davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
PLoW POINTS.

Home and Farm: If a farmer pro-
poses to engage in dairying only TO add
to the stock of poor butter with which
we are already deluged. he would bet
ter stay out; but without advanced
knowledg e. there is no use in this at all
There never was time in which there
has been an over-supply of It ally good
butter in our markets. The gilt-edged
article always finds the ready buyer at
a high price.
A generally accepted fact among
business men nowadays is that profits
must be expected more from close buy
ing and economical management than
by a large percentage of profits So
with farming and stock-raising it is
prudent management. exercise of good
judgment and saving at all ends and
corners. that brings things out right
at the years end.
Comfort and convenience are most es-
sential features to the country home
and if the farmer should keen the
wrinkles of care from his brow and
have those about him happy and con-
tented. he will look to these matters
carefully and well. AS a usual thing
they are overlooked.
If you have a pear tree that bears
cracked fruit scatter wood ashes all
over the surface of the ground under
the tree out about two feet beyond the
outer limbs; then at fruiting time no
tice the result. If the ashes can be
stirred two or three inches into the soil.
all the better-American Gardening
The planting of a tree, whether for
fruit, timber or ornament, increases the
value of the land The value of MANY
farms could be almost doubled in few
years. at least in a. generation, by ju-
diciOuS tree planting
Work a little more by plan and sys-
tenn this spring. It is the only way out
of trouble The conditions which con-
front the farmer of today made dis
erection, careful calculation and a keen
sense of business management abso-
lutely essential to any marked degree
of success. The sooner we come to a
realizing sense of this. the better
It is best not to milk a cow too close
to the period OF calving. She could be
allowed b go dry for six weeks at least. |
as she should not be taxed to produce
milk during the last few weeks It
must be the duty of the farmer to feed
such cows very carefully. as milk fever
may result if they are made very fat
An inch of rain may appear as a very |
quantity, but it means |
over II, 000,0 900 gallons of water on every !
square mile The plants pump a large |
quantity and give it off to the air, and |
much is evaDorated from the surface. |
It requires but a few inches of rain to |
produce crops if it could be retained in |
The soil.
Over 1000, eco sheep are being fed in
Montana, Nebraska, Utah, Idaho and
Colorado, and it is feared by farmers
hat prices will be lowered, but the
sheep raised in those states will not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05

seriously affect prices for choice NUT
ton. The markets have been so long
supplied with mutton of inferior quail
ity that anything above the usual
grade will command price of its own.
Live stock on the farm makes the
farm capable of giving a profit. The
animals provide a market at home for
large share of the products and per-
nit of selling in concentrated form that
which would otherwise be too bulky to
haul.
One of the great advantages of a
country life is that, while the farmer
may not accumulate a great deal or
money, he can be at all time secure
from absolute want. A man with
small farm can raise thereon nearly all
the provisions for his family, can sell
enough to buy clothing and other artl-
cles that the farm does not produce,
and his condition, so far as absolute
comfort is concerned. is far superior 10
that of nine-tenths of all the people IN
our large cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Profit in Cows.

Seventeen cents per day. the Breeders
Gazette believes. was the calculated
value of the ration Prof. Henry fed to
some of his cows, and from one cow he
received "a cents per day in butter. from
another 45 cents. and from another Sc
cents. This wide difference in results
was due entirely to the differences in the
animals which were in turn controlled
by selection and breeding. AS great diff
ference exists in the capacity of different
animals to lay on flesh on a given
amount of feed as is shown in the ca
pacity of different cows to yield milk
and butter. And tho difference is so
great, IN either case, as to make it a mat
ter of the very highest Importance to
the farmer that he possess animals of the
very best productive capacity. 1t simply
means half price or double price for the
food consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05

accident at Malad station have all been
taken 20 Boise, and under Surgeon
Pinkerton's direction everything pos
sible is being done for them.
The Short Line will run a special
train to Ogden On the 9Th for the Pa
tience'' company. and on the 10th the
singers go to Logan on a special. For
the latter trip, a rate of IS for the
round trip has been made, and tickets
will be good returning until April 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Estrang cement.

