davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

poultry and eggs owing 60 Che increlac
Of population DO cannot ha less than
SlOO,UOU. 600 year now. Ihcfcnro used
In tho Manufacture Of nno leather not
d.. than Eio0.oo),ooo worth Of osga
and thgrr afro ul.p used ya.t quantities
OF eggs boo other manufacture, such ns
tho making of ether, etc Taking The
United stntcs and Canada together. /
have met the least doubt that thn rgul.
try and csg industry amounts oyCly year
90 Gs1O, o0l. 600.
"Thc reason that thi3 BE- not moro
generally understood 80 because sp lIttiu
Of this comes into the commerce Ci tho
country Tho producers consume thoir
products ct hUmc. City people often ior-
get t1 what ana oxtont Cge and pIuliry
enter into tho food supply Of Tho people
on tho farm.
"InItGD won't before tho stlfo board
of agriculture uf Mnssachugg,ts aud ,s.
tImatol the industry OF COCO. OuO, 600.
They thought my hgurcs wore czuEgCr.
utUd. and week later one Di tan mum.
bor, called un me and Hn.l chat hn owed
moan apology Homid tlatvHUul gayo
my statement ho bad sDt mo down us
the monumental liar " obi. country. but
nftor investigation be had become CON.
vincrl that 1 was quito within the
bounds uf fact
"Nofurmrr should huyu les than 100
chickens. Give them tholtrrmda place
TO rest and they will take caro- OF tl,m-
solves. A hu.hol Of wheat win keep 70
hen year, and with ordinary caro- sho
will produce ten dozen eggs yglr aud
hatch and rear brood Of chickens Ny
Bmhmn hens In fogks ~ Co myU ayur-
aged 1850 eggs year, and hutgAul and
reared % brood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

mold-gaugc II within half au ounce II
overweight in each mold And this cX.
ira half oaucc TO the pound Be- what an
dui1ymlids allow for loss of weight BE-.
fore the butter b. marketed ON the 9th.
~ hand. it i4,asy tu gdiut each pound
or half pound ui butter ritr 10 comes
out Of the mold, if need he 20 dose. ~.
r sAullnn in AErimlmml GnlntLo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Suffered Flfteen Years.

npt like all pr q, W. shores patients,
Doc Do cured now,
"Caturrh complicated with deafness.
slowly hlt surely undermined my health
nd impaired hy holr.rf' says Me- Mar
tlu A. EUekHtgAi. o. rrum.u.ut farmer ana
.hyep ruHgf who lly.u 90 dale postlincc
Salt Lake county, Utah. "YDH." continued
t~lUiul u very severe cold. bat dld NOT pay
much attention 20 ~ aa 4 WlH 20 stout and
usggI that did not think anything could
hurt Wn. After while noticed severe
'aIu across and petWc.u my eyes, my nose
would stop up, causing "a dIHugrpCnhlo
".uuY fDnIuE, and whom 4 would uttHmUt
BOO blow Wy unsr % would cause Il painful
."usauou boo my cars
FINALLY . noticed uN lDrlnr wuH got
f"s dull Thou i became alarmed ana COM
suited what tp ms mind waH tho best
n'g'Hl.st in thla rar, of lha country ~,
q. ". shores, and Diff uhiH 20 ITunt, Dr.
"IHoy yry quickly tlll mo exactly what
.Ha tHr matter with Wu Iuu advise %
.HIIrn NJ treatment which I ann happy TO
.HH 4 u.H Wl"H enough FOO iI|tH. ami tho re
"H.f# HUND been fully HutlHInutuIN I ann
... "A with whit they hilvo done Tor iuu.
tTH treatment did wu good from tho Htnrt
lgEu no. nHHiIHu.y iu recommending
Nfs darflrH 20 mE Ul'nls They have
'.tUu rr.Ht iuirftat lu Wy c1Eu and their
pr ..IUU' no Hn rlII ANA painless That no
Ir mood fNIr 10 consult them.
'lhHY rH doing "a grand work. The cA-
'..UiUrlw luW fg0 coupled with ouch HUlpn.
id trsuuu 10 should commend itself 20
VERY sufferer I am we'll known lu this
,1uuty and would ho glad 90 have anyone
WncrlnF nom catarrhal trouble can on
no 80 that NAY verify this statement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Disease, like death, r. no rrFpgotor "
persons. The rich and poor alike must
uuuyr when touched hy tho tainted uuTrr
OF ulsouHtHhnt tho poor cannot uunrl 90
pay tho Same Dix io'H that tho rich do
and Or ShnUHH, ufWuyH seeking 60 hrlp
tHH masses rather than tUu gl1HHnH. makes
n'H perfect treatment the hIrlhrgut of one
and ull. luuuHr ug millionaire tNr tuy
o. tNu same. 500 u month pays DNvrN thing
medicines. advice aud uurU given free un-
900 you are cured.
Tile latest witness 20 tho ability and skill
~ Or. %. " Shores. d. Alr Martin A.
IUulHfYHd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
THE POULTRY BUSINESS
Uncle Isaac rr'oh Gives Facts and Figures
Concerning Gigantic Industry.


