davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-25
Notice 10 Taxpayecs

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
both known and unknown, Of Ormsby
county, State of Nevada, that the second
installment Of State, County and City
taxes for the year 1898, are now que and
payable under the law for payment OF
same. at the Office of the County Treas
urer, in Carson City. Nevada.
Taxes will be delinquent after Monday
June 8, 1899. after which date ten per cent
will be added, and the collection Of the
same enforced according to law.
GRO. w. CowINe,
County Treasurer and Ex -Officio Tax
Receiver Of Ormsby county, State
Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-25

SC11Dl1On neeu tSel
one instant's misgiving about either her
self or the prospective little one.
This matchless 8 Prescription " will give
her exactly the kind of healthy vitality
she needs and at the time she needs it
most 1t will give elastic endurance to
the entire delicate organism involved in
motherhood. 1t will make the coming of
baby absolutly free from danger and nearly
free from pain.
1t will insure the baby's start in life by
imparting, through its influence upon the
mother, that sturdy infantile vigor which
gladdens a mothers heart. 1t is the only
medicine which can be implicitly relied
upon for this purpose and the only rem
edy expressly designed by an educated ex-
perienced physician to give perfect health
and strength to the delicate, special organ
ism of women.
Mr.. Joseph Ramsey, OF Williams Colleton Co.
8 c. writes 3" l have been using your medi
cines for some time and am happy to say tina,
they have done all that you claim for them.
think they have equal in the world. would
, advise all women while in a delicate state
to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
| stortens the time of birth and makes the labol
| easier. My wife is the mother of five children
and she suffered almost death in the birth OF
them until this last the time of birth wa:
short, and labor easy, from the use Of DR. Pierce
Favorite Prescription
| DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
| wiser used to sell for S.. 50, now it is free
| 1t tells al! about the home treatment OF
| ordinary diseases. Several chapters ar.
| devoted to the diseases of women, For
| paper covered copy send Fl one cen
! stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, t
| the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
| ton, Buffalo N Y: Cloth binding 4
stamps "Favorite Prescription &" can b.
obtained ia any good medicine store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-25
SICK HEADACHES,

The curse of overworked womankiud. are quickly
and surely cured by kari's Glover Root Tea the
great blood purifier and tissue builder Money re-
funded if not satisfactory Price - cts and so eta
For sale at Nevada Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-25

lNoNCS ~ NdSo1tCTx
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court. First
judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby county, as
Ad ministratrix of the estate of Ann
McEwen, late of said county, deceased,
that such appointment was made on
the 9th day of February, 1899.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached. with
the Clerk of said above entitled Court,
within three months after first publ
cation of this notice,
! Dated Carson. New. ! Elizabeth NJ
! Chandler
March 20, 1900 Admins 5ratri1
of estate of Ant
McEwen. de
| ceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-25

lest the ruth
less hand of
death should
snatc Ii them
away and leave
the expectant
little darling
notherless. But
10 woman who
'ortihes herself
it'll the strength
power of DR..
e's Favorite Pre-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

aud n, Rs she explains In her preface,
she has taken necessary liberty with
incidents" those that abe has used have
not been violently wrested, aud those
invented have not been much out Of
harmony with the facts OF history.
The point at which her work il vul-
nerable is the point OF view from which
she treats her subject. In studying
the character and achievements OF
Joseph Smith, she was evidently not
ready to accept him as prophet truly
inspired Of God, nor could she accept
the theory OF conscious invention" ms
n reasonable explanation Of his life's
work; for, had that been the source Of
his efforts In founding n religion, sit
would not have left sufficient power to
garry him through persecution, In
which his life hung In the balance, and
his cause appeared to be lost" nor
could she believe "that the class OF
earnest men who constituted the rank
and file OF his early following would
have been so long deceived by DELHI
crate hypocrite.' ut appears to me, >"
she explains, "more likely that Smith
was genuinely deluded by the Rutoma-
ito freaks Of vigorous but undlsci.
plined brain, and that, yielding TO
these, he became confirmed In the hys-
terical temperament which always adds
n n. 4 4 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

