davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-29
pRoBATE AND GUARD
IANSHP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Elizabeth 6. officer. deceased
Notice.-The petition of Frank H Othcer.
praying for the issuance to him OF letters
of administration in the estate of Eliza
beth G. officer. deceased, has been set
for hearing on Wednesday. the Srd Gay
of May. \. d. 1899, at $3.50 O'Clock a. m.
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake CITY,
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(Seal.) with the seal thereof af1Xed thlS
Goth day of April A. D. 1893.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. clerk
BY Z. G.. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
Dey & Street, Attorneys
----
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty. state of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate of Horace S. Eldredge, deceased
-Notice.-The petition for approval ana
settlement of the sixth account OF Lne
executors of the will of Horace ;. Eld-
redge. deceased. has been set for hearing
on Wednesday, the 3rd day of May. A y
1899 at $3.50 o'clock am, at the county
court house, in the court room OF SsIo
court. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
Witness the clerk of said court.
-, with the seal thereof axed, this
(SeaD 18th day of April. a. ~ 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY z. G. REEDALL Deputy Clerk.
Young x Moyle, Attorneys
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county. state of Utah, probate
division. In the matter of the estate %
John j. Jackson. deceased.-The petition
of Joseph F. NJ Angel and Albert F..
Angel, the executors of the estate of John
]. jackson, deceased. applying for an
order to bond and lease and TO place deed
in escrow for the sale of certain mining
properties and interests of said decedent,
and that all persons interested appear
before the said court to show cause why
an order should not be granted TO bond
and lease and place deed in escrow for
the sale within one year of the following
described mining claims and interests
therein of said deceased. to-wit: An un-
divided one-third interest i'll and to the
Amazon No. lode mining claim and the
undivided one-third interest in and to the
Amazon No. lode mining claim. both sit
uated in West Mountain mining district.
Salt Lake county. state OF Utah, has been
set for hearing on Saturday, the 9TH day
of May. A. b. 1899. at $3.50 O'Clock a. m, at
the county court house and court room Of
said court, in Salt Lake City and county,
! Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court.
| (Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed this
24th day of April A. ID. 1899
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY r. G.. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk.
Booth, Lee & Richie, Attorneys.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

posed work, and not of kin to any parties
Interested therein, as viewers, TO meet at
i a time and place specified by said board,
preparatory to commencing their duties
as hereinafter specified.
Sec. 3. All acts or parts OF acts m
consistent with this act are hereby re-
Sec. /. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage
Approved April 20th, 1888
CHAPTER Ssh. F. NO. 6S2.
AN ACT TO provide Tor tAe appointment
OF a commission to 2djGst and deter
mine the cain q TIE .M1l SltS ,i,5t ooSney
'C!ub IS successors or aSsl$a' asdlnst
tfe So OF Minnesota and 10 appTo-
ei p.tate the necessary mo4ey theFeiSf.
- 1t enacted ny the Legislature OF the
St.te OF Minnesota:
t. ~ Justices OF tSe. suprezae court TO
b selected or designated by the governor
a. q constituted commission whose duty
ii shaii b3 10 determine the Natue Ol tne
y permanent inpl Uvenieats made al the
stai a. fair grounds by the said IWln 'sity
,iacl5ey uh. tneir present value. what
ptcIc.tiCn. Il any. should be paid by tae
stale. ard TO make an award 10 the Twin
CIly JI1Sey cub, its SUCCESSORS or as
81 Ms as compensation therefor
sec . For the purpose OF determining
the amount u be 50 awarded, toe sal9
commission SHAH have paWer, and it snal
b. lis duty to take evidence and receive
testimony. hoth documentary and otner-
wise. of witnesses under oath, and Il stal
q
minister oath 20 any and all of said wit
q EesSes.
See. 5. When said commission shall
haze determined the value of said nm
prCVcnerts and made such award thereof
D ID shall file lis report with the governor,
which shall be deemed to be an adjust
Ireut of said claim and a settlement of all
claims aNd demands of whatever nature
b. said Twin City Jockey club. its sue
eeSsors or assigns against the state,
growing cut of the permanent improve
ments heretofore made at said state fair
grounds by il, and thereupon the state
auditor shall draw his warrant for the
amount so awarded and determined upon
by said commission, as aforesaid, payable
out of any money in the state treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
Provided that before the said money
awarded as herein provided shall be paid
the said Twin City Jockey club, It's sue
cessors CT assigns. it, he or they, as the
case may be. snail convey to the State
OF Minnesota all claims on account of
the said permanent improvements afore-
said. as we'll as all claims demands
against the State of Minnesota of every
name, nature or description.
The form of the conveyance to be ap-
proved by the attorney general.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April Goth, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

