davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Horticultural Epltomlat. /

II IL a rule we have always found
true that the successful farmer always
takes the best care OF his tools. Ito
has rheds Tor his mower, rake, blnder
pillow and cultivatorr. driil. planter,
harrow, etc. They are never left out
exposed 10 the weather. to decay or
rust. but arc housed aa soon ~ done
using them for the season. When tie
season Tor piece of machinery IN
past. II n run into shelter until "a rainy
day, when u Ia carefully gone over,
bolts frightened, parts Well oiled whore
II might otherwise rust, and the wood
work ana an much OF the iron aa poE-
flblc. rcpaintcd. should II need Il. And
then. but not until then. Htoro the ma
chine away until wanted next season.
IL II has been properly cared for. IL
win be IN aA good condition aa tho pre-
vlous year. IN. plows and cultivators
can he taken apart as can other pieces
OF machinery 30 that less SPACE Will be
occupied.
Few farmers have place where hoy
chn store their machinery. The first
cost OF putting up a building trss
enough. IN ono that many farmers d,
not feel that they can AFFORD. though
the saving In machinery IN the first ten
years would more than pay for tho
building. He cannot always see hat
II would pay; he counts only the cost
OF the building, not the money paid out
In repairs and new machinery. llut
nenrly every farmer has unused. siul-
terud hooks In barns. sheds, stable nr
crib. where part Of a machine miaht
be left, or where the harrow might
stand. Perhaps he has more shed room
thnn IA utilized. q, can partition on
few yards OF Il and run the mower.
binder, etc, In out of the storms aud
SNOW OF winter prrhupa there In room
for a cultiyntor between the corn and
roof Of the corn crib. By storing the
machinery IN these odd hooks one can
keen nearly all his tools out OF the
weather'H harm.
A sure sign Of n shiftlcas farmer ~ 10
See "A binder. diHmantcled and alone. In
the fence corner Of Htubhle field. n
mower whore left In the meadow NiIh
the rake FOR a ne.ghbor. the cultivntors
1T tho end OF the last row Of corn
plowcd, with the plowa and planters
near by, and no doubt tho harrow olnse
ut hand, only the weeds hidlnR Il from
sights the wagon out IN the sun anl
rain, and carriage. II he has one. also
sitting In the shade OF "a tree, etc. We
have all seen this sort Of farmer, and
know what the result OF his recklesa-
ness has been or win be. Ho can not
stand the strain, and sooner or later
must sink. II may not be the cost OF
machinery that does II. but Il IL the
same shlftless disposition That causes
the neglect of this great leak, that
causes the overlooking OF tho rest.
There nre many leaks which N left 10
run, win sink tho fnrmer'a craft. Farm
machinery Is one OF the greatest .iiy
only what YOU must have, ana take tho
best ~ care OF that.
JIM l.. UtWIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Kansas city, Fob. ih,.-catiia. Re-
ecipts is,ooo. Market weak 10 ioc. lower.
Native utacrr. asoff5.G0 Texas steers.
a.i0nb.aoi Texas c0Wr. a00aj1,' native
cows ana heifers, as0ntt0i s,nckerH
and feeders. 5fo"S.ie; bulls. aooIt5
Hogs-Receipts, i5.Oo0. Market weak
10 Sc. lower. nulk OF sales, 3,Goff L7sn
hcayica. a,siHaso; packers, aGoIait.
mixed, ebsGa.io. lightp. aisG36J. york
cts, acoffs.oli rigs, 3.of01fo.
Sheep R.ccipiH. 5000, Market weak.
Lambs, AOoniso; muttonf, 2.2sIt.j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
OMAHA .LIyn srocK.

omaha. Feb. i5.-cattlo-Receipt
2,S00. Market slow 10 Zoe. lower. La
tive baef steers, i,00ub.30 western
steers, lS0ffas0; Texas steers, a.5OQ
t.GO, COWS and helferr. 3.s0ui25. can
ncra. 22j0a25; rtnokera aud feeders.
3,k0uis5; calves, i.o01iG15; bulls and
stays, ao00iio.
Hogs Receipts. 700. Market ali0c.
lower, Heavy, a.bihg3.d1h; mixed. 40,
g3,Go. light. 3.h0Ns.t0i pigs. ste $50,
bulk OF sales. a,5bUa.tO;
shcep-i,eccipta. 5000 Market firm.
Native muttons. aSb1if0: westerns.
350ui2s. Hiockcra, a.OO0uj,'0; lambs.
lower. LO0Giss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
AFTER Mons onouSp.
Altman Coc. To Locate New Claims In
Emery County.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Feb. is.-ThomaA Altman, one
Of the dircovercrn ~ the Copper Globe
mining claims In Emery county. ~
which mention has been made In the
News" has gone out TO make other
locations on what he believes II equally
valuable ground to that located by Mr..
T.e Sleur and himself. County Clerk
llavcroamp and Court Stenographer ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
ro.In,.. c,nnIdr shIrmen,..