New York World: Il wonder what
came between Mrs. Gilgal and Mrs
Harkins?" remarked Mr.. Tenspot.
They used to be such good friends"
They used to be- replied Mrs Ten
spot. but on one evil day Mrs. Gilgal
recommended a dressmaker to Mrs
Harkins.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
t~~---
Railway Notes

Frank Plaisted succeeds to c. Ira
Tuttles territory ase travelling freight
agent for the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Geddes, who was injured in the
Short Line wreck on Saturday. is the
father of ex-Commissioner A. S. Ged-
des of this city.
The people seriously injured in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Making Him Useful.

Boston Evening Transcript: my
daughters have persuaded me to ride
a wheel"
We'll. that's all right"
mo, it isn't. They want me to ride
with them because am so stout that
it makes them look SLIM"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Another Boycott.

Detroit Free Press: Now. come
right down to the meat. of the matter.
Shaver. what are you forming this
BARRIERS union for
..To boycott the football players that
are running the hair-cutting branch of
the trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
THREE SCORE
AND SEVEN
Continued from Page ~

lowed before that faith which is akin
to knowledge. BY a persistent reading
of the Old Testament, with faith in our
hearts, we become convinced of the in
cidents of that book.
Apostle Snow referred to the time
when he met Joseph Smith and became
member of the church. The spirit of
the Lord had come to him, and he had
felt satisfaction and joy and in reading
the New Testament new light had been
given so that he saw truths which he
had not before observed. For all that,
he had desired a physical demonstra-
ton of the truth of Mormonism, and
this had been given him. But even had
he not been given a physical sign, his
faith would have been strong, and
by building upon the o-Edation of
faith, he would have gro. . in spiritual
truth and wisdom.
The Latter-day Saints. he continued,
have received many precious truths. 1t
sometimes seems that the people do
not appreciate them.
An important duty of all Saints is to
work in the temple for their dead rela-
tives. This is required of the Lord.
and there should be no delay in attend
ing to it. The mission of the Saints is
to bring about the salvation of the
race, and the dead are as important as
the living. The spirit of the Lord is
working upon the people in this di-
rection, and the temple work is in
creaSlng daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Snring Beekeeping.

The ..bee year. begins in the fall after
s1.e first frost, but if nothing was done
10 prepare the bees for spring work last
fan. preparation should begin early in
sDring-about the 18th of March
The success of the year may depend
upon the work done AT the beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
pleads For Earlv Consideration.

Pearson's Weekly: Cholly-What do
you think, dear boy? That beastly
tailor sent me bill today and it is a
week yet before the 1st.
Il expect he was sending early to
avoid the rush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Apostle F. D. Richards

Then addressed the audience. Everyone,
of the latter-day prophets recognize
that the work the Latter-day Saints
are doing accords with that which the
former-day saints performed. The an
cient prophets foretold the work of the
Latter-day Saints and prophecy is
being filled every day.
The great religious reformerS, from
Luther to Campbell, who came nearest
the truth, could not propa gate a perfect
system, because there was no authority
in their teachings. There is no doubt
among those who are endowed with
power from God as to the ordinances of
the gospel. John the Baptist was not
puzzled as to the proper mode of bap-
power and authority.
Referring to the work of the dead.
Apostle Richards said this was a
necessary part of the gathering to-
gether of all things and fulfilling the
predictions concerning the last dispen-
sation. The Lord revealed to Moses
what should be in the last days, when
he said that he should gather Israel
from all lands.
Saints should remember that they are
engaged in a great work and that it is
their duty to honor the priesthood The
Saints should cease to think so con-
tinuously of speculation and attend to
their families and their spiritual well
fare. Young men should marry and go
on farms, where they can obtain homes
or their own and cultivate the soil.
The Saints should carry a good in
fuence in the commonwealth in which
they reside. Already the influence of
the people is being felt in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Apostle F. M. Lyman.