Conditions for Successful Orcharding.
The past winter. spring and summer
have given us an object lesson as TO
cause and effect In the treatment OF
orchards. But II we were to shape our
course In the light OF the effects OF
the last winter on the trees we would
be making a great mistake. The lap
winter was 80 severe that the very
conditions that would have been ia
vorable to the orchards In ordinary
years proved the reverse this last sea-
son. For once the best-cultlvated or
chards suffered the most. Some be-
lleye that this was due 10 the fact that
the ground above the roots OF the
trees, being In a loose condition. per-
mltted the frost to go much deeper
than In orchards where there was a
firm sod. In many cases this was the
cause OF the loss OF trees and vines.
II is a well-known fact that frost goes
deeper In land that iB titled than In
land that is untitled. II we were 10
continue TO have winters like the last
we would perhaps be compelled 10 give
up cultlyating our orchards and vine
yards or confne ourselves 10 few
exceptionally hardy varieties. But as
we do not expect such winters, We are
certainly justified In continuing to cul-
tiyate. knowing that cultivation not
only gives us better crops and stronger
trees. but that trees 80 taken care OF
are more likely than others TO survive
ordinary winters. II has also been
noted that the older orchards In clover
and grass give the best crops this year.
while the younger orchards. even when
In clover and grass. seem to have Bus-
tanned great injury. A possible ex-
PLANTATION is that the older trees are
deeper rooted and we're able TO get
down below the frost line wherever
the land was In some kind OF crop that
had allowed the soil 20 remain undls-
turbed for number OF years. The
last winter must not be made the
standard by which TO Judge future
possibilities OF cold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

which the prophet claims TO have r..
ceivcd. Many Of them consisted OF
visions and conversations with resur-
rected personages-men Of flesh and
bone-who laid their hands upon tho
head Of Joseph Smith aud others who
were with him. There was no chance
for self jelusion or mistake to enter
into such transactions, and no theory
based upon the idea OF Joseph smith
being confirmed in the hysterical tenn
permanent can explain away these stub
born facts, however well intentioned
or skillfully worked out,
Itisto be regretted that Miss DougAll
has not extended her studies OF Nor
monism beyound the Nauyoo perlodl
had she done 30, she would have es-
capped some errors that now appear In
her work, such ms treating seriously
the story Of the DANTE organization,
which never had any existence by
reason Of any sanction given II by
church authorities. Nor would she
have assumed 30 largely the ignorance
OF the early converts OF Mormonlsm,
upon which she depends so strongly for
the working out OF her theory concern
ing Joseph Smiths character, Here In
Utah In the past we have had with ui
very many OF those early converts TO
Mormonlsmi some OF them are still with
us, and could Miss Dougall have met
them she would have found them peo.
pie OF rather superior intelligence and
character, and not at all the ignorant
aud 'uperstltious persons they are gen.
orally supposed TO have been. Nor
would she have committed the blunder
OF saying that Mormons reyered but
one prophet While II is true that Jo-
soph smith will always hold a pre-.
emlnence In the church, yet Mormons
believe that all tho men who have sue.
coeded him in the presidency Of the
ehureh have held the same keys OF
authority and exercised the same pro.
pheuc powers that were exercised by
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

such character that they c,,,,.
resolved into dclusion or IT,, w
Either they were truth or con.,,,.s
simon-pure invention. III, r,, ~.
slbie to place She matter ON TIA.
ground. Joseph smith was ,iiI... ~
true prophet or n conscious f-,,, ~
villain. Had his religion found h.. ,-i
gin in the visions NJ his own r,r1
without any connection with m,,.,,,i
objects, a. was the case with Emanuel
swccdcnborg, then there wo,ll h,,..
been room for Miss Dougans ,b.or,
But the facts in which Mormon Ann had
It's origin had To do with quite A a ir,r.
ent orderof things The anciep, r,,,.d
Of America, revealed To Joseph Smith
by an angel, aud which was g,,ii,
given into his keeping to translate was
no visionary book no mere creation q,
nm overwrought brain-bu, actual .ph.
stance. sensible to touch a, to .igb,
consisting Of golden plates. with LENGTH
breadth and thickness. These plates
Joseph Smith claimed to have handled
Others saw and handled them also not
only the three men TO whom the angel
Moroni exhibited them, but eight other
men testify that Joseph smith showed
the plates to them; that they saw and
handled them and examined the chnr.
ncters engraved thereon. The Boo, Of
Mormon plates had an existence. and
Joseph Smith aud Others who testified
to the fact saw and handled them. or
they were conscious frauds and lied
aud conspired to deceive.
So with many other maniics,atlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27
5 TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE.


The following criticism 10y Congress
man II. H. Roberts, Of Miss l.. Doug
all's novel "Thc Mormon Prophet
was published ip the New York Times
Saturday Review Of September 20:
Already Of biographies there have
been many, some written from the side
OF sympathy aud bclicfin his prophetic
calling; more from the standpoint of
the polemic CONTENDER. Even fiction
before now has found incidents In his
career and elements In his character
that promised material for It's purpose.
llut the fiction in the main has been
sorry stuff" utterly contemplate
from it, distortion Of facts. The latest
work Of Miss Lily Dougall, "Thc Nor
mon Prophet" however, does not he
long to that class Of fiction. Here at
least we have a strong, clcRr.cut, pur-
pose story, lofty In tone; its incidents
easily within the lines OF probability.
and singularly free from the vulgarity
OF nearly all the writers Of fiction who
have made their work at any point
touch Mormonism.
That Miss Dougall writes from init
innate acquaintance with the early
history Of the Mormons is apparent ON
every page; that she has followed the
order Of events, all acquainted with
the history Of our people well know;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

