davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
ion uOrrLISa rnurrs.


a Eoti about b,itllns ffults, Everv
~ ,.uieAeepef hae accumulated bottles.
my should always BE- cleaned before
is.lng them auay, thys tho Pniladel.
ma lluoi. save the uiie.nouthui
gree iof ltulis ,hai ufo stoned aud the
4, nfnecsul Tor clrup ani tomAtoui.
AAtN WaA % one pound OF fosiu,
We oluct OF bsoswax, aud two oi
r RI, anlth bflwn,silwly melted together.
"nsn you Wien 10 rui up fruit pat n .
Dl'lef nicely cieauei, IN kettle OF
rl.d water, and ssi " over the lfc,
we @ fhi ine fIgut sizu soaking IN
HAlsf' Feel your Ioaobts ami pnt
,uem ln preserving kettle without
my Va.et aud worm them btlskly,
! iiilng ifom the bottom 10 pfc.
vent lnem burning before the luiee ~
made iI0m the heat white the b1iiics
ATE bot Ia the Kettle fli them With the
peaeLts that have been heated thfcugh,
ul'st 'hc peaches win the liquOr ~ ~
lnpelisi lui tha olfk IN, dip u Ia the
hlivi1, nui then lu ciii water or ice,
hniim9 % u with kliip. rhi. 10 an
nily AMI certain way Of kvoplug fruits
, We llitclions nfn faithfully followed.
lsnpteintai blacsborrloa aud straw.
boiilei muti toll only ten minutes.
lomA|ois most be sliced Gnd lolluI
twenty minute, then strained through
c9hnduf " remove tue skins, TO-.
iuintd 10 tho kettle aud boiled ~
h3a,ri aud The bottles filnd when hot,
o'Ikei aud sealed o. the fruits. Keep
thtm 10 cool, dfy piacr. Il you use
TO cans place thum o. cll1 water ne
soon ~ nIltui have o. widc.moutnUd
iunue, puiiyfaoi lailc, sunni tfuit,
aui zeal ~ iustauiiy while the fruit b.
b3illag bet, aul yOu Will never lotu 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Logan Temnle.

Logan Temple Will clone on Fhday,
October ?rd, 1896, and reopen on Mon.
day, octoter ~.
NJ. w. MERRILL,
Prrsiu cot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

Have you ever heard Of = medicine
with such record OF cures A. Hoods
Batsapatllla7 D1nt you know that
Ho1d's SauapaflllA, the one True
Blocd Purifier, has proved, over and
over agaln, that u has power 10 cur,
oven after oil other remedies faili II
you have Impure blood you may take
H1cd's sAfsaptfilla with the nlmoll
confidence that Il will DO you geoc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Primary Association.

The monthly meeting Of tho ofieeT
u the Primary association Of the salt
Lake stake will be- held nj the Wo.
mans Exponent tfllce on Frldny,
October 9, at . o'clock g.. m.
CAMILLA q. Conn, Pf6aiJeui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

Mounlain and Plain, Dsnvsr. n,
10, = b. b. Runi I'M vi. Ve.
AMI Oh. w" f'n
Fiairs leave g. M. ard7r IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
The Manti Temple.

Tue Manti Temple will close Ffldsy,
October ., 1895. anu reopen Monday
October l2th.
joins 10. Y. McALLtsrER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

unhn Pacific excursion T. D,p,,,
usI ~ and ON, tor tho Fe.tlni =,
Mluniain snd plsin. Fare ier a,a
W euiy $40 90. CITY tioke, once, gol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
About Voting Booths.

Toe following letter has been ad.
dressed TO Chairman Reynolds Of the
board Of equity tOmmlssiouUui
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
September %, 1898.
10 4. Ii. Reynolds OF the board u
county commissioner, Utah county.
sif-Wu are Informed that the ooun.
ty % Utah, thT0u. h ila constituted au'
inonuta, the board Of county cgmmis'
sionsrs has mauu contract with the
Provo Manufacturing a building
company anu 4. J. Ward & sons "
maluiActute and cell 10 the county VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

HOODS PILLS a,sl,l disal,r
.5 cent?. 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