Apostle F. NJ Lyman spoke briefly.
He said he had scarcely realized the great
magnitude of the missionary work until
he heard President Cannons remarks on
the subject at the morning meeting Hun
dreds more would have to be called into
the field in order that the harvest might
be great.
The knowledge the. Latter-day Saints
have, he continued, of the plan of life and
salvation is precious. The Saints Should
be confident and happy people. The
work is under the guidance of God and
the faithful are sure of its perpetuity
Its organization is perfect beyond all
others. and when vacancies occur they
are filed by God himself Men who pre-
side over foreign missions are sought of
God. The twelve do not select according
to their personal preference, but they
seek God on the subject and he reveals
to them. There is no scheming and eau
cusing in this matter.
Referring to objection which had been
raised to the organizing of the presi-
dency after Joseph Smiths death, he said
that this was done in accordance with
the will of God. When the vacancies are
filled in the apostleship, it will be after
God has announced it. He speaks to his
servants and they are willing to obey his
will in all things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
AND PART OF TREE
ATTACKED.

The congregated scales produce
dirty whitish fiy-specked appearance,
usually on the bark-in bad cases also
on leaves and fruit. Although the scale
is a very small one, yet the greyish,
scurfy appearance of the bark will call
at fanf RI ire r1raSaooa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
KINDS OF TREES ATTACKED.

This scale has been found on most
of the fruit trees grown in the United
States. 1t will also attack currant and
gcoseberry, and even the pecan and
English walnut. Some of its most de-
structive occurrences have been in
orchards of apple, peach, pear and
cherry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
CRANSTON.
Print Works Shut Down for the Remain.
der Of the Wcek--General Mention.

The Cranston Print Works closed last
evening for the remainder Of the week
The people of the village are in no small
apprehension for fear that the report Of a
probable shut down or the works i'm the
near future may be realized. During the
greater part of the winter these works
have been allowing their employees but
half time As nearly rs can be Judged
from what good authorities say, there is
not sufficient work in prospect 10 keep all
departments employed.
The wish here is that the senators will
cut down their speeches on the tariff bill
and allow trade TO feel the benefits that
will arise when the bill is I'm execution.
Bicyclists, drivers are motormen are
annoyed by pieces of stones which drop
from overloaded wagons going from tho
Fenner quarry To the city. These stones
GRIND beneath the wheels of the street
ears and annoy the passengers; they jostle
wagons and carriages driving along
Cranston street and have ON several
occasions thrown bicycle riders 20 the
ground IL Is the opinion that If the
nuisance comes within tie pale OF the law
10 should be abatcd ana IL IL does not
come within the jurisdiction of the law,
the managers of the quarry should appre-
ciate the comforts OF tho travelling pub
lie sufficiently 90 inform their wooden
drivers TO load their wagons with fewer
stones and 20 be careful lest they drop
any.
Messrs. Joseph Simson and George
Devine are among the latest converts TO
the biCycle i'm Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
PAWTUCKET.
Sheriff in Search of a Show Manager.
Some General Notes.

Deputy Sheriff Wilson spent most Of Inst
night looking for tho manager OF the Bar
ney Ferguson Company which played at the
Opera House the first three davs Of this
week. A writ OF arrest had been procured
for the manager by young lady, member
of the company, who claims that money is
due for services.
Mrs. Hudnutof Wellesley. Mass, is visiting
her son, DR.. Frank Hudnut of this city
The bara which has occupied place on the
high school site was removed yesterday to
vacant lot on Fountain street.
There will be meeting in the hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association this
evening for all men interested in technical
G ucation for the youne men of this city.
The Tower Light Infantry will hold their
annual ball this evening at the state armory.
In the district court this morning the case
against Charles Gilmore to recover $40 and
interest was tried. The plaintiff claims that
he sold n horse 10 Gilmore, to be paid for in
instalments but claims he never received a
cent. Tho claim of the defendant was that
the horse was not as represented. The case
was continued one week.
The funeral of Ellis Thayer took place To-
day at noon from his late residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
BiShop Blss' Anniversary.