L. l.
AN ACT providing for condemnation of
panies IN certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section |. Any. corporation organized
under the laws Of this state, for the pur-
this state wholly or partly without the he
limits Of any city or cities, shall have
the right to acquire and occupy private
right rig OF way throughout t any portion Of
or cities, whenever deemed necessary by
such corpcration, and for that purpose
shall aaset have the to exercise the h
ing Of intervening highways when neces-
sary, and the provisions of sections
fnnaed bnare1 and and frf five 1902 s to
both inclusive, and section twenty-six
hundred and forty-two t2642), statutes Of
Minnesota, eighteen hundred and ninety
four (1S94), so far as consistent herewith.
shall apply to and govern the exercise Of
Sec q. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
Approved April goth, 1899.
CHAPTER s51-H. F. NO. 41a.
AN ACT authorizing any city incorpor-
ated prior to the adoption of the con-
ehapter $50 q the esasral PaVpssr Ia%s Of Mla
in this state, desiring to be incorporated
as a city to frame It's own charter for
it's government as city, consistent
with and subject to the laws of this
state.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
to the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment allowing cities already incor-
porated, and villages desiring to be In
CHI charter rte r's as Cities, and classifying cities
for the purpose of general legislation,
which constitutional amendment Is pro-
posed in chapter two hundred and eighty
(2S0) of the general laws of Minnesota
of the year eighteen hundred and ninety
seven (1SsD, and any village In the State
Of Minnesota desiring to be incorporated
own government as q city az hereinafter
provided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

ulSA dilQ EIdQcQ SCuOOlS CldlIllliS 6ldlo
Sec. 4. The said board shall keep a
careful record of all its proceedings, and
shall on or before the first Qst day Of
September In each year make report to
the superintendent of public instruction
covering. the previous year, showing in
names and number of high and graded
schools receiving aid and the number of
pupils attending the classes in. each, to
which report 1t may add such recon-
mendations as is deemed useful and prop
er.
ARTICLE II.
Section 8. The public schools of this
state entitled to state aid as herein pro
vided, shall, for the purpose of this act.
be divided into four "a classes, as fol-
State high schools.
State graded schools.
State semi-graded schools, and state
Sec g.. Any public graded school in any
city or Incorporated village, or any town
ship graded school In this state which
shall comply with the provisions of this
act, may become a state high school en-
titled to aid ms herein provided.
Sec T. In order to be, entitled to state
| shall have first fully complied with the
following conditions, VIZ:
t1rst-lt shall have maintained for the
school year next preceding that for which
aid is granted at least nine (s) months
second-Tt shall admit students of either
charge for tuition. but no such school
shall be required to admit nonresidents
unless they shall pass an examination in
all the common school branches pursued
and completed in the eighth tSth) grade
Of the graded schools Of this state, viz.
ARITHMETIC, English grammar. geography
and United States history.
Third-It shall have regular and order
" courses of study embracing all the
by the state high
| sion to the collegiate department of the
University Of Minnesota.
Fourth-It shall be subject to such rules
and regulations. not Inconsistent with
this act, as may be prescribed by the
state high school board, and such school
bey Of said board. or the high school In
1pector 1t all times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

