davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
UTAH LAND DECISION.
Hunsaker's Motion For a Rehearing
Denied By the Secretary.
Especial to The Herald)


Washington, D. c., Oct 1S.-The sec
rotary of the interior today denied
motion for review of former depart
mental decisions in the contest of Isaac
Hunsaker, jr, VS.. Central Pacific in
volving lands in the Salt Lake City dis
trict. Utah. Hunsaker motioned for re-
view of the decision awarding the land
to the company but the secretary de-
clines to interfere and patent will
therefore issue to the company.
Patents were issued today as follows:
Utah.-James Wood. Logan, hinge.
WyOming.-Edward Anderson, Sun
dance. device for suspcnding stove lid
filters. Edwin Lambert. Dixon, horse
power.
Idaho.-Mina e. Epstein. Boise. pas
try baking pan.
A pension of Sc per month was today
granted to Henry II. Parrot, at Sol
diers' Home, Ada, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
Penrose In Davis County.

@ot7ONIeI1 y 7 IIV IIVI tIItI-J
Centerville. Oct. 1S.-Hon. C. w. Pen
rose has been doing a good work in the
southern part of the county this week.
Last evening he addressed a very good
audience at Pennington and tonight a
rousing rally was held at Centerville at
which he was the principal speaker.
and from there he in company with
Judge Baskin expect to make a tour of
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
DEWEY COMING HOME.
Expected to Reach San Francisco
Early In December.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The Evening
Post says that Admiral Dewey will ar
rive In this city on Dec. 6. He will
come here on the steamer City of Pc
kin, which is due to arrive here on
that date from the orient
Admiral Dewey is interested in sew
eral mining enterprises on this coast,
and it is these interests that prompt his
coming at this time. He has written
friends in this city that he has already
applied for leave of absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
f1USSULr1AN f1URDERERS
HANGED FOR THEIR CRIME


the drop
mendouy impress the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
Third Ticket In Emery.
(Special to The Herald)

Huntington. Oct. 1S.-There is some
talk of third ticket being put in the
field but it has not assumed definite
shape 1t is understood that the Re
pubiicanS are especially anxious for this
move. as it would help them out by
getting disgruntled Democrats 10 vote for
Republicans The &. o. D. has not a
shadow of chance in this county The
Democratic ticket is a good one and will
be elected without a doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
SEWER ELECTION JUDGES.
Two Democrats and One Republican
In Each Precinct.
Especial to The Herald.)

Richfield. Oct. 1.-THE SEWER county
commissioners have been in special session
almost all day. the most important bust
ness transacted being that of appointing
election judges for the coming election.
There were two Democrats and one Re-
publican appointed for each precinct. Fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
LAFAYETTE DAY.
Programme to Be Rendered at the
Fremont School.

The following programme viii be
rendered by the Pathfinder Literary So
ciety at the Fremont school this after
noon
Quotations. Vida Fox. Edna Griggs.
Claude Bowring, Don Clark. Martin
Preston.
SONG: America" ..-.--.......... ....SchoOl
Early Life ......... Emma Christensen
Life During War Leone Burton
Life After Returning TO France
.--------.-.-----.-.M Matte Miles
N4OAAl1 Leu HlCCdD1
Special Honors. Harold Hills. Ike
Alexander. Dan Alexander George Bar
rett. Don Dickson. Willie Smith
Recitation, Our Flag" Lena Strech
cutoSy on Ldlay etJe--.. .-.- Aetna Smith
Character Of Lafayette" ..Maude Steele
Our Honored Guest. Mabel Davenport
Lafayette in Philadelphia ..........
...- ....--....... Carlyle Williamson
Music Aetna Smith
Anecdotes 80. --.-.--.----.-.-.-.-..--Sch School
Song, -Star-spanSled Banner =. School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
Powers at Kaysville.

