davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

II IN less than n century ago TINT In.
dinnn began 90 be settled Al that
tiinf thfro-fnnHiha NJ the ierrltorv tyns
..rvsrcd by valuable hardwood foresta
l"hhN Us people afr importing hard.
wood Tor use In their furniture fac
tories nll the available home supply
hnNinH been long ngn absorbed ia inc
usual improVident way. No nttompt al
lo-tofortlnE was made although the
necessity for u became apparent many
years ago. The climatic changes which
ttok place because ~ the unchecked
destruction N the forests We're IA con.
slant warning, but thoy were permitted
@ go UNDECIDED.
\ blll H. now pending before tho In
dlhna legislature 10 encourage tho
planting OF forests by reducing tho
taxes ON land used for that purpose
ana there n some prospect that ID win
become law. a similar measure was
advocated years nFo IN Colorado INT
WAS ffnWned down with the remark
that there We're ine0haustlhle auppii.s
OF timber IN the mountains. NJ one
" now ~ that opinion. however for tho
drnudrd appearance Of the mountain
sides speaks for itself.
The cultivation % forests Noul1
provo of Immense beneht 10 tho mains
To the agricultural and the stnckgrow-
ms indnsirief which are dependent
upon a regular and ineXhnustihle water
supply for their success. The returns
~ course, are not realized so rapidly nj
IN the planting ~ cereals. but when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
THE AMERICAN IsTunnAy CANAL.

There II but one method by which the
United states can discharge their ma
tionul duty and attain tho object which
n admittedly To be desired The moth.
cd ~ the constitution and appointment
NJ competent tribunal. composed Of
men who enjoy the confidence and os.
teem NJ all the civilized world. aud
whose judgment would command gem
neral acceptance. Before this tribunal
let the advocates OF both routea-Pan-
anna ana Nicaragua appear by coun-
sci ANA present their rcspcctive
schemes supporting tho project by such
scientific testimony na they can pro.
duce' Let, above all things. the eH-
dsHcc adducod on each side be tested
by competent. ana therefore searching.
ctnaH-cNnminntion from the other side
Lot the inquiry b. ~ tho most public
Kind, let all the proceedings take place
IN the blaze ~ l!ght rs nefce as that
which II said 10 beat upon the
throne;" and let the decision be- ac-
crpiCd NJ nnal All over the world. This
cnnu question PRESENTS AN opportunity
tu the people of the United states In
which they can show that they an
rebate their great place and their
hish position, ana show II by assisting
to settlc the question In such a manner
as VIII be- for the benefit NJ humanity
ana for the advantage Of the world
Americans true interest would be served
by thls and all would agree 20 ontriIst
the waterway constructed under Amer
rion's auspices 10 American trustee-like
custody W, Henry Hunter. In The
Engineering magazine for March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

rherropsr care OF MN aud churn.

Paper read by II. II. Murphy, Gar
den Plain, lll., at the meeting Of the
Illinois Dairymen'a Association. Roch-
ellie. III
In treating ~ the care " milk. strict
~ speaking, the care and feed OF the
cow II iiTst In order Ia get good milk,
but as my paper was 10 be- "The Care
OF MIR ana Cream" | will leave the
COW and her carr to others
the milk as soon M drawn from the
COW should Dc put whore there Is no
foul odors 20 be taken M by the milk
until you are through milking. or better
sun, az FAST ~ you get pail fur
strain u into the can and Put In the
tank Of cold water or Ia the separator
" you use one. II you use the deep
setting gct your milk In tho water as
soon M possible after milking to get
ihe hest results In crcnmlng aud II You
nave plenty OF fee Ia reduce the TEN
perature Of the water to about
iibl degrees You get practically All the
cream for making the best grade Of
butler DO not mix tho NIGHTS and
milk IN tho cans N you ex-
peet 10 make thp best grade NJ butter.
~ n there should De any bad odor In
me warm milk the cold milk win hold
y v the milk Instead OF letting It pass
on In the air.
The water In the tank wants chang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Following Suggested Method WIN Insure
Success.


