davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

mcnt but ceebly expresses the senti-
ments of the public. II Is not proper.
perhaps, To express opinions as to mo-
tives We can only deal lawfully with
facts and principles. but nevertheless.
the Indignation that is felt throughout
the greater portion OF Salt Lake coun-
ty over the ruling of the Supreme
Court Of Utah in this case has to find
vent by some means, and hence this
brief explanation. The question which
naturally arises is, what is to he done
about II? The answer Is, at present
nothing. The court that has rendered
this strange decision has 'the last
guess" The people so seriously at.
fected by 1t will have to grin and
bear it," for while at least. That
a great wrong has to he endured there
can be LITTLE doubt. How much further
tlat wrong has to be pressed and in
ficted time will show. That justice
will at length claim Its own, and that
the right will eventually come upper
most may be set down as certainty.
Meanwhile, the public ought to know
the facts. and when the time comes
for the public voice to be expressed. IL
is probable that 1t will he heard in no
uncertain tones. Watch and wait.
In behalf of the people.
ONE OF THEM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

the old chief. manifestlng his great
pleasure by smile and repetition of
the word wonderful. Il never had any
idea there We're so many people. The
buildings are so large. The street cars
run without horses or amy engine. 1t Is
wonderful how they do II when nothing
is drawing them. The people are very
great here, but there is one thing |
don't understand. They don't observe
THE sabbath In Auckland. Brisbane
or Wellington you can look all around
on the sabbath and not see anything
sold, but here II is very different. /
noticed the clothing OF the men and
women. 1t IL very beautiful.
"The country | come from, where my
powerful ancestors have lived so long,
is II very Verdant, semi-tropical land.
with rich soil. II is little like Cali
fornia in its fruits. 1 am going to Utah
10 live, since ! was converted, ana /
think many OF my people will come and
live with me We will 70 TO war no
more, BECAUSE 1t is forbidden in the
Bible and ~ not right. | am now an
old man, with my hair and beard whit
, ened by many experiences. and though
the blood of twenty generations of
to throw aside all claims to rule and be
simply man among the people, and
among all men, FOR we are all bro
Tiers"
The chief and his people, with the
five Mormon Elders. will go on as soon
as the railroad strike is over. The Ell
ders are the Rcverends Lars c. Ras-
mussen. Wesley Gibson and William
Douglas Of New Zealand, and Rever-
ends \. j. Butler and James Kingdom
Of Togn, one OF the friendly islands.
Elder Gibson says there are now about
forty missionaries or the Mormon
Church of Latter-day Saints in the
country, and that about 2 200 converts
are the result. of these are few
Europeans, but the vast majority are
natives. The Mormons first began this
work there ten years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

tsttle. He has became n Mormon. and
henceforth will have nothing more
10 do with war. His ambition for con-
quest among neighhorlng tribes, which
vas once his pride, Is now his con-
Tempt. His greensboro war club and his
spear have been cast aside along with
the crown. He Will have none of them.
He Is, as he says, a man of peace.
A lot Of people came with the chief.
including his wife, one other native wo-
man five or six bron2ed children of diff
ferent ages, and some Mormon Elders
who have Won the old man over to their
belief \ rumOr got abroad that the
old chief had two wives with him, and
was going TO Utah with them in bliss
ful ignorance OF the Edmunds law. It
offended the old chief greatly. He said
me second woman was his brothers
Wne, and that he had no idea of COM
ing to q new land and violating its
his thoughts
Through the Rev. W. Gibson, one of
me Elders who has been for five years
ab0fing among the Maoris. and who
acled as Interpreter. Chief Whannnrn.
tou story of great interest concern-
lns hlnself and his tribe, and his ev-
peca'ions for the future. In the story
,a' Nlh"nle lnlnSs relative I, the
customs Of his tribe We're brought out
ne spoke IN the Maori Language. which
is singnlarly musical.
~ come Of u long lire OF MaorI
Mnss rangatirnl, said Hirinl Whaan-
"a, These kings Irangatiral, my an
oesl9rs' have ruled through twenty gen
ssIduons before me. and first came over
ron hawalki. otherwise Hawaii. in his
,p,at the Takitimu, followed by n
I pn number Of people. That king was
r mse WHARF and he was very allie
III ihe chief had been talking slowly
s a when mention of the twenty KINGS
cf az made he named them an. elder
iUsol counting them of In The Maori
,suguase on his fingers. Elder Gihsnn
, sI that the Maorls had no writ
Fr,, hhsuage until the advent Of The
r,lsusn, but that their history hod he"n
IA 'y preserved by being transmit
ss I verbally from father 10 son Hc
m,r uhey mad the most ramar,,ahie
"a h,. ' ss OF any people. as was nttest-
Soy SIR George Gray. who hah g.
'Iu ; ,. resided amung them 'o'
oe.,n,a .'iose remote ,inc5 wren nv NJ,
.s landed and begun 70 :5,ie" re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