Especial to The Herald.)
Kaysville, Oct. 1S-The visit of Hon. o.
W. Powers to Kaysville on Friday even
ing will be made the occasion of rous-
ing Democratic rally. the first of the
campaign in KaYsVille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
Band Concert at the Fort

The following is the programme for the
band concert to be given at Fort Douglas
this afternoon:
Around the Metropolis Boyer
Waltz. 'Sobre las Olas" .............. Rosas
Two Step. King Cotton. .Sousa
Lancers, ~. S. Army .Tobani
Polka. DE Hottest Coon in Town
...-......................B eyers
Waltz. Lovers Dreamland'' .ROeder
Two Step. American Cavalry. Hoist
Lancers. Unsung Rhymes .TObani
Two Step. The Handicap .Rosey
Waltz. TIL We Meet Again" ...... Bailey
Lancers. college Som -. Zimmerman
Ewo Step. Liberty Bell ........... SOusa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
Tie y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 sH Others,

o. S. Baking Powder is the Favor
lite, because it is cheap and good.
Price, 5 OF. can, 1Oc; OF. can at
15c; Is OF. can at Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
3. Q. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19

The oldest Tea prepared in Japan
is the M & NJ brand. Hewlett Bros.
Co., sole agents for Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19

IF you want an exhilirating bever-
age buy the M & M. Tea. Hewlett
Bros. Co., sole agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19

Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance. S308. :
S40,S74; gold reserve, $2i2. 454, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19

To waste is to want. Try U. S.
Baking Powder at Csc a pound. None
better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
SEEKING A SCAPEGOAT
War Commission Taking Testimony
at Jacksonville.
SURGEON MAUS' STORY
CENsURE FOR THE VOLUNTEER
PHYSICIANS.

Claims That Lack of Sanitary Pre-
cautions Was Largely Due to
Their Negligence and Ineficiency
Tainted Meat Sometimes Issued
Complaints Denied.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
A Stunned Coal Hole,

Down on South CLARK street, about
100 feet north of Madison, there is on
the west side of the street coal hole
shaped like coffin. Originally the
opening was not different from any other
coal hole. It was of ordinary size, and
was closed with hexagonal cover.
Then a large piece of the stone was
broken off the sidewalk, enlarging the
hole to great extent. When the stone
was replaced by a sheet of iron, the
hexagonal opening was elongated, SO
that the shape of coffin was formed.
Then the pedestrians along South Clark
street had their troubles.
1t is asserted that attention was first
called to the ominous hole in the side
walk when . man bad his leg sprained
by q misstep on the cover. A number of
persons witnessed the accident, and at
the same time noted the peculiar shape
of the cover. 1t was not long before ey.
cry body seemed to be aware of the cas-
ketlike figure. Now, any one who
watches the crowds that daily pass
along Clark street, near Madison, will
be attracted by their actions when they
walk near the coal hole. All the men
keep safe distance from the avs in
spring object, while the women care
fully raise their skirts as they walk
shyly away from the cover. To the cas-
ual observer these peculiar antics are ms
explainable, but the men and women
who are acquainted with the history of
the coffin shaped cover are too wise to
place themselves in the power of "the
evil eye. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
A Clever Advertiser.

The Kansas City Journal says: ga
-four merchant at Edgar let the story
get out that while he was STOPPING over
his flour bin a $3.50 diamond ring had
slipped off his finger into the -four. He
appeared to be greatly exercised over the
loss, got notice in the local paper, but
finally announced with a sigh that he
would have to give it up; that the ring
was in the -four somewhere; that he
supposed it would turn up i'll a sack of
-four, but he had 10 idea what one.
Well, you ought to have seen the boom
that guileless man had in the flour
trade. For the next week he had to hire
extra help to fill sacks out of that bin.
One man who never bought sack from
him before came in and laid in win
ter's supply. And the smooth merchant
whistled softly as he filled the sacks and
winked his other eye.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
A Useful Parasite.

"a few years ago one would see, in
driving during early summer in any di-
rection past Connecticut orchards, sorry
exhibitions of their owners neglect and
the tent caterpillar's ravages. When
things are at their worst they some
times mend, and they began to mend
in this particular, think, four seasons
ago. Three years ago the caterpillars
were greatly lessened in numbers. Last
year there were but few, and those that
appeared in early spring persisted before
they were full grown.
"Tachina flies deposit their eggs in
the bodies Of caterpillars and from that
instant the worms are doomed. The
eggs hatch, and, until they die, the
caterpillars are the unwilling hosts of
the insects that feast upon their bodies. -
writes a correspondent to Country Gen
tleman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
ssFh !. a4a ~
lNS I'D
y zsDEN
NOTES ON SPRAYING.