]. A. Care. Of Fairbury. presented n
paper on this subject nj n recent far
mcr's Institute, Of which the following
are extracts:
Dig hole In which to set your tree
sufficiently large to receive the roots
without compelling them to double up.
throwing the surface soil and the sub
soil I'm separate piles. Place your tree
20 that Il will stand two 20 four Inches
lower than n stood In the nursery row.
Throw IN enough wcll-pulvcrixod SUR
face soil to loosely cover the roots.
leaving the earth followed out about
the tree. After pouring In sufficient
water to thoroughly mould the earth
about the roots. and filllnE up all the
air places, throw IN more earth, enough
TO keep you from sinking into the moist
ground. Then tread down no firmly as
possible. being careful not ~ bruise the
roots. Continue 20 M In this manner
until the hole II nearly full. leaving a
few Inches Of loose soil on top to act as
n mulch. and the Job Il done.
on the subject ~ cultivation. he said;
To begin with. IN the spring we usu-
ally have an abundance Of moisture for
trees and plants which already have
been established In the grour" 70 g..
tain this moisture and all that comes
after. 10 ne great an extent aa possible
IN case ~ drouth. II the main object ~
cultivation. The advantage 81 stirring
the aurfncc soil A.. that u breaks or
the end of these capillary tubes which
throw OF moisture. and the disturbed
roil nets ns mulch TO shade and
protect the aoii below. Hence We can
sec the necessity u thorourhly stirring
the eoii ~ noon NJ possible after
heavy rain.-oranFc Judd Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
THE VICE PRESIDENTS INKsTAyD.

one OF tho omolumcnts u the Vice
President II the United States Is found
In the portable furnishings Of his room
az the capitol on hts retirement. Gus
tom entities him 10 take with him all
the souvenirs De can lug on. including
lnkstands, clocks, stationery and other
norlablra, This adds special interest To
inc TACT that q silver inkatnnd costing
N,wo, "a miniature ~ the capitol. has
Just been placed upon the Vice Presi-
dents desk, Tor him e. mako away with
on MS retirement II IL u curious fact
that Tor many years II was the custom
nl the fetlrlng mayor ~ the city OF New
YORK 10 take with him the inkatand
which ornnmcnted his own desk and
which was faithfully replaced every
year by one % the prominent city con-
tractors. This inkstnnd was always
quite expensive and was pleasant
souvenir EN-Mayor Hugh ]. Grant
violated this unwritten law by declin-
ing 20 take with him hisilnkstand. and
LETT II FOR his successor. This broke the
precedent and It has not beon renewed.
There II an opportunity at Washington
for another bad precedent to be broken.
-Leslie's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
A wHIFF OF TOBACCO.
The Smoke Illustrating the Way OF the
Disease Germs.