r,s following, from the san ., rr" ,,a
~ examiner of July To- lSVf' va" De
e'ss,,,onaily interesting at ms 'i,ne !"
auu'" the fact that the First fresi-
we" have called Elder liiflhi
sen on a mission to New zealahu'
ovn4ets to leave with Elder i"iu
m stevenson and other Elder" hppu.
,,,rch end. and a committee OF ea''es'
"a'S 4, the Eleventh ward are AZ
WOi ,.' nreparlng for a farewell reeep-
ton. ,v,.a,,co,e residence
cal, Lake city, he and members Vi
~. family have been faithful wofNsiS
MS Tsmple and his pleasant couh-
IN ~, and stately mein will be missed
"" , the regular workers there
rSs Examiner stated on the da'e
od when the venerable Maori
H s,af arrived in san Francisco en- route
tn his Utah home:
,n,one the arrivals on the Mon
oaai a day or so ago from the remote
as, coast of New Zealand was u
.-arge looking old man, wearing Il
80 heard. which was almost as
..,,a as snow. The white beard con-
',,,ine with n darkly bronzed race
,ssn iron gray hair. combined win
~ Garments he wore, inaue MN 'hV
,.aryed of all Observers ,,.,..,
uy ~, honorable man was Hlrln
,,nga n famous Maori chief, IN
Mhna ,,ains was the blood of twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Mercur Mercury: Billy Ritter, en-
pioyed at the Brlckynrd. met with II
severe accident Wednesday, but Is
thankful that 1t did not result more SER
iously.
Tie was at work in an upralse in
the Brickyard, and was taking down
large boulder. In It's fall 1t struck
stull. an bounded to the other
side of the upraise. where Mr.. Ritter
was standing. striking him on the
leg. and injuring It badly. one OF
the small bones IL broken and the
ankle so severely bruised and
sprained that recovery win be very
slow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Bishop Raleigh was the first speaker
followed by g.. Il. Wallace. whose
'.iiomnncc Of History" was extremely
interesting Botcrt y Burton gave his
testimony and Brothers Penrose and j.
u. Taylor provided that diversity
which was as grateful as 1t was en-
ioyablc. Peace to the remains of the
good men and women. May her memory
he evergreen. and her life a stimulus
for generations to come
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
HOUSE FOR TURKEYS.
1t Secures the Flock at Night ana
Provides a Fine Feeding Place
for Young Birds.

My turkeys have large range, and
as foxes are numerous in this vicinity
great many of the finest birds were
killed last year. In June I had'a house
built like the accompanying illustra~
ton to secure the flock at night, to
provide feeding place for the young
birds during the day and to prevent the
old birds from eating with them.
The building is ~ feet square, ten
feet high in front and eight feet at the
back. The foundation consists of
tamarack plan]1s spiked solidly to-
gether and four posts are set in at the
corners. The sides are of fine Stats,
four inches wide, nailed an inch apart
so as to provide light and air within.
The roof is made of boards put on to
exclude the rain. On one side is door
(a), 6x3 feet, fastened by hooks on tho
outside and inside. On the front there
is an opening (b), and a door (c). On
the ground the opening (b) is four
inches high and five feet long and per-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
:AyQ y y y; r. ~
:. :: tx BE 81
GEESE FOR MARKET.
A Branch of the Poultry Business
Which Possesses q Number Of
Special AdvantaRes.