Concerning n Gigantic Industry.
Here arc tho viows Of Mr.. Isaac Fclch,
the best posted poultry man In this or
any other country
"six hundred million dollarsis low
estimate Of tho annual poultry business
Of the United States You can figure It
Tor yourself l demonstrated not long
ago that thonyorago price Of eggs In my
Maa.achusctts homo for tho past eight
years has been 30 cents per dozen. But
won put 10 lower than that. Won say
go cents. lis conservative estimate to
say that tho average family consumes
two dozen eggs a week, sly 100 dozen
q year This means fa5. Il IS putting IL
low to fuy that tho average family cone
mmo5 ego worth Of poultry each year.
This gives $40 a year Tor each family,
or f0r 1900, 900 familic. 100000, 600.
"Buttu.s is notall The encyclopedia
says that IN 1909 tho hotels aud rustau.
rants consumed S1l,0OO,OUn worth "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
HOME TREATMENT cuRES.

Every Mail Brings Scores Of Letters
Telling OF the Splendid Curea FL
fected by DR.. q. W. Shores Perfect
Homo Treatment II Cures Others
and will Cure You. Send Stamp
for Dr.. Shores New Symptom List.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company.
G5 Main ST., aidoiniug Z. {. NJ / > axe
the authorized agents Tor THATl HERS
celebrated Hl6 { flour and cereals aud
will %. a'l orders.
THATCHER MILLING * ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
SPECIALTIES:

An Diseases Of tho Eye, Ear, Nose
Throat Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow.
els, kliaeyB and bladder, IN Chrou-
ic, Private and NoryouB Diseases OF
both aoXeE, and Diseases OF Women
and Children. $500 A MONTH FOR
ALL observation-disclosures FUR
NlsiIED FREE. Doctors Shores and
Estes motto H.: "A Low Foe, Quick
euro, Mid and Painless Treatment"
II you cannot come TO tho office,
send stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list, and have your case
diagnosed and set expert advice
free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
PILES CURED.

Our own method, without knife,
pain, or detention from business.
A Positive guarantee given every
case undertaken, Inveadgato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Cure Upon Cure.

is THE PROUD RECORD G. W. SHORES GRAND
WORK FOR SUFFERING HUMAN1rY-NoT ONE SCORES
BUT HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS TESTIFY SAME
THING DR. SHORES CURES SHORES Make PFC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

The Duty Experience
They Do It Freely Gladly Honestly They
70 Share Their Joy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, %
Salt Lake lu tho oven
Ing and alter break
fasting lu tua Hump
tuuus dining ears ufthe
SANTA IE ROUTE.
ON tho third murulug.
you arrive Iu Chicago
or So Louis Ice season 10
attend tu business or
connect with all fast
trains Tor tho itHL
Some ono has said Te.
comfy that tho track %
tho AICHlSuN. TO-
iEkA s. SANTA ms
railroad was loo such
porirc. condition tina
tho long distance run ~
The "llyur' uu tho Now
York Central could Un
gqualod u mot exceed.
cd, by It. mugnlaeeu.
trains
o. %. kTNWORTIly
General Agent
Room an Dooly
Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
TLtE1L OLltA No M. and SOlLl

- e. uOugH. Gen. Manager.
3. H. .BAItuNk. 4raUe Manager
D. a. WAuLElNii. Ucu. Iafs.f. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

w p. MCMILLAN Gsfl Agent. salt
trho City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Niiford woodruff, Geo. N. Cnnnon,
President Cashier.
The herald., 1896-03-17