Boston May -Episcopalians today
are quietly Observing tho Tooth anniver.
sary of tho conservation of Right Rev
Edward Bass, tine first Episcopal bishop
Of Massachusetts Special services were
held az the Trinity church this forenoon.
Bishop Bass was "A descendant Of John
and Priscilla Alden, was educated at
Harvard and ordained by the bishop OF
London When the revolution broke out
be- had been rector of -. pauls church
Ncwhuryport, for 2j years. He was in
a guandary, rs % which side TO support,
as.his congregation were Tories. He COM
promised matters by not referring TO
politics In the pulpit, and only when
absolutely necessary IN private and then
I'm a reserved manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07

You think j. IS because
your child is growing TOO
fast that he fails to put on
flesh. More often it is
due to a gradual and genera!
weakening of all the forces
of the body. The child
may have no pain. may have
a fair appetite and yet lose
flesh. Perhaps the haPPleSt
effects Of SCOTS Emulsion
are in such cases as these.
1t gives the body a fat which
is easily taken up; alters
unhealthy action and sup
plies the best blood-malin
food known to medical
science,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
DIED FROM SHOCK,
Paris Catastrophe Causes Demise of
the Due D'Aumale.

Paris, May 1--Alhe Due D'Auma.e died
yesterday at Iuccs Sicily, from the shock
he experienced upon hearing of the death
of the Duchess D'Alencon.
The attack which caused the death of
the Duo ID Aumale lasted but a few mo
meuts and nc expired without suffering
The Princess Clcmontine of Orleans
wife of Prince Augustc OF Sake Coburg
and sister OF the Duc at whose villa she
had been staying for some time past is
very ill. The princess is 80 years of age
and the shock caused by the sudden death
OF her brother following closely on the
tragic death Of the Duchess D'Alencon
(who was the wife Of the second son of
Prince Louis Philippe D'Orlcans, Comte
ID Eu the elder brother OF Princess
Clementino and of the Due D'Aumaie,
may prove fatal.
Henri Eugene Philippe D'Orlcans, Due
D'Aumale, Prince of the family Of Or
leans, was born In Paris on January III,
ls33 and was the fourth son Of the lato
King Louis-Philippo and Queen Marie
Amolio. He was educated for the army
and ia 1870 h0 accompanied his brother.
the Due DOrleans 90 Algeria ana took
part Ia the campaign which followed.
Ia 1874 he married Marie Caroline Au-
guste Dc Bourbon, daughter OF the Prince
Leopold Of ~alerno. She died 40 the
Wlckenham, England. I'm 1859.
In 1917 ho became governor general Of
Algeria. ON receiving the news of tho
revolution of February. 1858 he, resigned
his command ard Joined the oX-rOyal
family I'm England. With his brother, the
Prince DO Jounvillc he protested against
che decree hunishiug his family from
France and afterwards resided chiefly in
England, dcvUting himself to literary
pursuits. until the decree was revoked,
when he returned. He was elected mem
hor OF the Academy OF Fine Arts i'm 1850
aud in 1891 he was made honorable d. &.
I Of nxfarI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
The L. A. w. Seceders.

thrown 10y the national officers o; the
l.. A. w. to the California cyclists who
seeded and formed an independent or
ganizatlon has been taken up with will
and hereafter IL IL To be war TO the knife.
The members of the California cycling
clubs under whose banner the seceders
have ranged themselves are ready and
willing to begin the battle at once and
point with satisfaction To the several
hundred already pledged themselves 10
support them 90 the utmost. They have
no fear of tho rcprisals that are threatened
or that secession movement will DO dis.
rupted by anything that tho eastern
people may do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
MR.. Balm FINED.
Cranston's Town Treasurer Found
Guilty Of Cruelty.
Was In Case OF Horse With a Sore BACK,
and He Appealed.

