davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
lions Savings Bank.
mout.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company,
of Nos. l, 3 and Main street, Salt Lake
City, was held at the Bank on Monday
morning, June 9TH, 1897 The following ing a.
ruff, President; George Q. Cannon, Vice
President; George NJ. Cannon, Cashier;
Joseph F.. Smith, T. c. Weber, James
Jack, Angus M. Cannon, H. B; Clawsona,
Lorenzo Snow, Heber j. Grant, Francis M.
Lyman, George Reynolds. L. John Nuttan.
The report for the year showed an increase
of over $780, 900 in deposits and over loOo
new accounts The new accounts range in
amount fromS1 to thousands. Start an &C
count NOW. Five ~ per cent interest paid
on all savings accounts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

they get at this critical time | have
saved the lives OF some and great sur
fering for many by seeing to II that at
calving time they are not neglected.
| say this TO show you how easy II Ia TO
prevent the calf sucking hard mixer.
A COW that miiks SO easy. 40 that
she leaks her milk. can be cured gem
orally by the very reverse. Let the
calf suck few days. and any milking
you do. do not put on much force In
this way milk leaking can be stopped.
have valuable COW that had her teat
stepped on while in tho barbarous
stanchions. For awhile l Just about
gave the teat up. She was within
three months OF eelving and dried
her up la two weeks. IL would take
half hour TO get a pin, from that teat.
The very end was injured was curl
Gus to know whether the injured tcat
eoGld ever be MIXED again. She calved
and | was on hand. aud as have cut
lined. : got a nice stream from the In
Jured teat. IL never has MIXED quite
as nice as before she was hurt. The
seat spatters considerably. / have no
doubt the teat would long ago have
been defunet II | had stuck tubes,
plugs. or cilators into IT, BE patient.
Brother Fryer. MIX away untIi ehs |
Is dry. aud nj the next cnlf try my
remedy. Look out how you NEEDLE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
with the Inside filings of the teats q
a milch COW. They are wonderfully
made


| Wyandottes.-Th Wyandotte Il
another of the general purpose fowls
md 10 rated next TO the Plymoutt
Rock. From the first they sprang in.
to popular favor and have continued
so 20 the present time. Their origin
is comparatively recent, dating back
less than twenty-five years. They
came originally from the Dark Brah.
ma, Silver Spangled Hamburg, and the
Bredas, French fowl. Not few au-
thorities say that Wyandottes have
Cochin blood In them, from the fact
that their ancestors produced single
combs and feathered legs. For gen.
eral purposes the Wyandotte has
proved a success. being OF medium
size, Weighing on an average a pound
less than the Plymouth Rock fowl,
hardy OF constitution, and prolific lay
era. They are easily cared for and
bear confinement well. For table pur.
poses they are OF superior worth; their
flesh is sweet, juicy, and tender, max
ing excellent broilers and roasters. As
layers they are among the best, aver
aging from twelve TO fourteen dozens
~ y'"tg oAA 90 WAAA'A lity w
well under ordinary circumstances |
There are five varieties OF the Wyan-
dotte class, and IL is only a matter OF |
opinion as regards a choice OF the |
best The general characteristics are
the same In all, the difference In color
)f plumage being the only distinguish
ng mark. The Silver-Laced Wyan-
iotte is OF a silyery-white plumage,
with regularly marked white lacing on
breast and generous distribution OF
white and black throughout the en-
ire body. The cock has a silver
ghite head. rose comb, silver hackle,
With black stripe down the center
II each feather; silvery white back;
addle same as hackle; breast black.
With white center; tail black; wings
lalf black and half white, or rather,
lack edged with white; when wing
8 folded there should be a well-de-
med bar across the wing; shanks and
oes rich yellow. free from feathering.
The hen OF the Silver-laccd variety
tlg. 81 is marked similarly to the
male. excepting the back and wing,
ghich are whittier In male than In fe- {
male. The breast OF female Is of
luch importance in breeding good {
irds: the lacing should DO large and {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