If there is abundant pasturage little
other food is required, as goose de-
ponds largely upon grass for susten-
ance during the summer months. Dur
ing, winter there should be some in
closure or protection provided, and
the geese should be fed twice day.
Shredded hay or silage is suitable,
giving corn at least once a day or so.
If geese are fed. too much grain it
will induce laying too early in the sea-
son and the eggs will probably not be
fertile. Geese seek mates in February.
Among the many varieties we think
the Embden, African and Toulouse are
most profitable. A good cross is OBJ
tanned by mating an African gander
with Embden geese, The cross secures
better layers and the color of the flesh
is improved. The green goose" as
the goose is styled when about four
months old, is in demand in the mar
kets if fattened nicely. Sometimes
young geese are sent to market at two
months old, if of good size and we'll
fattened. To fatten they should be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
PRESENCE or MIND.
He Was Keen Boy and Was Equal
to the Occasion When Caught
e = at Mischief.

The farmer crept. stealthily along behind
the fence. Step by step he advanced, always
with his gaze fastened upon the cherry tree,
in the distance. :, II .,,
"Gol 1durn them town boys, anyway" he
muttered to himself, as he took trmer grip
upon the ugly-looking switch that he had
gut from nth, tie hickory back of the barn, "1'll
Nearer and nearer he drew to the spot
where the engagement was to occur. Softly,
Ii ke tiger advancing upon its prey, he
edged along through the weeds, from one
fence corner to another.
ing his elbow at . 32-knot clip. The cherries
were large and fat and red, and he had a
wonderful tonnage. Ever and anon he would
smack his lips, and eject handful of stones
from his mouth. 1t was glorious.
Suddenly rugged form seemed to rise up
out of the ground, and somebody bawled in
tones that were husky with emotion:
Here, drat your hide, what are you doin'
1t was one of those moments when word
may win all or cause all to be lost.
The boy dropped the biggest, reddest,
juiciest cherry that he had been able to
reach, pulled himself together, drew his bare,
brown legs up und er him, and replied:
's"I,m rememberin' the Maine"
When he could speak again the farmer
said:
eff they amt enough here fer you, there's
another nice tree full of*'em, up yonder in
the orchard" -Clcveland Leader
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Esq of the Queen Rec.

The egg of the queen bee is about
one-sixteenth of an inch long, and as
large around as fine cambria needle.
These are deposited in the cells by the
queen. sticking fast to the bottom Of
the cell so as to stand on end, being
held by an adhesive substance. \ In
from 60 to 70 hours these eggs hatch
into little worms or larvae. They re-
main in the larval state about six
days, when the cell containing them
is sealed over with raised Gaping by
the worker bees, and the larva, after
spinning it cocoon and undergoing a
Transformation similar to that from
caterpillar to butterfly, energies per-
feet insect as a worker bee, in 81 days,
or as drone in "a days. the time be-
ing accelerated little by extreme
heat, or, tarded by cool weather.
Rural World. ,$ 1 4 f* $#.s5 5S jTS..t5sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
GRAY AFRICAN GEESE.

placed out of sight and hearing of
their mates, or they will be restless
and will consequently not take on fat
SO easily. Plenty of grass and water
must be given daily, in addition to
grain or scalded meal. Cooked tur-
nips may be fed also, as they relish
this vegetable.
Young goslings should not be al
lowed to get chilled, but mustbe cared
for much the same as ducklings until
strong enough to follow the mother
goose While the goose must have
plenty of drinking water and bath
now and then is beneficial, it is not es-
sential that ponds should be prepared
for them, nor that they should dabble
in water at all times. If running water
is natural feature of the farm and
the geese have access to it at all times,
then it will be necessary to pen the
goslings and the mothers for a few
weeks until the down is we'll out on the
goslings. There is no prettier sight,
at least among the feathered tribe,
than a family of goslings, which are
seemingly golden balls of fluffy down,
6dAMuB SeIeuc4y NY tue SAue u LAe4I
mother. Corn meal, slightly sailed,
should be fed to goslings; also table
scraps are much liked.
One pound of feathers is nearly the
average obtained from six geese when
picked for their feathers. When
killed three geese will furnish one
pound of feathers.
The African or Toulouse, will lay
from 20 to rs eggs The first laying
should be set under hens and the goose
allowed to sit on the last laying or
clutch, as it is called. AS rule each
goose should average 20 goslings in a
year, and as the average weight will be
about ten pounds each when well fat
tened for market, it will be seen that
with good breed to start with, good
care, etc., raising geese for market
will prove as paying as other branches
of poultry raising. Those who intend
shipping should send to- dealers in
poultry for modes of preparing for
market, since modes differ in different
sections-A. C. Mcpherson, in Farm
and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
TURKEY HOUSE.
+ e l....bE