When to spray and When Not TO Spray.
Two Glasses of Insect Enemies.
The advantages of spraying fruit trees
meet with little question, yet there is
much still to be learned in regard to
methods. From the Cornell university
station comes bulletin embodying a
great deal of practical information on
the subject. Among other things is told
when to spray and when not to spray. !"
The time of making the applications
varies with the conditions of the season,
but for orchard fruits, when treated
against the more comm on insect and
fungous foes, we may say in general
way, spray first, just before the fruit
buds open; second, just after the bios
SONS fall, and third, ten days or SO aft
er the second spraying. In dry season
the third application may not be neces
sary, while in an excessively rainy one
more than three may pay
When to spray cannot be regulated
by rule. When not to spray, at least in
one particular, can be stated with EN-,
phasis. II the spraying solutions con-
tain poisons, as they should at that sea-
son Of the year, do not under any condi-
tions spray when the trees are in bloom.
Nothing is accomplished by spraying at
this time which cannot be attained Ell
Their before the blossoms open or after
they fall. More than this, irreparable
damage is almost sure to follow spray
ing at this time. Every enc has. observ-
ed how active the bees are among the
blossoms of fruit trees, and on this ac-
tivity of the bees depends very largely
the development Of. the fruit. AS they
carry pollen from one blossom to anoth-
Ell they are doing kindness to the fruit
grower which he little appreciates. If,
then, these friends of the orchardist
find the blossoms covered with poison,
as they will do if the trees are sprayed
when in bloom. their death from the
effects of the poison is only too sure to
follow, and with the death of each bee
the fruit grower loses friend. This
loss is not only to the man who grows
fruit, but to the beekeeper as we'll.
Practically all insect enemies of
plants, for which spraying is specific,
may be divided into two classes with
respect to their habits of feeding and
the remedy to be applied will depend
upon these habits. The insects of one
class, of which the potato bug and apple
tree tent caterpillar are familiar exam
pies, eat part of the usually the
leaves The remedy for such pests is to
apply a poison to their feeding ground
Paris green is the poison most common
ly used in such cases. The other class
of insects comprises those which suck
the juices of the plant. This type of in
sect must be destroyed by applying
something which will kill it merely by
coming in contact with it. Kerosene,
usually as all emulsion, is the remedy
in most common use.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
FIG. I--FLooR.

rated with water, and all forced into
the earth with heavy wooden pound
err. A thin coat of gravel was next spread
over the whole and solicited in the
same way. When the superstructure
was completed, the mass was again wet
and treated with a coat of thin mortar
composed of four parts of sand and one
of water lime, and this solidified as
above. When sufficiently hard TO sus-
tain the workmen, the whole was Gov
cred with a coat three quarters of an
inch thick made of three parts sand
and one of Rosendale cement. Akron
cement is better than water lime and
fully as good as Rosendale After about
"a hours the floor was sprinkled with
water, and also whenever thereafter it
had the appearance of drying too rap
idly. The floor appears to depart too
much from a straight line, but long
use of the building shows that this is
the best form. The descent from end to
end of the building is about six inches
1t is found in practice that the labor of
keeping the floor clean is very much
diminished by the rapid descent.
A six inch vitritied sewer pipe is
placed at the lowest point, which car
ries off all the water.
The sills are by A, the plates are 2
by A doubled, and the studding 2 by 4,
IA feet long, placed is inches apart,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
ONE FLAG, ONE COUNTRY.

