davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Seeds in Apples.

There is great variation in number
and size of apple seeds, even in fruit OF
the same variety. While the small nat
ural fruit has usually the most vigor-
Gus seeds, this fact is often due to such
trees being isolated, and having larger
supplies of potash and other mineral
elements than do trees in the orchard.
It is known that potash is necessary to
grow the seed. 1t is possible that the
liberal use Of potash, as a fertilizer,
may make fruit seeds plumper and pcs
haps more numerous. This would only
be an advantage to those who wished
to plant the seed. In the fruit the seed
and it's attendant, the core, is common
~ thought necessary nuisance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

As substitute for expensive brood
ers, this device illustrated in Farm and
Home, will make good home for early
Matched chicks. 1t is PA feet square
and about the same height in front,
while behind it is enough shorter to
give the shed roof nice pitch. Nearly
the entire front is glass, beneath which
is a place for chicks to pass in and out.
This can be closed when desired by a
slide door as shown in the illustration.
A curtain is let down over the sash dur
ing the night and rolled up out OF the
way in the day time. 1t is warmed by
a common barn lantern which is held
in position by a square box, which eX-
tends through the roof, and also serves
as a ventilator. The cap of the ven
tilator is adjustable, permitting the Ian
tern to be taken out and put in at pleas
ure. The ventilator is perforated at the
base to permit the heat to radiate
through the room, and also near the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
P1antain Weed Seed.

When buying clover seed it is always
best to use microscope to detect weed
seeds that of late years have become
very plentiful in clover No one of
these weeds is worse than the plantain,
or sleeps tongue, as it used to be called
from its long, narrow leaves. 1t has
innumerable small, black seeds, much
smaller than clover seed. When land
is once seeded with the plantain it is
almost impossible to get rid of it, as the
seed remains in the ground for years
only terminating when the plow brings
successive strata Of seed filed soil to
surface. Both sheep and cattle will
eat plantain, though it is less nutritious
and palatable than other grasses, and
of course much inferior to clover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
TALKING IN THEIR SLEEP.

"You think am dead"
The apple tree said,
Because have never leaf to show,
Because stoop
And my branches droop,
And the dull-gray MOSES over me
grow!
But I'm alive in trunk and shoot;
The buds of next May
fold away,
But pity tho withered grass at my
root
You think am dead"
The quick grass said,
Because have parted with stem and
blade
But under the ground
I am safe and sound.
With the SHOWS thick blanket over me
laid
I'm alive and ready to shoot,
Should the Spring of the year
Come dancing here;
But | pity the flower without branch
or root"
"You think am Dead
A soft voice said,
Because not branch or root I own?
I never have died,
But close I hide
In a plumy seed that the wind has
SOWn,
Patient l wait through the long white,
hours,
You will see me again
I shall laugh at you then,
Out of the eyes of hundred flowers. ;
EDITH M. THOMAS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
B ,i1ej EGGS,

One Of the incest ways to serve fresha
eggs is boiled in the shell Select those
of uniform size; wash them; have the
water boiling and put them in. Set the.
dish containing them where the water
will keep hot, but will not boil, and let
them stand five minutes. The whites.
will not be hardened, but will be jelly
like. Little wire baskets, in which to.
put the eggs and then plunge them into.
the water, are convenience, as they
may be instantly lifted when done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
An Eve for an Eve.

In Abyssinia it is the law that the
murderer be turned over to the rela-
tiyes of the dead person, they, if they
please, to put him to death in the same
manner in which the murdered person
was removed. A traveller, recently re-
turned from that country, tells of a
case, wherein boy, playing with his
companions, fell from tree upon one
of them, killing him instantly. The oc-
currence was brought to the notice Of
the district chief. whose council, after
deliberation. decided that the dead
boys relatives might take the offender,
stand him under the tree, and then, if
they could, put him to death by falling
on him from the same tree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Air in Bedrooms.