hard. and II Ia sim that way. Is there
anything that can do 10 remedy ity' /
know OF but one safe way TO dilate
The valve OF the hard milking teat. As
soon as possible after the COW calves,
miik the teat with a strong hand. Put
on all the force that will do. DO not
allow the calf 10 suck the teat, and do
not get any milk on the teat. TO 20
the heifer every hour or two and milk
some big streams. Keep the teat d.
lated until the udder II contracted and
again normal. This beats all the rub
Der plugs and teat dilators man ilyen-
ted. but tt does not destroy teats.
believe the good authority, G. =.
Goodrich. was right that In 30 cases
oct OF 100 It Injuries more than II
benefits by meddling with their ''in-
side fixiugs." go II once more. I
have not used a milk tube, plug or teat
diIator In twenty years and my mind
must change materially II ever do
again. Never milk a hard milking
COW with wet teats. IL makes them
milk harder every year. One OF the
most valuable cows | have millSed so
hard when younger II had not learned
how to make her milk easier she must
have gone dry. by what Is called
down In the bones" can
tell (any one can tell II they |
will try when a COW IL near 10 |
srtving. and some one should be |
about TO know that she gets assistance
In time II needed More than half of |
my COWS are better for the assistance |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

Under favorable conditions the
breeding of ducks is very profitable,
says writer in the Poultry Monthly.
and there are few farms or small coun-
try places upon which a few ducks
cannot be kept with both pleasure and
profit OF course. these birds belong
to the classes of water fowl, and there
fore 1t is desirable to have a pond,
spring, brook, lake, or some small.
clean body of water in which the ducks
may battle and freshen their plumage
(Which soon becomes soiled and dirty,
as well as secure considerable food in
the shape OF water plants, insects,
worms, etc. Wherever a duck plant is
located near an arm of the sea. the
ducks secure much food In shas1 II
nsh, quahaugs. clans, ETC., at each ebb
tide. But Notwithstanding the des.r-
ability OF water privileges. ducks WA
get along and do very well with Only
enough water for drinking purposes.
and indeed thousands upon thousands
OF ducks that have graced tables OF
hoteis, epicures and others, never saw
more water than their drinking dishes
held, from time of Matching until deatk
ended all. That roast duck Is fine eat
Ing cannot be denied, and that duck
eggs are large and very nutritious ALA
cannot be gainsaid. Hence a flock oe
dozen, or less, of ducks will go quito
distance In keeping the family in the
best OF provisions. One very impor-
tant item about the duck is that, whez
properly cared for in a small flock,
she Will continue laying for three or
fcur months fine, large egg. just aa
true as the day comes around. The
hen is satisfied to lay every other day,
or even less. but the duck carries on
active business every day. 1t is not a
good plan to pen ducks In very large
hooks. Twenty-Five ducks to a pen il
plenty, and four lively brakes about
right for twenty-five ducks. During
ne laying season keep the ducks con-
lned during the forenoon, when the
'ggs VIII have been about all dropped;
hen set them at liberty during the
fternoon. Ducks are great eaters. but
luckily not over particular. They seem
o crave bulky, filling food; SO boil
cots for them. such as beets, carrots.
MONS. potatoes and turnips. Mash !
hese and add a mixture of ground
rain composed of bran. ground oats,
ornmeal and linseed meal. Mix the ,
rain something as follows: One peck
L bran. one peck of oats. one peck of
ornmeal, and two pecks OF linseed
neal. Do not forget oyster shells for =
rit and to help form the egg shells,
DR. the making of which great deal
carbonate of lime is needed. The
Dung ducklings are at first quite ten
er and must be kept from rain,
alter and all dampness. Feed them
lilk with the regular foods, if pos \
BILE. and force rapid growth. AS soon
J they acquire regular feather they
70 hardy and tough. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

Use Oh Milk.-There is nothing aside
from the milk of human kindness so
necessary TO the comfort OF any family
as the milk OF lood COW. Ii is like
oil poured upon the troubled waters
of family life: 1t is a perfect food
for the baby: it is an excellent bev-
erage for the children; it furnishes
cream for the coffee. butter for the
bread. and cheese for the lunch. It
shortens the pie crust and raises the
johnny cake, even the cat and dog cry
for IL With the farmer 1t goes still
further. 1t raises the calf; II feeds
the pig; IL pleases the colt and It de-
lights the chickens. Yes, and II he
will only give her fair chance, the
COW win clothe the children. buy COM
forts for the wife. pay the tLxes and
help to lift the mortgage Rev. T.
currie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
TuberouIin Test In France.