Now as troops pass through Baltimore,
they are greeted with cheers. The United
States SIS the United States now. -Coun-
oil Bluffs Nonpareil
It was a southern gunboat which takes
the first prize The Nashville was built in
Virginia and bears the name of the capital
city of Tennessee. Boston journal.
To see tho whole country united is a
mighty demonstration and the greatest
display of republican vigor and patriotism
the world has ever Witnessed. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Chicago Record says that the tune
of sDixie' is good enough for it, while
the New Orleans Picayune thinks there is
a great deal of music in "The Star Span
gled Banner, and thus we are ono coun-
try and inseparable Dalton (Ga.) Citi-
zen.
We have got to accept it-Yankee now
means an American. First he was New
Highlander, then soldier in the Union ar
my, and now the name is applied by the
foreign press to all citizens of the United
States. Even Fitz-Hugh Lee is Il Yankee
milwaukee Journal
Everywhere Old Glory waves and patri-
otto emblems are in evidence. Everywhere
the people are heaping honors and god
speeds upon the boys in blue as they send
them forth to do battle for their country
The whole national heart is throbbing
with patriotism as never before since the
days of Washington. Detroit Free Press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
HIS LEG is STILL GROWING.
Il Gets Longer and Longer. and He Can't
Stop 1t.

It Gets Longer and Longer, and He Can't
Stop 1t.
A man out at Rogers park broke his
leg few months ago, and in the setting
the doctor made come mistake, or else
the patient was ut fault, for when 1t set
the bone joined improperly, and when
the man came to walk he found that
one leg was several inches shorter than
it should be. He was naturally vary
much Inconvenience and bemoaned the
fact THAI he was TO be cripple for life.
One day while he was alone at the
house a woman book canyasser was adj
mitted. After she had failed to sell him
what she had she asked him what the
matter was. He told her and said that
he feared be would be a cripple for life.
"Humphp' said the woman. "There
is no need of that now since Christian
science is doing SO much.
81 have heard great deal about
Christian SCIENCE said the man, "but
never heard that it could cure trou-
BILE like mine.
"Why not?" asked the woman. "It
is doing greater things than that every
day. You would better go see healer. ;"
''But there is none here, replied the
man.
well, said the woman, I'm some
thing of healer myself. can't stay
here, but I'll tell you what I'll do I'll
give you the absent treatment. You just
stay where you are, and I'll cure your
short Leg" And she went away
The man smiled, but he thought there
might be something i'll it after all. So
he began to have faith in the healer. In
few days, however, he had almost for
gotten all about it and joked with his
wife about the matter. At the end of
two weeks be arose to a standing posi-
tion and discovered to his great aston
ishment that his short leg was nearly
as long as the other. He was delighted.
"That woman was all right, be said
to his wife. "and | have done her a
great injustice in smiling in my disbe-
lief. In fortnight more both legs
were of equal length. He left his room
for the first time in several months and
went to business. He proudly showed
his leg to all his friends and told every
one of the marvellous means by which
be recovered. Everything went we'll
for time, but presently the man made
the astonishing discovery that the cured
limb was still growing. In another two
weeks 1t was fully two inches longer
than the one which had not been broken
and that it was the we'll leg on which
he now limped
This naturally worried him very
much. You see, there was no telling
where it would end. Then he reoollect-
ed, too, that be had no idea who the
healer was, or where he could find her.
He could not even remember the name
of the book she was trying to sell. And
that is how the matter now stands The
mans leg is still growing. That woman
is still gadding around the country sell
ing books and giving him the absent
treatment. If he does find her, she will
have to begin on the other leg, and even
then the man will only be fit for the
dime museum, The mans faith in the
new science is still unbroken, but he
feels that the healers should be securely
anchored and kept within certain
bounds. Chicago Chronicle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
Live Stock Points.