work is done jy the blades Of grass
Thus It ls that II the second growth
Of grass is left on the field uncut the
next crop Ia stimulated thereby.
The hay farm Is one that seldom re-
colves encouragement from writer's on
agricultural topics. for the reason that
the selling on Of hay Is considered
detrimental to the continued fertility
OF the farm. But We must have hay
farms, Just as we have farms devoted
to tho production Of other special
crops The fertility OF the hay farm
can be Kept up. but It must DO by a
considerable expenditure for manures
and by a iudiulous rotation OF crops.
This rotation. however. can be easily
made. for clover can be used after and
before timothy and grasses OF like con
stituents II will pay to keep the fields
In a strong. healthy condition. and
when the grasses show signs OF hay-
ing at all exhausted the land, II may
with advantage be put into some such
crop as potatoes. Keeping the land
rich not only gives a good hay crop.
but II permits the grass to send down
It's roots to a depth where Il may bid
defiance to drouth. Where the mar
Ret for hay IL good. aud where the cost
OF delivery is not great. the hay farm
may become very profitable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

There will be a great temptation this
fall TO turn the stock into the mead
ows and Craze them as long as the
feed Is good OF until fall rains mako
the pastures 30 good that they will
again bear cropping. II the meadows
are cropped at all. care should be taken
that the grass is not eaten down so
smooth that the sod will not recover
before next summer. Remember that
for the field to start well IA the spring
the grass roots must have a good store
Of latent material from which TO send
up the young blade. II tho grass
blades have continually been eaten
down close. thon the roots win have
little material from which to begin
growth In the spring. The root does
NOT OF itself elaborate food. but thla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27
one yI.w of Hog chnlora.

Nebraska Farmer says. Perhaps the
chief safety valve to the hog raising
business. after all, Ia found In what is
popularity known ms hog cholera, by
which we mean 10 Include all hogs
that die from any disease whatever.
That men should have an ambition 10
overcome and wipe out OF existence all
diseases that hogs are helr to is surely
n good thing to contemplate: but that
we could wish them actually 10 sue.
coed In 80 doing. while all other con
dltlOns remain substantially as now.
Ia not quite so certain. Ono thing 10
perfectly obvious to all at this stage
OF our progress with diseases In swine,
and that is. In no part OF the county
whore hogs are raised In any numbers
and fed on grass and grain rations.
are they free from raids OF Bo-called
hog cholofc The loss OF herd OF
hogs Is certainly a severe one TO the
owner. but when these losses are legion
and are diBtribu ID over n large area
OF country the eject eau hardly be
other than a salutary one upon pork
making In general. That we are grow
Ing hogs In adequate numbers 10 meet
every demand OF the day, ana this.
too, In the face OF and In spite OF the
continued prevalence OF tho disease.
makes us wonder what would be tho
result II we were deprived OF a possi-
bllity OF It's presence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27


Sooner or later science will bring
our great seml.arid plains under the
control of the farmer and stock-raisor.
The system OF reservoirs that Ia al
ready being planned will do much TO
eject this. but We believe that atill
more will be accomplished by finding
plants that will grow without the use
OF great amount OF water In the soil.
Perhaps. too. valuable plants will be
developed from useless plants we now
nave on the plains. such M the cactus
Already we are hearing OF cactus that
have no thorns. and that are very val
liable for the feeding OF stock. The
government " searching the world for
plants that viii add to the service OF
those We already have. Among those
that have been obtained abroad We
might mention the Australian salt
bush. which promises much. The ono
that 10 giving the best results ls called
Atriplex Semibaccata. II has great
drouth roalsting power. and will grow
ON very alkaline soil II In said that
II VIII keep green all summer. grow
rapidly, and that the root will remain
In the ground TO start the crop noxt
year. II Is said that stock OF all kinds
thrive ON H. These claims are rather
eNtravagant, and IL Is we'll 10 wait
little before we praise too highly. We
remember that sacaline came into the
country with about as great eelat, but
had 30 many bad qualities that no one
wants anything to do with II now. II
the salt bush does half that IN claimed
for II. II will be a great boon 10 all set
tiers west OF the Missouri river.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

London places OF amusement num-
Der about $50 or 800. including $50
music halls and provide accommoda-
ton for about half a million sight
seers. The capital invested is a little
short OF fi.OOO,O0O. without reckoning
places like the Crystal Palace and the
Albert Hall. Direct employment is
given to about 100000 people, besides
indirect employment to host OF
tradesmen and workpeope, The cap
itaI invested In similar places OF
amusement In Great Britain is over
20 900, 900. This gives employment to
about $50, 900 people, and provides ac-
commodation for 10000 spectators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27
A Fsar r,n. 400 Y..r. ola.