Middle-aged and all old persons and
those with weak hearts or impaired
lungs have often experienced feel
ing of suffocation when there is too
much water in the atmosphere. Those
who breathe it are, to certain extent,
deprived of their due supply of oxygen
The air of bedrooms is exceedingly IL
able to be oyercharged with watery
vapor, the most obvious reason being
that many bedrooms are never warmed
with fires, and that their windows are
often left open until dusk, and some
times even to the hour of. going to bed
A delicate or an aged person leaves,
say, at 11:30 "a sitting-room in which
the temperature was 6S degrees, and
enters cold, damp bedroom with a
temperature of, say 80 degrees.
The air in the sitting-rOom was dry
perhaps a little too dry. The air in the
bedroom is loaded with cold, watery
yapor. So soon as the person enters
the bedroom he chokes and gasps and
coughs for half an hour at least, and
sometimes brings on such an attack
of asthma or, as he calls it, stiffness
of the chest, that he can hardly breathe
at all. He may even lose his nights
sleep, and be i'll for some days after
such an exposure. Common sense says:
make an effort to bring the atmos
phere of the bedroom nearer in point
both of dryness and of warmth to the
atmosphere of the sitting-room, and
then the occupant will neither gasp nor
choke nor cough, but will go to sleep.
with ease and comfort
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Snnr Milk.

When sour milk is to be used in cook
ing a few vigorous whisks with tire
egg-beater in the bowl or pitcher Will
mix the curd and whey so thoroughly
that it can be poured as easily as.
cream; and will also obviate the I'M
pleasantness Of finding the cakes or
mullins interspersed with particles Of
curd. Soda used with sour milk should
not be put into the milk, but be siftet1 /.
into the -four like baking-powder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
sweetbread and Celery Salad.

oWectDreau ana Selery sa1ad.
Boil one pair of sweetbreads in salt
water, in which has been poured a lit
tie lemon juice Of vinegar Cut into
dice, and add an equal amount OF
celery cut in cubes. Mix with boiled,
dressing and serve in nests of lettuce
leaves. To make the dressing, mix
one-half tablespoonful each of salt,
mustard and sugar; add the yolks OF
three eggs, two and one-half table
spoonfuls melted butter and three-quar
ters of cupful of cream; add slowly
one-fourth cupful of vinegar, using a.
wooden spoon for mixing. Cook over,
hot water until it thickens, stirring.
constantly; strain and cool.-Bostons
Cooking School
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

thread length, and, moreover, cut
ting edge is always at hand with the
spool A notch is provided in the disk.
in which the end of the thread is read
lily secured, thereby preventing unwind
ing and tangling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

A United States historian says that
'sthe first coins struck by the United
States mint were some half dimes, in
1892. The first dimes were struck in
France from old silver family plates
furnished by Washington, the coins be-
ing known as Martha Washington
Dimes from an adaptation of the lib
erty head to Sat Of Martha Washing
ton."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Honey JunbIea.

One tablespoonful of butter; half p,
cup each of sugar and thick strained
honey; one tablespoonful of cream
one egg, one heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder and sufficient -four to-
make rather stiff dough. Do not roll..
but from form into rings with the fin
gers and bake light brown. Eat while
fresh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Movable Feed Rack.

A sketch in the American Agricultur-
list shows an easily made feed rack,
that can be moved from place to place,
with the work of but moment. The
construction is plainly shown in the
illustration, nothing but narrow strips
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Don,t Have to Bite OF Threads.

Don't Have to Bite OFF Threads.
A handy little work-basket adjunct
for cutting thread and preventing un-
winding is here shown. A small COM
pressible tube adapted to fit in the end
of a spool has on it's end a small disk,
the edge of which is sharpened all
around, upon which it is easy to cut a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

top to allow the gases from the burn
ing oil to escape The entire bottom is
arranged to slide in and out as draw
er, so it may be taken out and cleaned,
which should be done every day. 1t
costs but a dollar or so, according to
material used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
The Corn Crop.

Mr.. J. J. Chandler, of Solomon, Iowa,
raised four thousand bushels of corn
last season, and, after disposing Of it,
found it had netted him fifty three and
three-quarters cents per bushel. Where
did he sell it? He did not sell it. He
fed it to cattle. His account stands:
Sept. 1, 1896, 1O1 head of cattle
cost in Omaha Sc, 667 60
Cost of driving same home. 8 50
Interest on money Il Al
Total. .So, l4S 9Z
Dec. %, 1896, sold 1O1 cattle in
Chicago, net. .S6, l47 81
balance. -. .fA,oSo oo
Amount Of corn fed, four thousand
bushels; net per bushel, ffty-three and
three-quarter cents.
How much better than selling his
corn crop for what he could get for it..
And the $2,39S.65 does not represent the
entire net profit. Hogs were fattened
with the cattle and brought in addi-
tional dollars, and the manure from the
herd for the four months they were
fattening is also worth a good many
dollars to Mr.. Chambers farm. It is
brains that count on the farm.-Farm
News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

Of board being used IN any part. The
uprights at the ends are nailed firmly
to the rack and have the lower ends
sharpened, SO that they can be driven
into the ground Wherever it is desired
to set up the rack.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Frequent churning Best.