In breeding animals particular care
should be taken to mate them properly.
How to do this is something which can
only be learned through experience with
individual animals, watching results
closely.
When young steers are started in to
fatten, they will eat II to Is pounds of
hay day each, besides all the grain
they want. AS they become fat, how
ever, their appetite diminishes, and they
will only consume from to 10 pounds
daily. They should be made to eat as
much hay or fodder as possible along
with their grain feed. It is economical,
and it is good for them.
Market horses are divided into five
classes by buyers and exporters and
every animal must go into one Of them.
Glass No. is in all cases we'll
bred horse of good color, standing from
I6 to 1919 hands, weighing from /, 200
to /, 800 pounds with fine style and ac-
tion, smooth head and neck, short back,
smooth hips, round barrel, plenty of
bone and substance, good feet and good
quality in every way, well broken, with
good disposition. The higher the action
with quality the more money he will
bring. This class ranges in price from
500 to $500.
Keep account of how much it costs to
feed and take care of each sheep Oh the
average. Then if you can sell your sheep
for l cent a pound over the cost of feed
and care you make a profit on the
sheep; otherwise not
An Iowa man bought some Cotswold
ewes two years ago at So head He
kept them till they raised two crops of
lambs for him and sold them for "a. 25
apiece. The first year their fieeces aver
aged 111a pounds, the second year / 2
each. One crop of lambs from them
brought S.. 60 per l00pounds. the other
$3.50. All the owner did TO fatten them
was to give them corn husks and timo
thy hay and let them run in the yards
where he was fattening cattle. They
picked up corn enough for themselves
around the troughs. That man did not
lose anything on his ewes, did he?
One acre of alfalfa will keep ten
sheep through the summer if it is cut
and fed to them
Results of experiments in feeding in
England show that the Red Poll cat
tie make as large beeves and fatten as
economically as the distinctiyely beef
breeds AS Red Poll cows are also good
milk animals, this seems to be the best
breed for farms on which it is not con
yenient either to have purely beef Or
purely dairy breed Of cattle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

of October. They weighed 1900 pounds
the day they were shipped. The others
were past. raised about half of them
and bought the others when yearlings
at So. 90. do not know their gains at
different times, as they were not weigh
ed until the day they were shipped.
They averaged 1,494 pounds at homo
and 1,411 pounds in Chicago, a shrink
age of 83 pounds. They ran on good
blue grass pasture, and / commenced to
feed corn on the grass Aug. 1. I fed
them corn on grass until Sept. Is, when
they were then put on full feed. They
were fed in a shed on shock corn once a
day and shucked corn at night. I think
shock corn the best feed there is for fat
teninp cattle''
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
Cause of Blind staggers In Sheep.

Question. What ailsmy sheep? One
eve, not quite year old, eats but very
little, is apparently blind, as it goes
around with its eyes shut and bumps
against whatever is in its way. Its ears
droop, it rests it's head on the mangeri
does not discharge any from the nos
triIs Tine feed is clover mixed hay,
with little wheat middlings and oats.
/ have had them SO before, and they
are pretty sure to die in one or two
weeks.-G. W. H.
Answer trouble is due to con-
stipation, followed by impaction OF
stomach staggers from too exclusive
feeding on dry food. Give the affected
sheep four ounces sulphate of soda with
a half ounce ginger dissolved i'll half
pint warm water Follow with injec.
lions of pint of warm CASTLE soapsuds
four or five times daily until relieved.
Also give one of the following powders
twice daily, either in the feed or by
drench: Powdered nux vomica, 6 drains
gentian and ginger, of each IL dramsi
mix and make into 10 powders. The
sheep should also receive succulent food
of some kind, such as ensilage, roots,
cabbage or apples once daily. In the
absence of green food ground f1axseed OF
scalded oats or bran may be given. The
healthy sheep should also receive ra-
ton of succulent food two or three
times a week, or a daily ration Of
ground haxseed or oilmeal. Free access
to salt will also form healthy action
OF the bowels and tend to prevent inn
FACTION. Rural New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
The Squash Bug.

Among garden insects the squash bug
ranks as troublesome pest. The adult
bugs are ready for the tender plants as
soon as they appear above ground, in
sorting their beaks and soon destroying
the plant. The New Hampshire station
has studied the pest both out of doors
and in the ilsectary, but as yet can
suggest no better remedy than that of
placing shingles or pieces of boards be-
side the hills. The bugs will congregate
under these, and by daily inspection
early in the morning they are readily
found and destroyed. By thus killing
off the brood that has passed the win
ter much of the later damage common
ly done by the progeny of these bugs
will be prevented. 1t is we'll known
that the brown eggs are deposited upon
tho undersurfaces of the squash leaves
and that the young which hatch from
these soon cause the death of much of
the foliage. Consequently it is impor-
tant to destroy as many of the egg lay
ing brood as possible