our broodies. The best and quick
est way / have tried is to get box;
take one side and bottom out; get
Stats or lath one-half inch in width;
tack them over the bottom, about
three or four inches apart. Next
slat the front so the hen can get
her head out to eat and drink. Now
turn down the bottom, put a small
piece of wood or stone under each
corner, and it is ready for biddy.
She cannot sit down, but must stand
up between the laths on the ground.
Another advantage is the drop
pings fall through the laths and
are easily cleaned by moving the
box. In the evening put her back
to pen, and in the morning back
to the broody coop.
The object of putting her back to
a pen at night is to give her proper
rest, but do not put her back where
she can get on a nest In the morn
ing. Two or three days of this
treatment will break up the worst
sitters. Give her wheat, oats, oat-
meal mashes and vegetables, so as
to put her IN condition for laying.
Corn should not be fed, as it pro-
duces too much heat and fat.
The best method is to have broody
coops clean and always on hand.
Keep the birds in the broody coop
out of sight of nests. Put them
where they can see the other birds,
so they will be anxious to escape,
and they will soon forget all about
sitting.-Jos. Eveslage in Ohio
Pc Iltry Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
Smoking Out Lice With Tobacco

want to tell you how my wife
and got rid of the large lice off
our chicks. We used three bor-
rowed hens for sitters, and they
were very lousy-and so, of course,
were the little chicks. We took
them away from the hens, and as
we were looking one over / was
smoking, and my wife asked me to
blow some tobacco smoke on the
chick. did so, and the lice began
to come to the surface. An idea.
l procured a bee smoker and some
cheap smoking tobacco-put some
tobacco in the smoker, dropped on
a live coal, and smoked the chicks
-twenty-seven-by holding one at
time in one hand, and worked the
smoke with the other. AS fast as
they were smoked we put them in
the brooder yard, first spreading
paper on the bottom of the yard.
Well, the lice began to come out
and drop on the paper, and the
chicks began to pick up the lice. |
never saw such a sight. We smoked
them again three days later, and
found less than a dozer lice. We
did not lose a chick, and / never
saw chicks grow equal to them;
their feed was stale bread, hard
boiled eggs, and white sand. am
now ready to try another expert
ment to get rid of lice from the old
hens, and if it works, | Will report
TT. L. BARNEY, in Poultry Her
aid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
How to Breathe.

The right method of breathing
is between abdominal respiration
and that from the upper part of the
lungs. The abdomen should be
drawn in and upward, and the
lower part of the lungs we'll filed
at each inspiration. The action of
breathing should seem to come from
the diaphragm instead of from the
top of the chest. In a work on
physical training the author says:
"In all lung exercises endeavor to
initiate the lungs upward and out
ward instead of downward. :"
Physicians say that right breath
ing will prevent the abdomen from
becoming enlarged, since with each
inspiration it is contracted and
drawn upward. BY this exercise
the abdominal muscles are strength
ened and the abdomen kept from
sagging into the pelvis.
The clothing of women often him
ders proper breathing. Even
where corsets and dresses are not
too tight, if there are bands or
strings of any kind around the
waist, respiration must be impeded.
S Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
The good die young aud the other
kind when they can't help it.

Many old soldiers now feel the eff
fects of the hard service they endured
during the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Ander.
son, of Rossville, York county, Penn,
who saw tue hardest kind of service
at the front, is now frequently
troubled with rheumatism. 81 had a
severe attack lately" he says, and
procured a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t did so much good
that | would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bot.
ties" Mr.. Anderson wanted it both
for his own use and to supply it to
his friends and nerghbors, as every
family should have bottle of it in
their home, not only for rheumatism,
but lame back, sprains, swellings,
cuts, bruises and burns, for which it
is unequalled. For sale by r. G.
Hardwick, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
Breaking Up Broodies.