it's the ingress and egress of the
young birds only This is closed by
means of drop board. The hanging
door (c) is 10 feet long two feet wide
and two feet from the ground, is
formed of boards like the sides, is
fastened by hooks and is attached to
the front by strong~hinges. Inside the
house are drinking and feeding
troughs for the young birds, clean
straw at one eide and three tiers of
roosts. the first very low, the second
midway and the third of strong poles
as near the top as possible. =
In the morning dropped the hang
ing door to let out the old birds, fed
them outside, and closed the door.
Went in at the side door, fastened it,
fed and watered the young birds and
left them till the dew was off the grass.
BY raising the board the young ones
could come out TO the old ones. Three
times q day they came to be fed, the
board being utilized to shut them in
until all were fed. At night the young
ones remained in and by dropping the
hanging door the old hens few in.
When the turkeys grew too large for
the opening (b). I fed them just out
side the house and they entered by
means Of both doors, which were fast
sened before dark. The house was.
adapted to our purpose from the time
the hens were let out osthe coops until
they we're sold in the fall. -American
ST.: ~, Es f. .s..s.s~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

the severity Of the disease or the prompt
ana perfect cure performed by DR.. Ayers
fills. Similar results occur in every case
where DR.. Ayers Pills are used. "They
helped me right away" is the common
expression of those who have used them.
here is another testimony to the truth Of
this statement:
~ formerly suffered from indigestion
and weakness of the stomach, but since
began the use Of DR.. J. G. Ayers Pills,
am IS years Of age, and recommend all
who wish to be free from dyspepsia to
take one of Dr.SAyer's Pills after dinner,
till their digestive organs are in good
order."-WM. S1E1NKE, Grant, Neh.
Dr.. Ayers Pills offer the surest and
swiftest relief from constipation and all
its attendant ills. They cure dizziness,
nausea, heartburn. palpitation. bad breath,
coated tongue. nervousness, s1eeplessness,
biliousness, and score of other affections
that are, after all, only the signs of more
deep rooted disease. You can find more
Information about DR.. Ayers Pills, and the
diseases they have cured, in Ayers Cure
book book a story of cures told blythe cured.
request, by the ]. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED.
Fifteen Years of Suffering.
81 thought should surely die"

When the stomach begins to fail in
ats duties, other organs speedily become
affected in sympathy, and life is simply
burden almost unbearab1e. Indigestion
and dyspepsia are SO common that onlv
the sufferer from these diseases knows
the possibilities of misery that in1ere in
them. typical example of the sufferings
Of the victim of indigestion is furnished
In the case of John G. Pritchard. He went
on for fifteen years. from bad to worse.
In spite of doctors he grew constantly
weaker, and thought he would die He
got we'll. however, and thus relates his
experience:
For fifteen years was q great sufferer
from indigestion in its worst forms.
tested the skill of many doctors, but grew
I could not walk fifty yards without having
to sit down and rest. My stomach. liver.
and heart became affected; and thought I
YOU'D surely die. .15tried DR.. J. c. Ayers
Pills and they helped me right away. I
continued their use and am now entirely
well. don't know of anything that viii
DO quickly relieve and cure the terrible
suferings of dyspepsia as DR.. Ayers
Pills:"-yoHN c. PRIrcHARD, Brodie, War
rem Co., NJ G.
This case is not extraordinary, either in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Spraying Poultry Quarters.