It is harder work to make the best
butter from one-cow dairy, especially
late in the season, when the milk les
sens. The best butter is made Will
least expense when the dairy is large
enough to require churning every day.
This makes great deal of hard work,
unless it impels the dairyman 70 pro.
vide power of some kind, so AS to re
neve the hard labor. This 1t generally
does. Whenever the dairy Is large
enough to require churning every day,
a creamery or separator will pay, not
only by the saving of labor, but by
making more of the cream than is pos
sible by the old process of hand skim
ming the milk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
How to Craft.

Prepare yourself with a sharp knife,
small wedge, saw, ladder, cions
and wax Cions will keep best on
trees. Cut as wanted until the buds
begin to start, then cut, store in cellar
covered with damp moss. You are now
prepared to graft until apples set.
Graft cherries very early. splitting
limb. All limbs must be split before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

has seen the moon, hence needs nc
proof that II existe. But nobody hay
ing normal faculties, intending I
conscience, can or will testify
in support OF the allegation
the autI.Churoh people are max.
ing. SO much for the logic of tht
fret paragraph. The second lie 8 con.
iesslon thlt those allegations can not
be proved.
Let the investigation proceed, II
members Of the Lpgisiltute think
they can Sf1Jri limo Tor euch at thi,
session; but when they do, make
1t broad and thDrgugh! List all the ac-
cused be heard, let all the Witnesses
speak, and let all the facts be brought
cut!
IL lnaIo complete, tho roc1ri viii
show that, in public and "a private,
members Of the assembly have Teen IN
sulltd and mRltreatsd, have been Gale
slaves and cowaris, ami made his vic.
Tins o. all manner OF Illumination and
abuse. II viii show ira. hey have
been thfos.enej in divers Way, Il OF
they have been warned not to return
home, and that ia al least one instance
a member WAC visiteI his hone was
m0bbei.
TAR about alleged church iuflu.
onc,l Were all that is said In dc I'M
ciaiiou Of II true, II would not be q
1.-THE ne bad as other huences tbst
have recently been operating In Utah
pulltics. II tbs time OF the Legislature
is to be taken upbP tho proposed inves-
legation, go into the whole suhjecI.
snow what lifl fences were used and
VIVA; methoIB were adopted ia
tho interest OF each candidate for
the senatorship. Bring GU! the
secret combinations. Show what
uso was made Of money, and
what pledges were given in return for
support. The result will be to vtndi-
cate those who have been wrongiu'y
charged with exoIting church iDiiu-
euce, but will have the opposite effect
as TO some Of their sccusers.
Gentlemen OF the Legislature, couDl
the cost OF the work i'll it's expense to
tho State, and II you decide ufOn
IT, remember that what is wcrln
doing at all ia worth doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
RELIGION IN rnn UNITED STATES