'SBreaking up broodies is often a
difficult task for some of us, because
the old hen takes notion to hatch
or rear a brood when you want
eggs, or perhaps you have enough
of chickens on hand. To grab her
by the neck and yank her off the
-hest, and duck her two or three
times in a bucket of water, 50 she
has to gasp for breath, lock her in
Small dark box three or four DAYS
Nth scarcely anything to eat or
INK, and then expect her to shell
fout eggs as soon as you turn her
out, is not the proper treatment.
To deny her food and drink would
pull down the strongest bird and
make her a wreck, unfit for any
thing. Some people think it a good
Joke to let biddy sit on door-knob
or china eggs, thinking she will
soon tire of her desire to sit and
quit. They gain nothing in eggs,
only wearing out the hen.
The time will soon be here when
some of usI will want to break up
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
Superstit on never keeps people fro m
acceptin thirteen for dozen.
Whoopirg Cough.

l had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whoopiue
cough. My Deighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
did not think that any medicine
would help him, but after giving
him few doses of that remedy
noticed an improvement, and one
bottle cured him entirely. 1t is the
best cough medicine | ever had in
the house. j L MOORE, South
Burgettstown, Pa, For sale by r, c.
Hardwick Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
HAS NATURE WARNED your

Nature herself clad in the early garbs of
spring, blossoms forth trees and flowers causing
the Respondent chord to vibrate to this, the
most delightful of all, springtime and how do
you feel Have you that tired shaky feeling,
the forerunner of Chills, Malaria and Typhoid
Fever? If so, you must not pass this warning
as ii is an indication of sickness; avoid this;
consult us as our advice costs you nothing.
Call on your druggist and procure bottle of
DR.. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. Take
follow by procuring a bottle of Yucatsn Chill
Tonic, following the directions and after two
weeks course of these two great remedies, you
will feel like the flowers look in the spring.
Prepare yourself for the malarial or hot season
when the atmosphere is full of germs. If
necessary and when your system warns you,
repeat the above, These Remedies in STOCK
and sold by
Anderson g. Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
Back at Garrettsburg.

DR.. Joseph N. Metcalf, who moved
to Tennessee about four years ago,
has returned to Garrettsburg,
where he will practice medicine in
addition to conducting his farm.
DR.. Metcalf is an excellent physi-
clan and his many friends will
learn with pleasure of his return to
the county,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
. Human nature in broadcloth is nc
better than human nature in rags.

What's in uame?" The word
'bitters" does not always indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
PRICKLEY ASH BITTERs is proof of this.
1t cleanses, strengthens and regula es
the system tt oroughly, yet it is so
pleasant the most delicate stomach
will not object it it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
AGENTS WANTED-FOR" THE

AGENTS WANTED-FOR "THE
LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral
Dewey" the worlds greatest naval
hero. By Murat Halstead, the life.
long friend and admirer of the ma
tons idol. Biggest and best book;
over 500 pages, 8xl0 inches; nearly
100 pages halftone illustrations. Only
$l.O0. Enormous demand. Big com.
missions. Outfit free. Chance of
lifetime. Write quick. The Domin.
ion Company, Bird Floor Caxton
Bldg, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
A Tennessee Boy

"My little boy, aged five years, had
sores on his limbs from his hips to the
end of his toes. They were about the
size of ten cent pieces. Some said
they were caused by poison and he
poctored for it but did not get well
until he began taking Hoods Sarsa.
darilla which cured him." Mrs. D.
A. JONES, Morristown, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
WAY TO USE HEN MANURE.
Stronger Than Other Kinds and
J,Sh0uld be Used With Care.