The French government has recently
Issued decree that will affect all ship
pers of cattle to that country, the order
being in effect that no cattle can be i'm
ported and retained unless they have
been tested on the frontier by the tu-
berculin test and found free of tuber-
culosis. This measure has become i'm
perative owing to the prevalence of the
above disease among bovine stocks, the
serious loss that has resulted to stock
owners. and the menace to public
hsLlth. The order particularly affects
the import of British breeding stock
In the past few years a syndicate of
French breeders of Shorthorns has,
through the aid of the French govern
ment. purchased numbers OF high-bred
Shorthorns in Great Britain with the
object OF improving the cattle of that
breed in their own country. Among
their purchases have been some OF the
best Shorthorn bulls brought out at the
shows of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety OF England. Under the new regu-
iation OF the French government the
above syndicate finds It must refuse to
purchase any cattle that will not come
out clear from the tuberculiu test. Re-
cent experience under this order brings
out this emphatic refusal, two or three
of the bulls purchased in Great Britain
having proved tuberculous and having
to be destroyed. One of these was Lord
"Nonsuch" at
the Royal Show at Leicester-and pur-
chased at a price closely approaching |
$1,000. Under the circumstances the de- |
cision of the syndicate is hardly sur
prising. The example of the French |
government has been followed by the |
Canadian-that no cattle shall be i'm
ported into the Dominion unless war
'anted free of tuberculosis as tested by
he tuberculin test.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

Home Observation-Disclosures guarantee giYen-uo
cure no pay. Send &c stamp for treatise. Neurotico
Medicine Co.. Hornellsyille n. Y Mention this paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
Because HI. wouldn,t Go to Church,

Women Of Ladonia, Texas, gave DR..
J. M. Hancock a certain time to leave
town because he would not attend
prayer meeting. He didn't dust quickly
enough to suit the females and they
rawhided him until the blood ran down
his face in streams. There is great ex-
element
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
Salt Lake Business College.

The regular summer session of the Salt
Lake Business College will commence
June 7th While the summer course COM
prises, in the main, the same studies as the
regular course, special work has been pro-
vided for teachers and students who may
wish TO study during vacation. Full in
formation may be had by addressing Salt
Lake Business College, Box 76l, Salt Lake
City, Utah
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
A Poor Students wny.

A poor but intrepid youth in Michi-
gan made his way through college by
teaching the other students hoyto play
poker. Where there's a will "a
way.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18

The editor Of this paper advises his
readers that free package of Peruviana,
the best kidney and liver cure on earth, viii
be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if writ
ten for promptly. PERUvIANA REMEDY Co.,
$50 5th ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INT ERESTfNC CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Oper2so This
Department of tho Parma Few
Hints 10 the Cars of Lis. stock
and Poultry.
n,.tl en mard mnklnr.


In Creamery Ga
zette, says Mr..
Samuel Fryer, Of
Plymouth county.
Iowa. writes: Il
have a two-year-old
COW. and when she
had a calf last fall
/ could hardly get
the milk out OF one
teat II MIXED so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
SA IS Of Your Life
:::..A Is Spent in Bed.
Ne nasufactns s and other sesd Mattresses
FREDERICK. NELSON s MUNRO,
Furuiture c.rpet praperes Stoves. Raages


Investigation without the attendance in an
official capacity OF Wells, and that Bar
nard > protest against Wells had been ig-
n0Fsd. therefore the court commanded fnaE
the board "des5s. and refrain from any fur
ther proceedings in said investigation with
tho said 4. j. Wells sitting as member
Of said board until the further order or
this court" and that cause he shown be-
fore the court January why the board
should not be absolutely restrained and
prohibited from any and all proceedings SO
long as Wells continued 10 sit as member
of the board.
The board was called to order yesterday
morning shortly before ii o'clock. There
was a fsitter az expectancy among the
gathered spectators. as IL was known that
al unusual phase of the situation was
abou; to develop. Even the woman who
has been present at every sitting OF the
beard. with basket of fancy work in her
lap. allowed interest In the proceedings to
aIiay the fever OF her industry.
Following the reading OF the minutes by
Secretary Guernsey, Attorney Steele rose
and explained the action taken in securing
the writ Then turning To little man at
his side and pointing at the chairman OF
:he board, he said: Sheriff. this is Mr..
Wells"
The writ was served and copies were
handed 20 the members of the board. For
a time nothing was heard but the rustic
OF the type written sheets. Wells then
asked McElroy what was TO be done. The
attorney replied that there was nothing left
but To obey the mandate OF the court. and
suggested an adjournment until January
8 the date set for the hearing of the writ
Van Houten asked for an adjournment
until this afternoon at O'Clock. say
ing that ne wished 10 get advice on the
matter before taking action. No sugges-
ton OF proceeding without Wells was
made. A motion that the board adjourn
until January 3. at 1870 o'clock in the even
ing. carried over an amendment by Van
Houten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