THE condition of affairs at Kentucky's
capital is both disgraceful and dangerous,
and Governor Bradley is TO be commended
for the promptness with which he ordered
out the state militia to maintain the peace.
The plug uglies that have assembled at
Frankfort for the purpose of running
things to suit themselves should be held in
check with bayonet and ball if necessary,
no matter what party or faction they rep
resent. 1t is probable that there is good
deal of wrong on both sides of the
controversy. The people who are indig-
nant at the troops going to Frankfort
should calm themselves with the reflection
that If they will behave and abide by the
laws which they have helped to make, they
will stand little chance of being shot,
There is less actual danger of bloodshed
with . strong military force on the scene
Of disorder than there would be without.
II the executive had waited day longer it
ID probable that somebody would have died
with his boots on.
The herald., 1896-03-17
AT THE THEATERS

Los ANGELES THEATER-Nellle McHenry
has for many years been q prime favorite
with the theater-Eoing public, and has by
no means lost her power to amuse. Her
vivacity is captivating and her fun infec-
tious, but her talents find only mediocre
vehicle in the so called comedy farce,
'Tbe Bicycle Girl" Miss McHenry works
hard to redeem the farce from inanity, but
in reality there is little humor in it and the
songs and specialities that are introduced
are ill.arrauged. For instance, there is a
plethora of Indifferent songs, indifferently
sung, toward the end of the second act,
and these do much to weary oven the best
humored audience.
There is no plot beyond such as ex-
pressed in the title. The Bicycle Girl.
Grace Fordyce Miss Nellie McHenry) as.
pires to be new woman and finds relief
in the bicycle as vehicle for her aspira-
tions. The first act discloses the interior
of the Briarwood Bicycle club. the second
8 bicycle clam bake and the third bicycle
race meeting. No soubrette has ever bet.
ter earned the epithet of "jolly" than Nell
lie Nc Henry, and it is pity that the au-
thor, Louis HARRISON. has not provided her
with better opportunities. There are some
clever people in the company, but why
make them all sing, when several of them
have voices which can find no excuse for
being heard in public? Charles F. Morri-
son has an extensive repertoire of parodies
and sings some of them with good effect.
Miss Laura Bennett has contralto voice
of considerable power and richness, but is
liable to spoil it with May lrwinesQue ne
gro melodies. She also plays the guitar
very prettily. Miss Della Jackson's %.
The herald., 1896-03-17
WEARING OF THE GREEN

o the seventeenth day OF March is upon us
once again,
And Irishmen are brushing up their clothes
such treasures have they brought
From meadow and from glen
Where the emblematic shamrock greenly
grows
In spick and span battalions they'll be march
ing
Today, so gaily they'll be seen,
While the bugles bravely play
The notes of Patrick's day.
And every man is wearing of the green.
Do not critcise their zeal for the land of the
leal,
The green isle of Erin whence they came,
For the harp and ali that.
At the dropping of the hat
They'd fight for Old Glory all the same.
In spick and span battalions they'll be
marching
To-day, so gaily they'll be seen,
While the bugles bravely play
The notes of Patrick's day
And every man is wearing of the green.
In battalions with banners they'll be march
ing,
So gaily all the day they'll be seen,
To defend the land where thew
Can honor Patrick day.
While every man is wearing of the green
In spick and span battalions they'll be march
ing
Today, so gaily they'll be seen.
While the bugles bravelv play
The notes of Patrick's day,
And every man is wearing OF the green
j. c. Maccabe,
The herald., 1896-03-17
BAKING POWDER