7 The sprayer permits Of giving. the
poultry house a thorough scrubbing
occasionally. It is done on a warm,
clear day, thoroughly spraying the
walls and floor with water, using an
old broom on the floor to loosen the
dirt, and finally drenching with the
Asprayer, first removing the nests.
After this is done leave the door and
windows open and let the work be
performed early IN the orning, but
not inS:winte ter, when the temperature
OF the atmosph re Is below 40 de-
8grees IN summer Il should be done
as often 40 once q week IS 5 5s5ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
INSECTS IN HIVES.
A Remedy for Ants and Green Flies
That Sometimes Make Life =
Burden ITO the Bees.

There can be no harm done by the
flies and ants, providing your bees are
in good condition and fairly strong.
Otherwise, the ants will work on the
combs and honey and become much Of
an annoyance to the bees. The flies also
will thus annoy them and eat their
honey. Flies are frequently seen about
the entrances of hives in this climate,
attracted by the odor from the bees.
but are seldom seen about the hives
that are strong in bees. When the
flies are thus very numerous it is evil
dence that the colonies are not in
good condition. They are much
worse about colonies that have been
or are, being robbed. They are more
troublesome also about weak col
onies.
The proper thing to do is to examine
your bees and ascertain if they have
queen, and have young brood in the
combs, and that they have plenty of
honey to live on. If the queens are all
right it will pay well to feed them
little strip made from granulated
sugar to the amount of a gill or half
a pint day, according to hestrength
Of the colony. This will start them
to breeding rapidly, and if continued
they will soon become strong, which
is the remedy for all bee ills. If they
are gathering honey it is not neces-
sary to feed them, but if not, it, is of
much Importance.
If it is the large ants-those that
make the ant-hills-I should judge
they were very annoying to the bees,
and I should destroy their nesting
place. You can readily ''bottle them
up" Make hole in the center of
the ant-hill, and as deep as your
bottle is long, or a little deeper, so
when the bottle is set in the hole
the mouth of it will be about an inch
below the surface of the ground. Ar
range the earth around the mouth OF
the bottle funnel shape and the ants
will do the rest. They will all go into
the bottle, and the inmates of an
ordinary ant-hill may be thus bottled
in half an hour.-Kansas Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Fattening Fowls for Market.

There is a quick. way Of fattening
fowls for market. It cannot be done,
by combining them ii coops, as they
will become disconnected and refuse
to eat, losing flesh rather than max
ing a gain. Put them il yards, having
several together, and feed four times
q day. Give q variety espe cially Of
chopped grass, and make the morning
meal 81 mixed ground grain, the next:
OF chopped grass. then ground grain
with ground meat added and at night
all the wheat and corn they will eat.
Fed In this manner and kept free of
lee. fowls should be- made fat IN ten
day american Gard ening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
, A Philippine Heroine.

One of the Philippine insurgent leaders is
beautiful woman whose life seems to be
charmed. She has often, rushed bravely into
the very teeth of death from guns and can
non, but has never been wounded. Ere.
live so long that their lives seem charmed
also, but the only charm about it is that
they keep up their strength and vitalize
their blood with that celebrated remedy,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet OF: tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk
ing ing easy: CURES swollen and sweating feet,
bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort
Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

st To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Market Fluctuations,

Market Fluctuations.
"She told me her heart and hand were
priceless"
ttWhat did you say?"
II told her would 60 off somewhere
and wait. until she sent me word that they
were marked down." indianapolis Jour
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Sure EnOuHhS

Mrs. Hoon-.Why isn't this war prosecuted
more rapidly?
Hoon-cWhy, you see, my dear, we can't
lick the Spaniards any faster than we can
catch them!-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

Officer Ito recruit) miller, I believe you
would have fallen off your horse if you had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Queered Himself,

born, after all.''
.Why, Maud?" -. d"
eve were talking of the mooted Anglo
American alliance and he said something
about our common blood '"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

!. We have not been without Piso's Cure for
consumption for 20 years.-Lizzie Ferrel,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

She-"Why aren't you going to spend the
summer in Europe?" He-'tBecause have
nothing but the summer to spend."--N. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free So trial bottle l.
treatise. DR.. Kline. 933 Arch st., Phila, Pa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

Money talks" If there is any change
coming conn to you, that's back talk.-t. A. ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

The tallest man is "short" sometimes.-I
A. w. Bulletin.