The New York Independent in is
review OF the progress Of the various
religious denominations during the
past year, rs shown by statistical fig
ures, gives some interesting data.
Eorty.foDr different organizations are
represented with O total membership,
or number OF COMMUNICATE, Of
25,342, 333-ar bslow half OF the popu.
lation OF the United States. The totai
gain during the year is 743,3s3, re-
ported from % societies, the remainder
having failed to report any aecessions..
The largest denominations are Gath.
olics, with membership Of S,2SI ,04S;
M ethodls,s, 5S53, sss; Baptists. Al5a.
s57; Preebyterians, l,460, S46, Luther
ans, /, APO, 500. and Disciples OF Christ,
,O03,87 The smallest religious
bodies are the Bchwenkfeldians with
306 members; Friends of the Temple.
$40; Church Triumphant, 3S4, Emu
Social Brethren, 9l3 members.
One OF the more remarkable features
is tho phenomenal growth OF the
Disciples OF Christ during the year
1896. They report gain OF over
So, 600. Equally remarkable lie the
small gain Of the Presbyterian bodies,
I,3i7 being the total given.
OF individual reports accompanying
the statistics there are several OF espec.
ial interest. Elder Franklin ID.
Richards, the Apostle and assistant
historian OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Sslnts, writes:
Our numbers are steadily increasing,
and we feel assured that when people
arc converted to thorough understand
ing Of and belief in the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ (which we regard as an absolute
pauacaa for all tho Ills Of manklnd), so
plainly taught by Him and His Apostles,
They are sure to improve in all whole
some and good thoughts, words, and
actions.
Let me impress upon you that our aim
is not only TO make pruselytes of honest
seekers after light and truth, but tho
paramount object is to warn all nations
and peoples OF the second coming OF our
Lord and Rodeemer, and of the final
contamination Of His holy will respects
ing the "dispensaion of the tulness OF
times" which objects are very clearly
foreshndowed in Holy Writ.
We arc sending new recruits into the
missionary fields OF America, Europe,
and tho islands OF the seas in answer to
repeated calls for information and help,
and our Elders are meeting with crafty
ing encouragement Ia most every field OF
labor, not being subjected TO as much
abuse and persecution as in former
lirnns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
LEGISLATORS AND CHE sAcK.v

The labor organizations OF Cal.
itoraia have very little confidence in
the PERSONS elected to the legislature in
that state, Judging by tho remarks
made In the meeting OF the labor
union representatives. held In San
Francisco on Monday evening", at
which this expressions referred to were
greeted with hearty approval. 1t was
declalei useless to send labor delega.
tions to houses Of legislation, for the
reason that they never accomplish any
Thing, because Gall the IA .mbers OF the
legislature wanted was tue sack: II
the union men collected n little sack
to send to Sacramento the manu'ac-
turers and employers would get up
larger sack" That is to be expected
wherever "lhe sack" 10 used at oil.
The rich man hos tho "i1 fluence."
But because some California legislators
are built In way to be affected as
alleged, 1t does not follow that ali
houses OF legislation are SO constituted.
On the contrary, the experience OF this
State, for Instance, and probably OF a
good many others, lie that the great
body OF legislators chosen by the PEG.
pie are actuated by sincere patriotic
desire for the public good, and are
above any such unworthy motive as
that charged against the California
lawmakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

une and published In that journal Ooi.
o, is49. in an nccouat o., a Mormon
meeting In SaIt Lake CITY:
After this cnmo lengthy discourse
| from Mr.. Brigham Young, President of
tho society, partaking somewhat OF
politics, much OF religion and philosophy,
aud little ON tho subject OF gold,
| showing the wealth, strength and
| glory OF England, growing out OF her
coal mines, iron aud industry; and the
| weai ness, corruption, and degradation
oil Spanish America, Spain, etc., grow
| ing out OF hor gold, silver, etc, and her
| idle habits. Every one seemed in crested
! and pleased with his remarks, and all
appeared TO be contented to stay AZ home
and pursue n porievoring industry, al
| though mountains Of gold were near
them. Tho able speaker painted in
lively colors tho ruin which would DO
| brought upon tho United SAios by gold,
| and boldly predicted thar they would be
| ovorthtowu because III y had killed the
Propho's, stoned aud ttlcc cd those who
were sent to call ihon To repentance, and
finally plundorOd and driven the
Church OF tie Saints from their
| midst, and burned and desolated
their city and temples. lie raid God
had RECKONING win thai paOple, an d
gold would DO tho instrument OF thoir
overthrow Tho Constitution and lava
were good, in fact The best in no world,
but tho administrators were corrupt, and
the laws aud Consultation woro not car
ried out, therefore hey must fail. lie
further oh erved that tho peOplc here
would petition TO DO organized I'M
dor that same government, nogwith-
standing lis abuse, aud that, II granted,
they would stand by the Constitution
and laws Of the United States, while at
q N IN a
ruption and abuses.
We do not quote this olrrespon.
dent as giving President Young
words, hut the septiments as the cor.
respondent understood them in listen
ing to the discourse. Regarding the
overthrow referred to, that it had
references to corrupt administration lie
made clear In the statement that the
people here would stand by the Consti-
tuition and laws, W ich, therefore,
would not be overthrown, but free
government should be maintained.
There would be- an overthrow, how.
ever, II the corruption and abu SEES, and
the instrument OF that overthrow
would be gold; that is, the mesns of
obstruction would be rich.s, In the
use TO whica these were lu,.
The Oppression OF wealth is now be.
coming exceedingly buraensome, anu
in the discussions frequently engaged
Ia on the subject it ia not difficult I.
see that great upheaval over the
a
huanoial question generally is far from
an impossibility in this nation. Since
President Young'a prediction, there
have been many expressions OF leading
men in this country ON the direful re.
suits likely to accrue to this nation In
the quarrel over wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
GOVERNMENT AND WEALTH.