We do not want TO rail NJ tobacco.
but Just 10 draw little moral from a
whiff u smoke. 90 where one will.
the nose. the eyes. and even the throat
aud bronchial tubes are assailcd by
smoke. that Il. by cloud u particles.
every one Of which has come direct out
u some one clsc's mouth. II II not n
nice idea. but let us see what else II
teaches. Tho fumes do but make wish
ilN what II happening all the day.
whether We smoke or not. Each Of the
tiny Particles Of carbon or condensed
Nnpor, which In their millions make M
n wreath OF smoke does but Indicate
the track taken by corresponding
particle OF expired air. which, " II can
carry the visible carbon. can a,ill more
easily carry the Invisible mirrobc. Thus
"A whln of smoke entering our noatrila
and penetrating our lungs does but
fhnw the course which might be- taken
Just ~ easily by swarm OF microbes.
ana serves to demonstrate one at least
~ the ways In which n crowded life
passed ~ close community with our fell
lows leads 10 mischief. The passage %
a whln of smoke from mouth to mouth
does. In fact. but illustrate the mode In
which the well-rccognixrd evils OF re-.
bItAthihE expired air are produced u
IN not the air but what the nlr carries
with II that does the harm. What Ia
Illustrated by tobacco smoke IN some
times proved IN another way. In the
bright uunhcamH motca are said 90
dance. nnd by careful Watching one
may see not only how numerous these
notes are, but u what nasty stun they
are not infrcqucntiy composed. Tho
whcczy flower seller coughing over his
tray Of violctr. the loud-yolccd hnwker
shouting over his barrow Of straw.
berries, the smiling child sncczing at
the street corner the painting person
who VIII shake out his handkerchief In
the bus before using II. oven polite pco-
pie tnlking Co each other, are all do
Ing things which on duh day seem In
nOcuOut enough. Lot the sun shine.
however, ana the telltale HunbcnmH
soon display tho showers of saliva and
the clouds of dust which nrc thus scat
tered ln the air and can almost be
traced from mouth 90 mouth. This "
nthttlcally abomlnnblr. but In the vast
majority OF cases probably does no
harm. Here and there. however these
Particles come from people who are
diseased, and carry diseases 60 those
who are healthy The rcbroathlng OF
expired air ~ certainly one cause Of
disease, especially 10 those who live
In towns and In close dwellings: and
how real II the risk. and how readily
the pasHaSe OF solid particles from man
To man from mouth To mouth IN ac-
compliHhcd, ~ made manifest every
time whin Of tobacco makes ua
cough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
GERMAN wARsnIPs IN MANILA.


iNllfF y MffhlNs
In the summer of 1895 the German
Nicc-Admlral Won pcidorlcha had under
his command In Manila Bay six war
ships. the heaviest carrying iO-lnch
guns. The German government has
no naval vessels Co throw away at MA.
Mia. and the attitude II the vico-ad-
inirll not long ago was 80 unfripnhly
that ADMIRAL Dewey found II necessary
10 send him n curt message to the
erect that the situation had become
Impossible In his ODcwcy'n) mind, and
IN plain English ~ he wanted nght
there was no time like the present"
Won Dcldcrichr dlsav0wcd any hostile
acts directed against the Americana.
ana the episode passed on.
~ kioa chau the Germans recently
acquired new and most valuable Eu-
ropcan station. \ fast steamer or n
cruiser under forced drnught. can make
the harhor ~ Manila from Kiao chau
IN less than I'VE days. churning through
tho waters Of the Yellow Sea by way of
the channel Of FormoHa. t'ntli the ar.
lisal ~ tho monitors Monterey and
Monndnock az Manila Admiral Dewey
was easily matched BY the German
,hlps IN that port However, The bal.
ancc was destroyed by the double.tu
ret Monndnock. Tho oregon IL at the
present moment speeding through the
blu" waters ~ the Pacific ocean nH fast
~ her big double propclleta can whirl
her along. ON her arrival. American
power VIII predominant In the Phillip
pine Islands. There IL now n string
or transports carrying American troops
land, by some ludlcrnua government
arrangement, each transport under the
authority % the army Department.
making H. way toward the Philippines.
on the arrival Of these tr0op.Hhira Gen
oral otis VIII have sufficient force nt
his command 20 carry out tho projected
rchoiuN of Invasion. which entails also
the crushing out forever of the Filipino
rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
EIeQuDf SEIahur Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of
Competent Physician. who will diagnose
and prescribe fof patients needlng med
teal si1. II you have cntnrfh. Dyspep.
sil, hhclmnuHm, Nervous Troubles o.
Kidney Disease, come and be- cured
Any kud Of "A bath ypu want Massage
for both sexes, swimming lessons fof
ladies' b. the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
SELECTING rrAns roR nAnKrr.
A Description of ri,e Leading Varieties.
Country Gentleman.