The well-known Katie Putnam The>
atrical combination is now in the city
playing an engagement of three nights.
"The Old Lame Kim" will be nut on
the boards tonight. Friday evening,
"Erma the Eif," will be played and tor
Saturday evening "rhe Old curiosity
Shop" has been booked. A Christmas
,na,iuce will he had on Christmas after
noon. This troupe is one of the very
best that is now travelling, and this is
the first time Miss Putnam has ever
visited Lewiston. Leonard Mitchell,
an old Lewiston boy, has been with
this company for the past three years,
and it is chiefly through his efforts
that Lewiston receives visit from
such a star combination at this time
Lewiston always appreciates anything
good and We predict a large and liberia
patronage at this time, and we fee
sure that the inducements held out by
Mr.. Mitchell to his manager, to visi
Lewiston, will not have been mislead
! ing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24
The season for tie fight against the

The season for tie fight against the
San Jose scale is near at hand. Tie
man who grows fruit for profit does
not require a reminder. The fruit
growers effectively control this invld-
ious pest, but the scattering an" neg
lected trees within the city limits are
menace to the fruit interests Of the
valley. There are hundreds OF trees In
the door yards aud in vacant lots that
are ruined beyond relief by the pest,
and can never bear good fruit again.
They are source of perpetual supply
of scale. 1t is the manifest duty OF the
county commissioners, under the law
to remove this menace for the gene rsl
benefit of the public.
One of the most extensive fruit grow
ers and shippers in the Yakima coun-
try writes thus to a friend in Lewiston:
"The recent freeze has cost the Yak
ina country most of Its orchards. and
from present appearances, nearly all
the prune, plum ard peach trees are
thing of the past. There was some Of
the country which escaped, namely,
around Wenas and Upper Tampico. All
my plum. peach and prune trees are
killed. Write me fully and tell us
what damage has been done In your
country" The answer was, "none." "
Mrs. Jack Robinson Of this city, was
arraigned before commission and
pronounced insane, Monday. She was
taken to the state asylum Tuesday
morning. 1t is believed that the mala
dy is of temporary nature. The fam
| lily has the sympathy of many friends
who hope for the speedy return Of the
wife and mother to her home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

they constitute much of life. The
worst element In politics from which
various forms of vice receive passive If
not active support, is what may be
called the transient citizens. The votes
Of the women will beopposed to the ln-
fluence of this class. Men who have
no family ties dominate politics to an
unsafe degree, especially in municipal
affairs. The universal, franchise will
correct this menace to good govern
ment in many istances. After all is
said the sphere of woman is in the
home. in the office of wife, mother and
81 ter, rather than in the political
arena, welding the sceptre of govern
ment. She too, has an office in the
chu ch which is higher than the offices
of state. And in society she is the
natural leader, but in business and pol.
itics as in the chase and III war she
will ever be subordinate to man. FO,
this reason no great benefit can be ex.
pected from the new element in oul
politics. The need of the age is not q
class to he lead but more great captains
An addition to the weaker element o
our hody polite is not great reform
CHARITY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24
Incidents aud Observations.

The women of Idaho have been
granted the right of the ballot. Wo-
mans suffrage is political expert
ment. TIL re IS perhaps no fear OF bad
influences from this radical innova-
ton of long established customs. On
great questions of civil government no
positive results are probable from the
enlarged vote. There is unity OF
thought and action in communities
and much more so IN families on the
chiet political issues in every cam
paign. Even the men are controlled
by the party leaders, unconscious'y 1t
may he, but no less effectively on all
important questions of policy. 1t Is
not supposed this evil will lie righted
by the advent of women in politics.
This is perhaps the source OF more
mis.rule than any other one phase OF
party politics. The perfect system of
popular gov. rnment would be an abb
solutely independent ballot. An hon
est expression of the will of the peo-
pie is the highest idea! of popular gov
ernment We have this principle In
theory now, but the practice demon
strates false note in the patriotic
songs Of poets and the expressions OF
patriotic orators. l am .elieyer in
the integrity Of the people as whole,
but there is corruption in the practice
Of politics. The unthinking followers
of the professional politicians are the
mower for evil that he employs to de-
feat right with wrong. BY increas
ing the vote that is easily marshaled
We have und oubtedly increased the
lower Of political bosses to promote
their schemes.
On the other hand there ara proba
bly, small benefits to be expected from
this extension of the franchise. Ii
state, county and municipal petite
questions Of morality are often at is
sue. In the matter of policy relating
to the general government these sub
Jecss Of more or less personal signifi
cance do not enter; but they are m
less important to our we'll being 70
that rpason. rhe influence Of the wo
man will be for temperance, agains
gambling and general immortality
When these matters are duly considre'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

