stock is very quickly Inn
pressed on practical farmers. Most Of
me very black soil, which is the product
VI ages Of accumulated vegetable mat
sef Is deficient almost from the beginning
~ mineral plant food. When the stable
manure Is made from feeding corn stalks,
FRA" and meadow hay. II is also def
GENT IN the same element that the soil
lacks. There comes a time when the
stable manure makes heavy growths OF
straw with light and poor grain The
SOL Is still rich. but It's fertility is not
properly proDorilOned.
Inis ls the condition that most OF the
iong-eultlyated SOIL Of the older states
pas got Itself into. This land has much
more ~ the elements which plants take
ssNah NoHid be supposed from the crops
~ produces. These crops are limited by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
CeIcrr GroMinr in thc sonth.

VIII you please give n few remarks On
celery culture. l would like to make the
attempt at least to. grow little. but
have had no experience. Have seen some
thing about growing dt in beds and Il
is claimed to be better way than the
old-time practice of setting in trenches
What variety is the best? H. A +.
In another column we reproduce a de-
scription of the bed" plan of growing
celery, which we regard as superior. es-
peclally for amateur cultiyators Celery
growing in the south requires very nice
management TO make II a success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

should be weaned at two months old. and
turned on pasture Of barley rye, oats
or Bermuda grass. and fed all they will
eat OF the best you can get. IL corn or
wheat, grind and soak twenty-four hours.
They should weigh 80 to 275 pounds at
nine months old. A SOW should be fed
so as to Keep her mending gradually
from the time she is bred Till she farrows.
To Rid Hogs OF Lice-Wet them thor
oughly with coal oil two parts. and one
part grease of some sort, being careful
not 10 let IL get in their eyes. Coal oil
VIII also cure mango on hogs.
Every swine breeder should keep the
following mixture where his hogs can
have free access TO it: Two bushels ashes.
= bushel lime, = bushel salt. pounds sui
phur pounds soda, pounds copperas.
ground. mixed, and kept in trough in dry
place. Also some charcoal where they
can have free access to il is healthy for
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
Rearing Young Turkeys.

It is best to confne the brood for a
week at least after Matching, says poul-
try exchange. Should the mother hen
then become restless, she may be let out
during the middle of the day AS the tur-
key retires early and dislikes being dis
turbed after settling down for the night
be sure and coop them before the sun sets
The young turkeys will eat but little for
the first week. Feed separate from the
mother, for she will devour all the food
within reach. For downright greediness,
an old turkey hen has few equals Dry
bread soaked in sweet milk is one of the
pest foods for the young, as is curd from
fresh buttermilk. A whole flock has been
raised on warm curd. custard made of
one egg to a pint of milk, thickened with
bread mo sugar., is a good food. When
about two months old, feed whole wheat
part of the time and mix corn meal with
their feed; this should not be fed exclu-
slYely. Allow plenty of liberty, as con-
inement will kill young turkeys. When
the mother hen begins tramping wildly
from one side of the coop to the other, bet
ter let her out unless the weather is I'M
favorable
When about the size of partridges and
OLD enough to follow the mother in long
ram oles, the young Will need but little at
tenton, simply a little feed morning and
evening. They much prefer bugs grass
noppers, insects and seeds to a more civil
ized ration. DO not neglect to bring them
nome at night and put under shelter until
oiu enough to fly into trees and care for
themselves. Turkeys do not always select
wisely the best resting place for the night,
uehee Vermin sometimes attack and annoy
then Teach them to come at the sound
ATf1
~ searching woods and fields.
ok weeks time is sufficient to fatten
Ior market. Feed twice a day all the
whole corn they will eat, but do not at
Tempt confinement, as a turkey chafes an
ger restraint and viii lose flesh rather than
Iatten. They viii not take more exer-
health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

lous crop have grown. or even water In
which they have been soaked. In 1890 a
tract OF old peaty land was sown with
clover and vaccinated with about one and
a half tons 10 the acre OF an old clover
field. Scarcely any other manure at all
was used. A more convincing experiment
still was performed in Prussia, where a
large field was sown with lupins, and di-
vided. one part being treated in the or
binary fashion, the other inoculated from
an old lupin crop. The yield in the
latter part was five and half times as
great as in that under the normal treat
ment. A remarkable point In these on
erations is that each variety OF the leg
uminousae has its characteristic microbe.
and that il is no use inoculating a field
of clover. for instance. with lucerno, or
of lupin with clover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Tomato-Rot and Tomato Worn--ro lae-
vent tomato-rot. set the plants far enough
apart 10 give them their proper share Of
air and light Some varieties are more
subject to the disease than others. Acme
or other pink or purplish sorts are usually
most easily affected. Avoid them, and
plant sorts that your observation tells
you are comparatively exempt from the
disease. Also avoid fresh stable manure.
In small patches the tOmaaO-worm can be
destroyed with least trouble by hand-pick-
ing II you find worms covered with little
white cocoons, leave them. The cocoons
VIII change into flies, which win help you
destroy the tomato-worms. In large
patches you may attack the moths which
lay the eggs that produce the worms.
Smear fat boards with molasses mixed
with stalled beer and a little fiy-poison,
and place them in various parts Of the
field. a foot or two from the ground.
Another method given by c. NJ. Weed in
Insects and Insecticides" which is espec-
tally recommended for killing moths IN To-
bacco fields, is 10 plant al occasional In
tervals In the field. seed OF the Jamestown
weed ODatura Stramonium) about the time
the tobacco Is put out. These will come la
blossom when the moths appear. II a lit
tie tly-po.s0n, mixed with sweelened water
and whisky be poured IN the long blos-
SONS each evening. the moths that sip the
liquid VIII be killed. ~. x +. q.