NNhMHfN 'f'MNN'ANNha
The owner 81 an orchard does not
want all tho pears 20 ripcn at once. but
four or nvc varieties should occur In
succession. On account ~ convenience
In shipping. After the bartlett. the
Howell N q good market pear, ~ the
ttce n n good grower, an early ana
abundant bearer. the fruit II always
handsome nnd fair. ana u good quail
ity. when u bccomga more widely
known. ~ win be more sought IN the
market. Later In autumn. the AnJou
begins TO riprn. and the specimens con.
tinue 60 mature Tor several weeks. and
IN a cool apartment u may be kept into
winter. The tree H. symmetrical, and a
good, Uniform grower. We have trees
which arr fifteen years old, that fire.
pucntiy bear eight or nine bushels
each. The fruit Il we'll known In the
market, and sells Tor good prices.
CialrHcau " another late autumn
fruit. good specimens ~ which always
bring high prices. nH there h no other
market pear which equals them In
beauty. ana when ~ their best. they
ARE excellent In quality. Those which
grow on young trees often fail TO ripon
wei. and sometimes not before soften
Ing but on older trees this difficulty
passes away. one 81 the most beau
tifui natural objects II u tree of the
Ciearrcau twenty years Old. and loaded
IN autumn with large, smooth, sym.
metricni, crimson shaded pears.
Lawrence n one ~ the most pront-
able early winter pears. many ~ the
specimens ripcning late In autumn. The
treef retain their foliage after the
leaves have fallen from most ~ the
other pnafr. and the fruit may be- loft
longer before gathering than many
other varieties.
These fyc. the bartlett. Howell. An.
1ou, ulnifgcnu and Lawrence. We
should select M the leading market
sorts. keeping up regular succession
for rovsrnl weeks, or until freezing
weather closes the work ~ gathering,
packing ana shipping. II would be-
well I" have ut least a few trees ~ the
Hose ana Sheldon. large pears ~ great
excellence. The tree ~ the Hose N
slightly tender. ana the sheldon II not
always n reliable bearer. but pur-
chaser VIII occasionally be- found who
Wishes pears 81 uncommon excellence.
and who win appreciate them. There
are many others which may be tested
on n small scale. ar clapp'H fnvoriJr.
comice Columbia. liouArock and oth-
crn. while Louise and Angouicmc stand
nj the head for raising AZ dwarfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
oIromAn0An,ss.


II Il u favorltc saying with the n.l
NocateH of olcomargarlne. says iIoard'a
Dairyinan. that u IN Just as digeHtlbic
ana wholesome nH butter. This ~ not
true, ana In the nature ~ things can
not be true, Firrt ~ 10 ita direstibiiity.
liuttcr meltH In the human stomach at
500 10 Riis degrees. aud passes readily
Into pancrcatic emulsion and digestion.
~ VIII be- seen. this IN at "a point below
the natural heat of the human body.
There IN no gastric or nervous strain
necessary 10 oxpcl II frun the stomach.
for II II a substance designed by nature
for food In It's own unchanged condi-
ton, olconnfKnfinr mrltn nj iOi Ia
los. ~ degrees, The heat ~ the human
body II not sufficient a. cnulHify u. and
II remains a dead. inert substance. and
causes severe nervous tension and n
forced Enrtitc action To- cNpcl II from
the stomach. This fact alone viii show
that u IN not M dlgoatibl. ns butter. be-
sides II " not nH wholesome.
Invariably butter adyertlHoa It's own
condition. No man or woman need be
deceived thereby. Any admlxture NJ
delrieriuuH elements N told az once In
loss NJ flavor, II IN composed OF " hat
nrc known M the basic fats. atcarinc.
oielnc, pnlmntlnc and number ~
other delicate iiaovring oils. all highly
conducive 10 digestion. Olcomnrgnflne
n composed OF Htcarine and palnntlne
mainly and In "a condition unit FOR III
scrtlon. II N rendered az a low tenn
neraiurc. not above i2O degrees Fab
renheit, ana any man ought To know
that this N not enough In destroy any
germs OF disease or Infection which
quite naturally might come 10 II. from
Its slaughter house surroundings. We
ndmonlsh people TO cook their ham and
pork most thoroughly Co avoid the dam
Ger Of tfichlnn and other disease
Such cooking subjects tho meat from
.le 10 $50 degrees ~ heat yet we are
told that olcomargarino n wholesome,
coming from the same derivation aud
rendered az q temperature that little
more than warns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