The case Of Hugh B. Bair, trcasnror
and tax collector of tho town oe Cranston,
for using horse unfit for labor, WAS
heard in the Sixth District Court this
morning
Joseph n. Smith. agent for the Society
for tho Prevention of Cruelty % Animals
Nathan Colyip, his assistant patrolmer,
Frank Anthony, Andrew u. Martin, and
John SymoDds and Richard Joynea y
citizen, testified To seeing Mr.. Rains
horse on Exchange Place. Weyhossc.,
Westminster and otbor streets in tLe
center of the city, and that the animal
was at the time suffering from "a sore
back. The condition ~ the hcrso was
such that, in their judgment, 10 should
not have been used.
Mr. Balm took the stand and acknowl-
edged that tho grey horse In question
was his and that 10 nad sore Lncs, but
ne had done ali that lie could 10 ease IL.
To substaDiate this statement Mr.. B1n
had Veterinary Surgeons 10 tlurc,
Nichols and Fahey ali OF whom said that
think it was SO sore that thn,aniniul could
not bo used. Mr.. Fahey testified 10 doc
toring" the animal.
Lewis Bain, son Of the defendant, and
Rodney Nichols, q lamp,Iftcr and chum
of young Balm, testified that the sore
looked nice and clean and was healing
when Mr. Balm was arrested
W. Is knight said ilo was teaInster
and lived "a short distance from Mr. Balm
and lac had seen Mr.. Bain's horse every
day for some time but VIXEN cross
questioned by Mr.. Sayles counsel for the
society, hes appeared troubled with loss OF
memory.
80 much time was taken up In exaniin.
ing witnesses that counsel for beth sides
agreed 20 submit the case without argu-
mcnts. MIR. Balm was i.ned SO and costs
He tool, an appeal and his counsel
Colonel Walter X. Stiffness furnished
saeillitv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
TOOK CIGARETTES.
Were Dropped In Street and Two
Men Picked Them Up.
Young Mems Hebrew Ass0cla liOn-Eoles
From The North End.

Sergeant Thomas and Patrolman John
J. Doyle of the Second police station,
evening and were accompanied on the
return trip by Thomas Scoco and James
Giordano The two fellows were taken
from the Pawtucket police station whore
they had been held as suspicious Charac-
ters and the reason of their return was
they had picked up two big boxes of Cigar
cites, and one small box that had been
dropped in the street by a wholesale
tobacco dealer of this city. The men had
hand organ, but as Sergeant Thomas
was not especially interested In this kind
of music, the organ was left at Paw
tucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
TALKED ABOUT.

In the police court this morning EAth ~.
Moody was fined e. for reveline on Smithncld
avenue. and Walter Lonsdale - and costs for
a like oTense ON Eddy street.
A man IS years old is going about town
with a letter purporting 20 have bccn given
him by DR.. Rogers, and he ID calling upon
charitably inclined persons fUr money. he
has been successful ip number Of csses
John j. Bennett wants the police TO nnd
his SIS overcoat that was stolen from his
room NJ ils North Main street last night and
Peter Gallagher ssys that while they are look.
ingSor Benefits garment they can heep an
eye out for one belonging to him which was
stolen from tho Music ball bowling alley last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
LIVELY SESSION.
Disc ussion In ReIchstsg on Impsach.
ment Resolution.

Vienna May THE exciting scenes
of yesterday were repeated in the lower
house of the Reichstag to-day, when tho
house resumed debate on the motion to
impeach Count Badeni, the premier and
minister for foreign affairs, and nearly
all other ministers for issuing decree
authorizing. the Official use OF the CZECH
language In Bohemia. The minister OF
justice, DR.. Iileispach to-day asserted
that no blame or had intention could he
imputed to the government and said that
the impeachment resolution was never
meant seriously This assertion drew
forthsloud applause from tho right and
with cries of Withdraw from tho left AS
the tumult continued the sitting was
suSnendqd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Both Asphyxlated by Gas.

Asbury PARK, n. j., May 2. Mrs.
Scott, woman about 20 years OF age,
and 9-year- old grand nephew were found
dead in bed in their cottage on Sixth
avenue this place, today.
They were last seen on Wednesday
evening. When they did not appear yes
terdav and again this morning, the
neighbors became alarmed, and the house
was searched. Mrs Scott and nor grand
nephew slept in the same room. Both had
been asphyxiatod by gas. They had
been hero but short time. They came
fror Yonkprs y Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
WERE DESTROYED.
Meat Market and Liquor Store a
ROckland Destroyed.
Were the Property Of Alton Hill, Against
Whom Threats were Made.

Alton Hills meat market, 24x50 feet and
liquor saloon 50x20 feet AT Rockland viii
lage in the town of Scituate were des-
troyed by an incendlary fire. at 2 o'clock
this morning, causing loss OF $1,000.
Hill, year ago, caused another villager
To bc arrested for cruelty TO horse, and
subsequently the convicted woman
threatened TO have revenge upon him.
While this fire was sot there is no evidence
as yet who applied the torch or whether
the threat referred to had any bearing
upon this fire