acrobatic work with very good musical
performance, is in itself unique, and the
rollicking Diantas make the most of 1T.
The Diantas made u great hit. Their turn
Is humorous, artistic and clever.
The Irish comedians, Rossley Brothers,
are jolly fellows. Their songs and gags
had the true emerald hue. and their clog
dancing was almost perfect. Theirs is the
kind of fun that all enjoy, as was evinced
by the rounds of applause with which they
were greeted.
Painter Brothers, the great head equilib-
rists and acrobats, introduced some new
features into their act, which. if such a
thing were possible, make it better than it
was last week. Such marvellous feats as
these clever fellows do, apparently without
any effort, would not seem possible unless
one actually saw them done. Painter
bfothers are superior artists. and their
work 10 as graceful and finished as the
neAteat step dancing.
The best feature on the program comes
last, when the Athos family, six in num-
Der, gives its acrobatic turn. Every one of
the brothers js good and the ensemble is
extraordinarily good. Their team work is
almost perfect.
though such positions came regularly in
the routine of their lives; then they roll
down with even greater ease, and fly
around in such a confusing manner that ii
is impossible to follow them with the eye.
They are all sprightly tumblers, but the
favorite of them all is the infant, hand
some little fellow, who lines up with his
big brawny brothers and goes through his
part of the act with consummate skill and
a spirit of daring that would do credit to a
soldier. They are a splendid team. the
Ath os boys, and they "caught on" wonder
fully.
Every feature of last nights bill was ex-
celient and the aggregation forms the best
vaudeville show that was ever given in Los
Angeles. There will be a special St. Pat
rick's matinee this afternoon.
The herald., 1896-03-17
PROPOSED TOURIST HOTEL

The movement now being pushed by q
committee of prominent citizens Of this
city to erect a f1rst.class tourist hotel in
this city 10 y commendable enterprise.
and one worthy the material support of
every class of the city's population. Every
merchant, manufacturer, professional man
and artisan in the city is interested in the
success of the project. 1t means the
stopping in the city of thousands of
wealthy tourists who now go elsewhere;
it means the expenditure, by these, of tens
of thousands of dollars in the shops of
the city; it means vast increase of in
vestments in Los Angeles realty by out
side capitalists; it means increased build
ing activity, employment of labor and
general local financial activity.
The enterprise il = worthy one in worthy
hands. and ii is gratifying to notice that
there is strong probability of successful
issue.
The herald., 1896-03-17

in . recent speech. The Associated Press
dispatch accompanying the letter states
most definitely that Mr.. Carlisle will ap-
pear before the next Democratic conven-
ton as q candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, and the views he
sets forth in his letter to Congressman
Patterson represent the financial platform
upon which he would expect to make the
contest if nominated. Like the man they
are sound and honest and entitled to the
confidence of the people.
The herald., 1896-03-17
WHO PAYS TAXES?

The San Francisco Post indulges in some
remarks about taxation that indicate be-
lief on its part that only people who appear
on assessment rolls are taxpayers. This
erroneous idea is unfortunately not con-
fined to the Post. As matter of fact only
a small proportion of the taxpayers of the
United States appear on assessment books.
With the taxation methods now prevalent
in this republic the burdens of taxation are
very inequitably distributed, but the only
people who absolutely escape them are
paupers, convicts, insane or Indians.
Through the tariff system alone the masses
are taxed on we'll nigh everything they eat,
drink, wear and work with. When a man
rides on a railroad he pays not only the
railroad tariff, but government tariff too,
for almost everything that enters into the
construction of the railroad or it's rolling
stock that is imported, is taxed at the GUS
tom house, the tax is included in the price
that the railroad company pays for the i'm.
ported articles, and the railroad company
in turn passes the amount along to its
customers and collects it in the shape of
passenger and freight rates. And when
the articles that enter into the construc-
ton of railroads and railroad rolling stock
are not imported because the protective
tariff is high enough to keep goods of that
class out of the country, the people who
patronize railroads still pay a tax, but not
to the government; instead of going to the
latter it goes to the individuals in whose
interests the prohibtory tariff tax has been
levied, and whatever state. county and
municipal taxes are levied on railroad
company the patrons Of that company pay
in the end, but the names of these patrons
will not be entered on any assessment or
tax roll as the payers of such taxes.
Taxes on real estate, which apparently
the Post has more particularly in view, are
also paid by people who may never appear
on an assessment roll. The tenants of
rented property and not the owners there
of pay the taxes on the same. The state,
county and local taxes are included in the
rent of house with as much certainty as
the tax for water when the landlord pays
the latter. The instances that are other
wise but constitute the exceptions that
prove the rule. The idea held by the Post
that only persons whose names ornament
assessment rolls have q right to talk about
taxation has been long since exploded.
The people who use or consume the prop
erty taxed are the people who ultimately
pay the taxes. There is no escape from
this proposition. When we discuss the
subject of taxation we might as we'll get
down to the bone.
The herald., 1896-03-17