Thers Is pear tree in cottage gar
zen near White Hall. Hook. close to
suroiton' Wales. said to be at least
Nv years OF age. The title deeds Of
me cottage and garden show that the
mouse was erected in 1909. and mention
% made In them OF pear tree growing
IN the garden, which is believed TO be
me same growing there now. Not
outstanding its great age tho tree has
,his aeaaon yielded a crop OF AiItoon
bushels OF pears, and shows no signs
OF diminishing vitality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

Mlddletown IN. " sps. Baltimore
Bun: Dependent over the predic-
tons OF a palmist, who had told her
that she would be disappointed in love.
villa Ada Jones. the aiIteen-year-oh
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Jones, OF this city. tried TO kill her
self by cutting her throat in hsld
near her home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

As the end Of the frulting season In
the orchard approaches Is the time TO
look over tho orchard and see what
trees can be removed with advantage
TO the looks and health and future
fruitfulncss OF the orchard. This
should be done before the leaves fall.
for II viii be more dinicult to do tho
work after the limbs are bare. II will
then be difficult In many cases 10 tell
the thrifty tree from the unthrlfty one.
Many an old tree is allowed to stand
In the orchard TN It's usefulness has
been passed by many years. IL be-
comes a harbor for insects and fungold
diseases. and nest from which to
spread the pests to other parts OF the
orchard These old trees should be
cut out and even the roots dug up. A
new tree should not be put In place
OF the old one. as the old rotten roots
In the ground may make II easier for
diseases and Insects TO attack the
roots OF the new tree. The old dead
huaba aud limbs aho~lng little Of
thrift on the other trees should like
wise be cut out. but this need DO done
only after the tree has stopped aetiy-
lty In the fall. The limbs can. how
ever. be marked at this time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

A great many women who are very
attractive when viewed from the back
are % disappointing full face.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

Soil Mulch. Nothing is more efIec-
tive as a mulch than fine soil. Straw,
spoiled hay, leaves, pine needles. etc,
are used to a limited extent In the eul-
ture OF fruits and vegetables. These
materials check evaporation. Keep tho
soil moist and loose. and help to ~
store fertility,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRlCULTURlSTS.
Some up-to-Date Hints About Gull
uvatiun Of the sou aud Yields
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vitiouiture and
Horticulture.
IortlenltnrnI nh.cr,aiIon..

The time Of year is approaching
when the horticultural conventions
will be In session. We wish TO cxhort
every reader OF these columns to at
tend wherever It is possible. These
associations are not for scientists ex-
eluslyely. but vny person that has an
Interest in growing fruits. flowers or
vegetables will be welcomed. The cost
OF belonging to almost any OF these
societies is but 81 per year, and tho
BENEFITS received are far beyond the
expense OF attendance. Many a man
would escape making some expensive
mistakes II he would avail himself Of
these agencies that come almost to his
door.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

The Tripod OF Agrleulture.-The
presence OF nitrogen. potash and phos-
phorio acid is what gives commercial
value to fertilizer or manure. The
only manurlal materials that farmer
can afford to buy at prices demanded
for fertilizers are these three most nee
essaTy, most precious and most easily
Exhausted elements OF plant growth
tbs tripod OF agriculture. as DR.. Ked-
Gle Of the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege says. In the absence OF any one OF
these three materials no plant can
grow to perfection, and II the supply OF
them is below the needs OF any given
plant, that deficiency limits the crop
proportionately. However abundant
all the other elements OF plant life.
nothing will make up for the lack OF
any one OF these three substances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

Preparations should be made this
fall to cover all tender plants with
straw or dirt as protection against
the winter. The men that covered
their strawberries. rnspberrlcs and
blaekberries last winter got good har-
vests this year and II was due entire
~ to their covering OF the plants
Some OF the most advanced horticul-
turlsts In the West affirm that II Is
OF little use to attempt TO grow GER
tain varieties OF raspborries and black
berries. even MS far south as North
ern Illinois. without covering them
with some kind OF material that Will
keep out the sun ON the warm days
In winter. II we could depend on hav-
ing heavy blanket OF snow to do the
covering no artificial covering would
be necessary Hut the experience OF
last winter was that during the period
OF greatest cold the ground over n
Wide portion OF the country was en-
tlrely bare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-27

Stock Killed by Nitrate OF soda-H
should be remembered that nitrate OF
soda is not 80 beneficial for stock az
It is for soil. Every little while some
farmer, either through Ignorance or
cartlessness. leaves nitrate OF soda
around. or sacks which have contained
Il accessible to cattle or other stock.
These. not recognizing It's difference
from common salt, lick or eat II and
a. a result either die or get very sick.
In case OF poisoning from this chem
lcal, the administration OF lnfusions
Of coffee and alcohol and iTrltant
elysters" is recommended by govern
ment veterinarians,