A young farmer who has had a
few years success in the poultry
business, asks how he can best use
hen manure on the land he culti-
Yates. He has used it in various
ways, but never with satisfactory
resuik. In most cases the crops to
which it has been applied have
been injured rather than benefited.
it seems to be so strong as to burn
the roots of all plants coming in
contact with it. Last year he used
it on potatoes, but did not dare to
put it in the hill; he spread it. on
the surface along the rows after
the crop was nearly grown, leaving
it without cultivating it in. 1t did
not iniure the crop nor did it seem
to do it any good. He is now
tempted to abandon it's use as a
fertilizer, which would be foolish
thing to do.
Poultry manure is one of the most
valuable by-products of the farm.
1t is more concentrated than most
farm manure, for it is usually made
from richer material, and contains
both the solid and liquid parts. /
have several times injured crops
when hen manure has been put in
the hill or drill. 1t will even de-
stroy potatoes if applied freely in
the hill. 1t is rich in ammonia,
which is poison to vegetables or
animal life if not greatly diluted.
/ find the safest as well as the
most economical method is to
spread it broadcast, and cultivate
it into the soil with a guilty ator
running from three to FIVE inches
deep. Nor is there danger OF cul-
tivating the ground too much. The
more thoroughly the manure is
mingled with the soil the better,
>and if the work is done at intervals
Of a few days it will be better still,
asNhe hard Jumps, if any there be,
will have time to soften so they will
get pulverized and spread about in
the soil.
Z Unless one realizes the strength
of poultry manure as compared to
other kinds, one is likely to apply 1T
too plentifully, even broadcast. A
CARLOAD should cover considerably
more surface than the same bulk OF
most other kinds of farm manure.
AS it is especially rich in nitrogen,
it would pay well to spread it in
connection with poorer manure IT
one has it. To use it as topdress-
ing for grass is not often recon-
mepded, but once used some that
way with the best results. 1t
changed thick sod to a thin one,
and lasted much longer than | ex-
pected. 1t is not exhausted in a
single season.
The manure from poultry yard
ought to be made to produce all the
green stuff the flock can use, such
as clover, cabbage, and beet root
for winter, and besides large por-
ton of the grain. Here in New
it pays to purchase wheat
and bran for hens, but the corn can
be grown at profit by properly
using the droppings and sweepings
collected in the houses. Dry soil
or sifted coal ashes should be used
freely to preserve the manure with
out waste. ca. w. CHEEvER, in N. |
E. Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
Dr.. otto's sorue. Gum s,,s.r

physician can prescribe DIR. Otto's Spruce
Gum Balsam. The Formula is on the package
Cures your Cough in day. Very pleasant to
take. Children cry for 1t. Large size bottles.
Price 25c and Soc.
For Beautiful Complexion Use Dr..
Caristedt's German Liver Powder.
For sale by
Anderson a. Fowler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion
constipation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23
co, T @ Ta L a.
gsa,s the :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss NzHzIzm

Gossip is cartridge fired from tt e
gun OF idle curiosity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

Kind words never die-except VIII II
killed by ingratitude.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

A man with an elastic imagination
is apt to mistake it for his conscience,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

The punch bowl is more dangerous
than the pugilistic punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

Good things.go as easily as the bad
things come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-23

The difference between repartee and
the sizeof the speaker
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
A New Pirm at West Liberty.

James Lacy and Clay Wade Wo-
mack, of West Liberty, have formed
a partnership and.will conduct gen.
eral mercantile business.
The gentlemen were in our city on
Saturday en- route to Cincinnati,
where they will buy full line of
goods, such as is found in first-clsss,
up-to-dase store in their section. They
will also deal in live stock. Their
location will be the Salyers property.
These gentlemen we're born and
reared in Morgan and their wide cir
Gle of friends will insure them a big
trade. They expect to be ready for
business by the opening of Circuit
Court, March 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
MISS Kinds
Writes a Christmas Letter Prom
Korea, Asia.
DOMESTIC AND SOCIAL CUSTOMS
Political Discomfort Indicates That
Western Civilization is Hav>
ing It's influence.
Seoul, Korea, Asis,l
Dec, %. 1898.

Leu, SOj 1910. y
My Dear, Dear Ones This is
Christmas Day, almost night, hence
nearly time for you to awaken and
SEQ what "Santa" has brought you.
This has peed q most quiet day to me.
We had little time for the school
children last night, hence did not get
up early this morning. Ab1ut half
past nine O'Clock we had devotional
service for the school and Bible wo-
men Soon after it was over Korean
women began to come in for service
(Mrs. Campbell has service for them
each Sunday forenoon), and it was
about Que before they all got away.
They like TO stay and talk and ex-
anime us and our things. 1t was
about three O'Clock before we were
through with our dinner. We had
goose instead of turkey.
All the mission ,ries have q union
service each Sunday at o'clock. Mrs.
Campbell went, but / preferred to
stay in and commune with our Heav-
emily Father and write to you.
The first SUNDAY tnEt was here !
went with Miss Paine 10 the M. E.