THE indefatigable Clara Barton has at
last won permission to carry food, cloth
ing and medicines to the hungry, naked
and sick victims of the Turks and Kurds.
The Intervention of Minister Terrell at
Constantinople seems to have been largely,
if not wholly, instrumental, in getting for
her the long sought for right Of way. In
this connection it is significant that Minis
ter Terrell's last application for the neces-
sary passports and permits was made
through the Russian ambassador to Con.
stantinople. This incident gives decided
color to the impression lately prevalent
that Russia has acquired great influence
over the sultan, and that it is to the czar's
government that Turkey looks for the sup.
port that is to prevent the dismemberment
Of the Ottoman empire and aid in the res
toration of peace in the provinces.
The herald., 1896-03-17

Belle Clark will receive informally at the
home of the latter, 1928 West Seventeenth
street, Wednesday afternoon, March lSth,
from 3 to 5. No cards.
The Y. w. G. A. will entertain Thursday
evening at their rooms on South Spring
street. The evening is to be devoted to
the settlement question. Rev. Clifford
Barnes of Chicago, who has been a worker
in Hull House and who is we'll posted, will
be the chief speaker. Los Angeles settle
ments will be presented by local workers
There will be music and a general good
time. Everybody interested is invited.
The herald., 1896-03-17

SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE MORTON
has become tired of seeing round men in
square holes IN his department, so he has
prepared a series of questions that appli-
cants for positions will have to answer. His
regulation will add fuel to the congress
sional flame of indignation regarding the
secretary. The idea of requiring people
recommended by congressman to pass
civil service examination will be
considered as still another en-
croachment on the dignity and pre-
negatives of the solons. The move
will probably provoke more spasms of
fervid oratory on the part of Missour's 8
Vest and the other Seeding statesmen.
But Morton is right in this, as he has been
in almost every other official act. He is
treating public office for what it is, "a
public trust.''
The herald., 1896-03-17
A Delightful Evening

A very delightful evening party was
given by the Misses Dryden at their ele.
giant home on Jefferson street last Thurs
day. With the aid of music, dancing and
the latest society games the evening was
passed most pleasantly. The new parlor
archery produced no end of mirth. but the
"blackbird pie," by whose aid the partners
were chosen for supper, was unanimously
declared to be the daintiest device for the
purpose yet found.
In the archery contest the first prize,
hand painted and marble mounted thermo.
meter, was awarded to Mr.. Stevens. In
the physiological pun contest the first prize
was given to Miss Dell Butterworth. MIR.
Townsend received as consolation prize a
miniature skeleton. Those present were:
Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dryden, Misses Cook, Porter, Ida
and Virginia Mcclure, Mae and Dell But
terworth. the Misses Dryden, Messrs. Nc.
Ciure, Webster. Stevens, Hutchinson, ,Gress,
Mann, Porter, Thatcher and Dryden.
The herald., 1896-03-17

THE letter "B'' seems to be fatal one
for the Congregational church, if the
scandals that have been associated with
three prominent divines of that denomina.
ton indicate anything. The histories of
Beecher of Brooklyn and Barrowes and
Brown of San Francisco should make
Congregationalists steer for preachers
with names commencing with other let
The herald., 1896-03-17
Mrs. O. p. Phillips Entcrtalns

Mr.. and MIRA. 0. P. Phillips entertained
ciety of the University M. E. church last
night, ct their pretty new home on West
Thirty.seventh street, tine proceeds of the
evening going for the aid. of foreign mis-
sion work. Rev. Chew told, in a very in
teresting manner, the customs of Chinese
weddings, his remarks being preceded and
followed by the two wedding marches
Wagner's and Mendelssohn's-play by
Miss Grace Phillips. There was vocal
solo by Miss Peale.
Miss Daisy Miller received the guests at
the door, who were turned over to the care
of Misses Daisy Miller and Carrie Hawver.
The dining-room was in charge of Mrs.
Ross, assisted by Misses Clara Lipe. Sebina
Adair, Florence Tiiden and Grace Phillips.
The hostess was assisted in making the
evening replete with pleasure by Misses
Easement, Plympton, Rusk, Margaret
Adair and Mrs. Stabler. The rooms were
crowded between the hours of 8 to 10, and
and thoroughly enjoyable time was spent
by all.