The crew of a little Steamboat ak
perienced n thrilling adventure at Log
Cabin rapids Oh Snake river during
the recent cold snap. They met &vh
some hindrance in steining the Gptle
which caused them to he up tor the
night in an exposed position. On that
night the ice broke no in the Clearwa-
ter and the gorge cut the little craft
down. rhe wreck was torn from It's
moorings and was only beached by
good fortune after being beat about tor
several miles i'm the floating ice. The
machinery was brought to this place
by the Lewiston. The boat will be re-
bnilt here. She was originally Intend
tended for mining company, to be
engaged at some point on Snake river,
above this city.
The Woodmen of the World are TAX.
ing on renewed activity and are en-
tertaining new applications every
night. The Lewiston Camp Is good
strong one and offers protection to its
members at u very low rate. Poplar
Camp is patiently awaiting a visit
from Hon. F. A. Falkenberg, oi
Denver, Colorado, Head Consul Of the
Pacific Jurisdiction. 1t Is claimed
that this gentleman is one Of the most
brilliant men in the west, and an ora
tor of the first water. His mission
here will be to labor in the interests ol
Woodcraft and properly present the Oh
jects of this organization before the
people of Lewiston. As soon as the
date is learned Of his intended visit. Il
will be publicly announced.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

Brack Thomas, an old-time stock
man Of this and the Camas Prairie
country, returned last week from Ok
lahOma, where he has been for the past
four or Ave months, looking after bus
iness interests in that section. Mr..
Thomas has just about decided to wind
up his business affairs IN the west and
return to Oklahoma In the spring.
Eggs are selling for IS cents dozen.
The domestic hen is indigenous to this
valley like the wind.splitter to Arkan-
sas. The seed Of the wild sunflower Is
the native food for chickens. The
farmer who owns few hens aud has
kids to herd them, makes as easy
money o. the owner Of national
bank.
The returning rivermen report fine
sport on the upper Clearwater. Deer
are plentiful aud the fat is an inch
thick on their ribs. The big salmon
trout are biting, too, now. The bear are
still prowiing around, evidently hav-
ing decided that there will not be win
ter enough this year to make them hi
bernate.
An effort Is on foot to renew the
work Of construction on the Sweet.
water ditch. The farmers on the line
have pruffered labor enough to insure
its construction, for concessions In thu
way Of water privileges. This Is AZ
import ant work. There IL fine body
Of land tributary to this ditch.
There will be Christmas trees In al
| the churches this evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

The pleasant weather has made the
wood market little easier than It was
ut the first Of December. The river
has been open for the navigation of
raftsmer; and there has been con-
siderable quantity hauled In from the
Blue Mountains. There IS no danger
OF wood famine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24