once started they are permanent and
ranch on the plains with a forest II
81 far greater value than one without
Il. The truth ~ this has been rec
ognlzcd In Isolated Instances and II Is
safe to say that no runchman who
years ago wo.t 10 the labor and cx-
penge Of planting q forest on his lands
would want 10 do without II today.
II would pay the state to remit the
taxes on all land set out for forests. Ms
tho adjoining land would gain that
much moro In value. II " on that line
they arc acting In the Indiana lcgis-
iniurc. While the present generation
may not derive amy pccuniary benefits
through the s,lc Of timber from the
forests thus planted. the Improvement
a. the farm IL a permanent one aud
enhances the value 81 the land. That
one point should 10 far toward cncour-
aging our rnnchncn on the plains Ia
the planting 81 forests on their hold
inEs which thereby would Increase la
value from year 20 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
HOW TASTE is PERVERTED.

Prince Boildar Karageorgeyitoh. a
well-known Parislnn dllettante, has
been writing un what he calls the per-
version OF Infant taste. lie thinks II
II wrong 10 give small girl a doll
with pink checks, blaekened eyes and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
Some Press Notices.

"a bright little woman with short. curl
ing hair. plehtlfuIly sprinkied With
grey. She talks entertaingly and
| fuentIy. The stereopticon E-eWs
were beautiful and vivid. and excited much
admiration. Capital. Topeka.
! As Mrs. Dr. Potts talks her bright.
womanly face is fned with an earnestness
of purpose and a desire 20 benefit her
hearers. She mas marked ability. "
Journal. Topeka
Mrs. DR.. Potts lectures are dignified
talks along scientific lines. relieved by
much wiz and quaint humor."-St. Louis
Republic
Mrs Potts Is widely known in Europe
and here as the leading physician OF her
sex Post Dispatch. ST. Louis
Mrs. Potts sketched her visit 20 vari-
Gus nations and was accompanied by beau
tiful scenes of the various regions in nat
ural colors. She was gowned in
black Lyons velvet with diamonds and
garniture Of Old point lace. - Her
face is pleasing in its intellectually and
perfect outline. kansas City Star.
There are those who make a profess
sion of saving souls II is a moot point
whether DR.. Potts does not go one better.
in that there can be no sound soul without
primarily healthy body. kansas. City
| Times.
The lecturer demonstrated that DR..
Potts is worthy 90 the high praise be-
slowed upon her."-Kansas City Journal.
Mrs. Potts is a better 'reconteur than
most men."-New York Herald.
'Dr. Potts lectures are mastery and
scholarly efforts."-Boston Globe.
Mrs. DR.. Potts il OF most excellent
character and standing. professionally and
soclally"-Norman Geddes. Judge Of Pro-
bate. Adrian. Mich
Mrs. DR.. Potts lectures are free from
any trace Of chicanery. Detroit News.
The more women who attend Mrs.
DR.. Potts lectures the fewer doctors bills
shall we have TO pay. Truth. London
II take pleasure in commenting Mrs.
DR.. Potts to the cordial notice Of those
whom she may meet. W. Palmer.
president Of the Worlds Fair.
DIR. Potts lectures are wise and witty
Detroit Free Press
81 heartily recommend Mrs Dr. Potts
10 all with whom she may come In con
tact in a business and social way."-John
T. Rich. governor Of Michigan.
''Dr. Potts lectures are delivered with
an esprit that charms the listener. -
Queen, London.
Mrs. DR. Potts stores Of information
are apparently inexhaustible. Hospital.
London.
"The illustrations used by Mrs. Or Potts
equal in beauty those OF stoddard. Led
ger. Philadelphia.
''Dr. Potts reputation as a physician and
lecturer has extended TO all countries. -
The mayor. council, clergy and physicians
Of Adrian. Mich.
Mrs Dr. Potts has sstonished the best
medical minds OF Europe by her learning
and ner modesty in putting IL 20 practical
use."-LOndon oa5legram 70 New York
World.
THE elite Of London society IVES PREF
ent. Mrs Dr. Potts was introduced
by the United states ambassAd2r.''
ing Post. London.
To Mrs. Dr. Potts:
1t gives me very great pleasure to send
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