What Will be the outcome OF tn G
present financial discussion in respect
10 the governmtnPs policy on the free
coinage OF silver may be problematlcal
to u great many people. Certainly
there seems to bs no immed al o
prospect OF blmetall o standari uIon
lines ct present laid out. The M sion
OF Senator Wolcott cannot be regarded
as an overwhelming success as yet,
for iulernations! bImstn.lism. Possibly
when tine new naturalization comls
iato active control there will be q
change 10 the aspect Of affairs, OF iall.
ing in the pau for international bimet.
rilsm an !udapendGnt 6lep VIII be
taken. We shall see. But Whatever
may hs coae in this regard, there sull
reralua the tact that In this nation the
distinctions OF wealth EIe growing
more and moro married. with each
year. The plant OF tho "rich grow
Ing rlcaer and the poor poorer" s l0s.
inc none OF Ne iorCB. Aud the eau.
gers teine brought ab5u. by the ag gre.
cation OF wealth in the HAMS Of The few
bring warning cries from every sec
ton OF the country. TIE present
situation recalls prediction by Pfeai-
dun Bhgham Young, In July, 1919, 0
which cur attention il directed by 90
friend. We quote from u synopsis o
the Presidents remarks as made by a
correspondent Of the New York Trib,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
Hrou TO Know. TnAT ] WANT THE

won TO KNOW, THAT l WANT THE
food Will and supporf Of my home peo-
ME. THEREFORE am dev0ting all my WORK ar
that OF my agents to the people OF SAY n ,
C,tv while the pTiceA on sR'ttir tollhBc
ON lots are SO low And lnow II J MAKE
Won 100 per cent per month on the purchhne
price of your lots and that before they gre
me After March lst 1887. am gong 10
nncrate in Idaho, Nevada, Montana ana
Wyoming IN get money 10 improve sniisir
rottage t7itv. and alter on when have taken
tbe money out OF this proposition TO IMPROVE
With tlnstead Of great pronlisesl ! purpose 70
show you improvements That WI piehse a.
who have co-operatef win me ny 'hNcnNhh 81"
sa''"ii No''"e W. u. LADD,
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11
The LIver lleep. people welI.

When the Liver IL sluggish all other
organs are involved. Yen suffer from
Constipation. 5 BiliousneFs, JAundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain IN Back,
Chills ana Loss Of Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly these
troubics oan be cured until you use
HERBlNE. IL cures quickly when
otuer remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Puriiiua tue Blood. HER
that gives new lie and eaergy almost
from the FIRST dose. Price rs Cente.
Free Trial Bottle ~ z. G. hi. l..
Drug d Yar,ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

Rheamatism, Neuralgia and other
painful Elections are now so easily
cured ~ they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain 10 and
Billiards. Snow Imminent Is the result.
Cures Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Stiff
Joints anu Contracted Muscles. Pen.
etrates to the very Bone and relieves
almost from the moment 1t touches.
When Imminent is needed, you I'VE 1t
to yourself TO get the best. The dealer
is authorized TO guarantee this one.
Price 30 cents. Sold by Y. q. NJ. l.
Drug Depi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-11

And every bit o; relief IL part OF cure
that will stay n cure. Use Ballard's
Horehound Syrup aud note how quick.
ly you are cureu and how well you feel
afterward. Specific also for WhoOping
Cou and Group. Johp Coffin, Rir-
win, KaneaS, says "Whsn / begsn to
use BILLIARDS. Horehound Syrup for
Consumption the Doctor had said that
| would die in few days. Am now
up aud around. Have no more pain
In ches, or lungs" Price 25 and 80
conts. No benefit, no pay. Sold by
u. O. NJ. !. Drug Dept.