met the sun 1t noon ard - Nlnes
tossed and twisted the treo
The snow settled ia Tho valloy mae
fieecy sheet suggestive q psooee
tor sleeping nature ifom the Wlnoe1
freess; but beyond the ishsltssing tge|
II wa belng hurled bv The wtua ~
binding blasts. The dark csos(
brought early night. The man 49,
had gone to bring GOod.chesr ~ fao
morrow could not reach homo oeese
Ave O'Clock and the darkness had coqne
1t four. The boy had often bssaeeed
these winter storms and knew wsl -
danger. He dearly loved hia loeeee
father, and like herO that b Woss
whenever duty callsd him, he seasos9
to meet him.
Altar two hours the old man ssaeeo4
home. The good strong hosss -
mastered the obstructlOns and ane1
worked their way through ths ahea.
owy forest 70 the shelter of ths 49,;
but the ..Hwede Kid" was lost. ~
had missed the returning tenn. -
hurried forward In dsspssat,on an -
at Last realised his hopslsss condition.
His tramp continued I'LL b 0sll ~,
hausted. He slept asIeep that Uoo1o
have been fatal but fos The hace - wae
rescued by IN early morning tsAvsllss.
But poor boy, he was badly fEoeen.
The hands that wese - strong 40 d
willing were fr,sen and malmsd -
life.
The old man. who sntestained s0ea
practical ideas about the Inal,aosaaene
Of hls beautiful daughtsr. was noe
moved BY any sentiment cf aympAehy
He was too severely practical = -
sess the finer qualities a heart enas
distinguished refined manhood. y
cripple to him was IN incambsanes ~
material progress. The yOun9 -
however, waa accordsd rsspsoes6l 49,
erstlon out Of confederation lne hls -.
BILE sacrifice.
In the course OF tho ysas q sadssiDg
that followed the dismsmbefunent, and
during the convalesceuce the yoan9
man learned that he b I'd won The boVe
OF the beautiful girl. He then Fealtaed
that In the midst Of mlsfOFtuue he had
been blessed. The love OF . nOOle and
pretty w0man was his Chsistmas altt.
When the iather was appsizsd q this
state Of affairs In the household oyee
which he ruled, his rage knew 10
hounds. He ordered the boy who bed
risked bis life for him to depart hencs,
never to return.
The young msn did not despair. He
went to the mineA In Montana where
!, he learned to sort ore, soon becoming
an expert. he waa sent by hls compa-
ny on many important commianlona
, and At length became owner oe . half-
interest In one Of the richest mines ia
that state. When the hard times caanl
, the old man met with very severe 4
nancial losses. These whom be trusted
In business betrayed him and even
the home, which was no dear TO him
was about to he sold by the sheri6.
The "Swede Kid" returned to Lew
!. iston last week. He was pleased 4
: learn that the "pr-tty Swede girl" wal
!. still girl. When he learned Of tn
old mans troubles aud business ~
. verses he made preparations to pay OF
!. all the judgments against him and pre-
sent them to him for Christmas pres
:. ent. Aud word cOmee later that tn
!. old man has a Christmas present 70
the "Swede KID" to he delivered 10
:. morrow at the homestead.
=. NEWTON HIBRs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

Jap MOunce has been busily engaged
In farm work for the past ten days. II
IL like the busy spring time about hts
big ranch. Last week he sOwed hum
dred acres of wheat and this week be
Is running two six-horse gang plows.
His wheat crop will he one thousand
acres for the harvest of 1897. The s0fs
winter weather is favorable for wheat
In the Tammany district. The mOls-
ture has penetrated the dry ground 10
a greater depth than al any time ~
the past five years. There is no waste
Of water after 1t penetrates the suhantl
OF these rich wheat lands. 1t h reserv-
ed to feed the crops "t the next su,n.
mer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-24

Active work Is being done on the
site where the Bunneil brick Il 10 he
erected. The removal Of the st0,k and
the old buildings has occupied the
wOrkmen all week. The new structurs
will be forty 10y sixty. Iwo storses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

What looked like a new horse disease.
has turned out to be an accumulation
OF the hairy calyxes and flower stalks
of the crimson clover plant. Ia the
stomachs Of the afflicted animals. The
trouble was first reported In Della ware.
and has since become prevalent In 9TH
er localities. The short barbed hairs"
OF the plant accumulate. and form into
hard. compact balls, which close up
the intestines OF the animal, and pro-
duce peritonitis. gangrene and finally
death. As many as thirty Of these balls
have been taken from one animal. IL
Is advisable In view OF all this. to alb
stain from feeding this species Of clover
to stock after the plants have ceased
Towering. and especially never to use
for fodder the straw raised and thresh-
ed as a seed crop. The dangerous hairs
do not become stiff until the plant has
passed the Towering stage. and has be-
gun to ripen. Use caution In this direc-
ton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

Stock keeping keeps up the fertility Of
the farm.
II animals cannot understand Ian
guage. they at least realize that a gen.
tie voice betokens kindness toward
them.
Keep the fences cattle proof. When
cattle are tempted to jump a low.
broken-down fence. a dangerous habit
may be started.
well-bred. well-fed yearling steer
can be made TO outweigh at twelve
months the scrub at twenty-four
months. This being true. why continue
to raise scrubs?
The meat of an animal whose bone
and muscle have been fully developed is
better than the meat OF an animal that
has been forced on the fat side from the
beginning.
Keep no Improbable stock. whether
It be horse. COW. hog. dog OF poultry
Make II a point that every month on
the farm must at least earn the food II
eats Keeping dead stock is making
many farmers poor.
The color Of an animal affects its sale
as much as the other points Of the ami
NAL Breed with the end In view t.
get good conformation and color IN the
steers that you want TO send to marke
and in the cows that you want to sell
Alta recent sale OF Shorthorns in Eng
land. 32 cows and heifers averaged
S145.25. and Is bulls 5000. At another
sale. &C head sold at an average o.
S133.5O. Most OF the bulls were SOLE
for expectation. a good many going t
South America.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