In an interview with ost-Inteliigercer
reporter last night Judge c. G. Austin, Of
this city stated that Seattle was to be
made the headquarters Of another large
Yukon transportation and mining COM
pany.
During the next seven days." said Mr..
Austin. contracts will be let for the i'm
mediate construction OF two river steam
ers. / am not prepared to state who will
be awarded the contract. because one Of
the conditions viii be guarantee OF i'm
mediate construction, so that the company
can commence operating in time to handle
its share Of the spring travel AS an indi-
cation that this company means business
and will take its place among the repre-
sentative companies. / will state that $751;
900 In cash will be deposited by its treas
urer in one OF the local banks the last OF
next week. j. r. Allen, formerly assistant
superintendent of the o. r. & y. and later
general manager of the Spokane q Pa
louise railroad. will be general manager Of
the company. He is scheduled to be here
next week and make arrangements to open
the business offices of the company.
Il have not been in position to make
this announcement concerning the new
company, which was organized in Spo-
kane last Wednesday. owing to an agree
ment at the last meeting chat not a word
should be given out until final arrange
ments had been made in the East for
steamship connections at st. Michael.
have received word tonight from Spokane
that the business negotiations are closed
and that our river steamers will connect
at st. Michael with the ocean line which
the Cramp company will run from Seat
tie.
THE new company will be known as the
Alaska klondike Transportation & Mining
Company. 1t has been capitalized at
$500 900. par value of shares being ST. AL
ready 100000 shares have been sold for
cash TO wealthy ST. Louis brewers. No
stock will be placed on the market Col.
w. w. ID. Turner, of Spokane, is presi-
dent of the company; G. Winehill, of Sc
attic, vice president: John Bigham, owner
of the transfer company at Spokane treas
urer; j. r. Allen Of Spokane, general
manager. l have been elected secretary.
The trustees are as follows: Col w. w.
ID. Turner, John Bigham, j. r. Allen, G.
Winehill, c. G. Austin and j. NJ. Watkins.
The company will commence operations
on cash basis. and with the capital be-
hind 1t, will soon make itself felt as an
important factor in the Alaska trade. In
selecting Seattle as the headquarters we
were not actuated by any feelings other
than those of business men who look on all
sides OF proposition. We believe that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
---------~---------------------~---
The Case of Harding.

Capt. of Police John Sullivan received
telegram yesterday afternoon from Su-
uerintendent Of Northwest Mounted Police
Howe, asking for a copy Of the complaint
against Henry II. Harding. who swindied
Dexter Horton s. Co. out of 5000 on a
forged draft. The matter was referred
10 Prosecuting Attorney McElroy. who will
see that the superintendent is placed IN
possession OF the desired information.
Capt, Sullivan is inclined 10 believe that
Harding Is becoming FESTIVE under con-
finsraen., ana may decide TO resist the
Efforts o: the Washington authorities to
bring hin, back. Detective Meredith. who
handled the case up 10 the time of Hard
ing's arrest. has discovered that no in
tended to go straight through to Montreal
II the hank officials had not telegraphed
20 Greenvllle. y. c.. to ascertain the genu-
ineness OF the $500 draft deposited and
checked against by Harding. he would
have had Ave or six days start. This
would have landed him in Montreal. and
the chances Of tracing him from there
would have been small.
Harding neglected TO pay bill amount
ins 20 81 AZ l.. NJ. Newman's grocery store
on First avenue. near Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
'-'--s-'1-''''4 -
BREhITiEs.