YOU this letter OF introduction ard COM
tire success"-Russen A. Alser.
we recognize Mrs pr Potts superior
ability. Her lectures are highly Instructive
and invaluable"-Mrs. Harrison 1.-THE Wife
Of the PRESIDENT Mrs. May Wright sew
all and many others.
Mrs. Or. Potts displays -ich elegance
in her toilettes. New York Tribune.
Mrs. Potts. the celebrated doctor. 5
much below the medium height. very
slight. with delicate features. There
Is nothing OF the severely reformatory IN
either her manner Or her sentiments. -
Inter-ocean. Chicago.
ITO Mrs. Anna Langshore- Potts. NJ. D.:
Were James and Annes
All Potts rot pans.
Taere'd be 10 work
For the doctors hshds"
Punch. London.
The audience contained some Of Allan
ia q most prominent citizens. Mrs.
Potts has delivered her lectures In ais the
principal cities OF this country aud Europe.
and the press and people OF all countries
are unanimous in their praise OF her abil-
ity as a physician and eioquence as lee
Observation-Disclosures. Atlanta. Ga.
The lecture by Or. Potts was remark
ably aole She has the power %
making what she saws fresh and amusing %
Christian World. London.
Department OF State.
Washington. Jan. 5. 1872
TO the Diplomatic and Consular Officers
Of the United States.
'.5entlemen--I take pleasure IN herewith
introducing DR.. Anna NJ Longshors-Potis.
and ask for her your official eourtesles.
ZION. JOHN. W. FOSTER.
Secretary Of State"
Here in London everyone is going 10
hear an American lady lecture a; 81.
James Han - Mrs. Potts. NJ D.
Is talking most ably about doctOring. -
Pail Mall Gazette
'.AH manly rier wili raise their hats %
Dr. Anna LoHgshore-Potts."-Liverpool
Courier.
The interest manifested hy the hearers
Of the talengeB lecturer was e1@seElng
,hrouzhout one would zup9ore fr1m n
nature 81 the subject that the discourse
would prove Dry and dull. but. Tar from
being 80. 81 vas relieved by humorous
anecdotes and apt illustrations which
would provoke laughter from the most
serious Times )emocrst New orleans.
Mrs. Dr. Potts talks readily and vel
in direct and forcible way and UT =
running accompaniment % rsmor which
ner audience acknowledge With rounds of
applause "-Picayuhe New Orleans.
Mrs DIT. Long hore-Potts' lecture -
the Broad Street Theater was rcpiefe with
sound advice concerning the SIS 20 which
womankiud r. her and sviuced a
thorough knowiedge o. the subjects dis
cursed So great was the number
desiring % obtain admission that hundreds
bad 20 Dc turned away. Ledger. Phils-
delphia.
did you ever see a glpsy woman. young.
straight as an arrow and brown ss
berry. carrying a pile % boards fully eis13s
feet long on her hesdT You have seen
herr ON fremont street, That's the one
Wei. Mrs. Dr. I.onEzh0re-Potfs g. she
mental type o. the order a. which fhst
gypsy is the physical type. t-Bos;1n Her
aid