Close pasturing In autumn retards
the growth in the early spring. When
the covering OF roots is eaten right
down to the ground the frost penetrates
more deeply. hence the ground remains
cold longer in the spring. The cold
winds. also, which sweep over the sur
face OF the earth tend to retard growth.
Take the very same neld. compare the
growth in early spring on the portions
eaten bare with that made on the parts
where more or less OF a mulch OF I'M
eaten grass covered the roots all win
ter. and you will find that the grass
blades on the parts so protected will
have made several inches Of growth
before they commenced to grow on the
other portions OF the field. The yield
of meadows is greatly increased. as al
ready minated. when they are not pas
tured closely. The advantage Of the
protection from the uneaten portion OF
the grass will be greater In dry than In
moist seasons. but with some grasses II
will be considerable in any season.
Shallow-rooted grasses are thus greatly
benefited. With timothy meadows the
benefit in the crop is so great that II Is
at least an open question as TO whether
they should ever be pastured so long
as they are TO be retained as meadow.
Ii is different with deep-rooted plants;
they are less easily injured by either
drouth or frost.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

For a pretty decoration at a summer
wedding when the ceremony is perform
ed at home Bell Bayless offers the fol
lowing suggestion in The Ladies' Home
Journal:
Take a tennis net, fish net OF ham
mock that may be cut the desired size
and fasten it to the rings Of curtain
pole. looping it twice and then allowing
it to fall 70 the ground Then weave
white flowers in and out the meshes.
taking ferns OF delicately cut foliage for
a friuged border, being careful not TO
give too solid an appearance, and cover
looping cords with a rope Of flowers
White narcissus. lilacs and honeysuckle
with white clover ropes may be used,
but any flowers in season may be util-
ized-daisies, spireas. apple or plum
blossoms. roses. chrysanthemums, any
thing white. but If preferred. pink. blue
OF yellow for border or entire drapery
would be very dainty. Asparagus vine
works in beautifully for a green back
ground
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

Eve have done away with the &c.,
900, 900 bundle Of money that we used
TO allow the brides who visited the
vaults TO handle. said treasury guide,
land they do not seem to be pleased
with it. Many is the bride to whom
have handed the bundle marked 81. =
900, 900, with the remark, Now you
can say you had g., 900, 600 in your
hands 1t tickled them wonderfully.
and they went away happy, but ignorant
Of what they handled What was in the
bundles l don't remember distinctly,
but there was no money in it. The
weight, know, was made up Of. two
old census reports 1t served them as
well as real money. Washington Star
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

A very convenient milk house for
warm climates. or for summer use IN
coldersections, Is shown in the engrav-
ing herewith. IL Is six feet square ana
six feet high at the caves, which Is
large enough for the milk OF two or
three cows. The house is built under
a large grape arbor, about twenty feet
from my kitchen pump. The milk
tank, which is twelve inches deep and
fourteen inches wide at the top, OK
tends along the north side. II has
screen cover. which may be covered
with cloth In very hot or dusty wealth
er. A table with shelf underneath oc-
cupies the southeast corner. A space
just above the level OF the tank. two
feet wide and extending on all sides or
the house is covered with wire screen.
Shelves above the screen and below the
tank give sufficient room for pals and
butter dishes The milk is set In pals.
A galvanized iron pipe leads from a
small tank at the side Of the pump
down eighteen inches below the sur.
face Of the ground. across the twenty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-07

There has been a pronounced stand
taken against gambling in some quar-
tiers at Portsmouth recently. The fire
and police departments have been or
dered to abandon card playing, and q
full grown poker game has been broken
up at the infrmary.
1t appears that several Of the inmates
receive small pensions and others earn
a trifie occasionally for tobacco money
by outside work They have lately been
losing most Of it to some OF their fellow
unfortunates who are skilled in the
manipulation Of the cards They used
crackers and grains of coffee as chips
and played in the basement of the build
ing. A poker game in poorhouse
might be considered sufficiently unusual
to be worth permitting to proceed as a
curiosity. but Superintendent Mershon
thought not and placed the participants
under discipline. Columbus Dispatch