The friends 81 pr. and Mrs. ". T, Han
FORMER residents Of this CITY viii he
Pleased II learn that a daughter was HON
20 fern At IAuan, ShanSi China. Or.o
hcr ~ '''''' '1'o-
Special @Yangells,ic services at the Tav-
tor Ccn$rs eaE{ousl church will he con-
ducttti ~ the pastor. Rev George II J -
Ihis evening. assisted hv a few worker
from The tcaHg Mems CHRISTIAN sss,..si,,-
tics. Mrs. = - Swift VII slnw. peonIa
living in tes ylcinity ~ the church ono
EaNH 10 TeSsfsar place - worsffp ~ 49,
dis.ly invited 10 BE- present at this service
= Caua3;sn Pacific circular has n.er
received IN Seattle from tha WINNIPEG Of
Use 81 fae company. announcing tha an
pcIntweut q Herbert n Carter AS vcr-
csa} agent of the passenger t9arsaYfr1,en,
~ ,he roa3 wlth headquarters AZ Van
ccuveT ThR circular further s4fs f,yt y
the fact th8t Mr. Carter VII have charge
OF the Alaska ard Yukon business
CSTscer ShPasnssn made clever cap,,lre
Yesterday afternoon ~ Z thIef xho stole
a lot % FOOLS from ;he Tacffic T.aanee and
Mattress Company several DAYS aga Off
cer Cummings f0slnd the Tools ard h~sftee >
them - he s9uuArterS- TIE guilty man hsd
succeeded In keeping out % sight h9lr ves
ter,}as afternoon Shvhafnaa saw him AMI
inside >aaSe. The result = found is she
f~essn~e - James WILSON ia she co,zn y
tzfi. sentence tAiFty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
LARGE STORE FOR skAGUAY.
Milwaukee Men VIII Establish a Gen.
eral Quitting House.

AdoIph Heller, Of Sioux City, formerly
a resident OF Milwaukee and c. T.. Case,
late of the f. r. Ellis Company, OF Mil
waukee have organized the Milwaukee
and Alaska Trading Company, their pnr-
pose being TO establish big klondike
Quitting house at Skaguay. The first
consignment of supplies will be taken up
on the steamer Santa Cruz, which sails
Monday for Alaska. Heller Is TO be the
Seattle manager OF the concern. while
Case will look after the interests OF the
company Mt Skaguay. They will stock
their house from Seattle, and II Is their
purpose to carry everything neeoiui IN
fh. way of a Yukon outfit supply.
The freight steamer Santa Cruz was ex-
pectad to arrive here last night, having
been passed st Mary island on her way
down by the Corona She will go north
on Monday with lumber and general mer-
chandse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

E. NordhoH Says That Ii Was Never
BEFORE So Great.

The merchants almost without excep-
ton are greatly pleased over this year
holiday trade. Mr.. e Nordhoff Of the
Bon Marche. says that the crowds OF
shoppers have fairly taxed the facilities
OF this dry goods emporium 10 it's utmost.
IL spite OF the fact that the salesroom
space has just been enlarged by the acdi-
ton OF another store room on the Pike
street side. This is the second store room
that has been absorbed by the Bon Mar
che during the past year in order To meet
the increase OF patronage. and gives the
store a large frontage on Pike street as
well as on Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Wis Tide WAS In.

Charles Wilson, aged IS years, a deck
hand on the steamer louise attempted to
climb up the gang plank last night when
TIE tide was out. The plank was I'D az a
sharp angie and Wilson was under the in
Hnence 81 liquor. Wilson slipped. the
plank SLIPPED. too. and down they went
to the deck. Walter Arey. the engineer
found Wilson and called the patrol wagon
AZ nrsi II was feared that Wilson had a
broken shoulder. but after resting at head
QNAfterS Tor half an hour be ualLrsi r.n. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
A GOOD PRACTICE.
II You Want n Good Appetite ana
Perfect Dissection.

Perfect Digestion.
After each meal dissolve one or TWO OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth
and. uling'ing with the food, they consul
tute perfect digestive absolutely saie
Tor the most sensitive stomach
They digest the food before X has time
to ferment. thus preventing the formation
or gas and keeping the blood pure ana tree
from the poisonous products of fermenteo'
haf-digested food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase hesh by digesting flesh
forming foods
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure Oh
stomach trouble and nothing else.
one disease, one remedy. the successlui
physician OF today Is the specialist, the
successful medicine is the medicine pre-
pared especially for one disease.
whole package taken at one time would
not hurt you. bat would simply be a waste
OF good material
Over six thousand men and women in
the state of Michigan alone have been
cured OF indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents for full
sized package
Send for free book on stomach diseases
to Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.