Cyanidcs were sont In today by the
Chloride Point OF Lion nm and the
Star 81 Pine conyon. Toocic county.
These properties arc youngsters at the
bualncte but from all reports are fast
viii he regular subscribers 20 the re-
fincry. The Chloride Point. u II said. "
showing good values. while the star Ia
reported better able than ever. TO turn
out good big patches of cyanidcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
Now IIntIe LocniInns.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Fob. 1.-THE following notices
or location have been filed with the
county recorder. stniiingH mine. by J.
~. stalilngs BLACK Rock. by J. W.
Taylor. Taylor mine. By George \. 1'ny-
Tor ct nj. urnnitc No. I. by q. A. Tay-
Tor, Granite No. p by ]. ~ striiingp.
Jri BLACK Engle mine. by John n. iicd.
son. White Pearl. by J. II. Stalllngr.
Jr.. 81 all Yellow Jacket. by W. y.
Smith ct MI all tho claims are In the
Tlhiic district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
JIM l.. IItwIN.

Mr.. s. A. Facklcr. editor OF the Mica
nopy (Fla) Hustler, with his wife and
children, suffered terribly from La
Grippg ono Minute Cough Cure was
tho only remedy that helped them. N
acted quickly. Thousands OF othera
use this rcmcdy az specific for La
Grippe, and liz exhaustlng after ef-
fects. Never fails. II. e. schramm,
Mccormick Builjing, corner Main street.
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

stockers do. a7sai75. bulls and stays,
slo0niOo.
Hogs Receipts. 10. Market '@ice.
lower. Light packers. 3.GsH35O; mixed.
3eOnSs5: heavy. s.t0n3.Go.
No sheen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Chicago. Feb. is.-Eatimatcd ~.
cciptn h0gr. 10000; tomorrow. fo00o:
SLOW to % lower. Mixed and butchers,
sl.b5GaSs. heavy. s3,i51aS7h. rough.
heavy. ta55g17o. ilEht. ia.5i0aSo.
cnttle-IlscclptH. 1900. Market iod
isr lower. ncrver. tioon 5ss. cows and
hcifcrH, ts.ooni55. atockcrr and feed
crr. ta.sodLes.
sheep Receipts. 10000. Market weak
and lower. sheen. s!.soqLiS; lambs,
N.OO05l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
clara. M,nInr ,,ecord.

or W. A. clark. tho newly elected
senator from Montana. and the recent
purchaser OF the ophir iiili property In
the ophlr mn district. Utah. tho En-
ginecring and Mining journal says.
mir clark WAS born IN conntllsvillc.
Pa. In 1880 lie went 20 central city.
colo. In isc2. and the following year
10 the Hammock gold placcrH IN Mon
tann. whore he cleaned up fair stake
from his claim. lie then became
trader. bringing IN supplies and opening
stores at several camps. In 1865 he
formed a partnership with W. ~. Me-
Donncll Of New York city. As a whole
sale trader and banker. and later nc-
auircd tho butte Bank. In iS'2 he
bought the original. ColuHn. Mountain
chief. Gambcttu aud other claims Mt
Butte, and spent the following winter
ut the Columbia School Of Mines, In
New York lie returned 10 Butte. built
the FIRST stamp mill In that camp. and
organised the first smelling company
OF Importance. the Colorado nnd Mon
tnna Mining company. In 1850 he or
ganlzcd the Mnuiton company. which
erected the M0uiton mill and developed
the Mouiton mine. silver producer.
still IN operation. With his brother he
now owns the Butte Reduction Works.
the ColuHa. Parrot and other Butte
copper mines. In 1853 he secured an
option on a small property In Arizona
and developed there the United Verde
mine and smcitsr. one Of the largest
copper properties In the world. lilo also
owns copper wire works at Elizabeth
port. n. j.. coal mines az Gallup. y. NJ,
and nrldger. Mont. and " Interested
In the Sunset Peak rilvcr-lcn1 property
In the crur d'Aionc district. Ia Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
cmIoAao MAHKErs


Chicago. Feb. Inlay wheat opened
at 5sA1 y. declined TO 'ss. rallied To
1-..
Close
whcai-reb.. 5eA6f.; July. IN.
Corn-Feb.. 7sA May. aGA.
Oats-reb.. .1N: May. ssH.
Pork. Feb. BIS. May. iOosIi005.
t.ard-Fcb.. b.t1n. May. a,dsh.
Ribs-Feb.. ASH: May. 5.osis.
Cash
Wheat. No. 2. red. ia; No. .. red 60
n7o. No. 2. hard winter. CO. No. J.
hard winter, sinG5. No I, northern
spring. i0u'ih; No. 2, northern spring.
GsG7O. No. .. spring. Gin5g
corn-No. :. as.GA; No. ., asS035.
oais-No. :, y: No. ), s'A.
Inriey-t2 Mii.
Tlmothy-stb.
Ryc-isA.
Flax sou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
Pine roin, to be D.,.rmlned.

Discussing the probability of iItifa-
tlon between the Mammoth and Grand
Central companies. n prominent mining
man said today that the courts would
have a fine point 60 determine. and one
which. In his opinion. would entail
long siege of controversy. The Nam
moth. said he. Claims the apex 10 the
entire workings Of that section dipping
TO the west and he believed they would
put up good fight 10 establish their
contention. on tho other hand. the
Grand Central. he thought, would take
the position that the Mammoth ala not
apex that particular section. thus lsav-
Ing the courts 10 determine the dip of
the VIENNA point which he looked upon
IA one. she adjudication OF which would
prove of great interest to mining men
generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Denver Colo. Fob. i5.-cattls -t.e-
ceipts. $50. Market quiet and steady.
Beef steers. a,Ibh5,00. COWS. a25Ifob;
feeders freight paid to river, ssouiGOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
sAN rnANcison MAnKrrs.

San Francisco. Feb. is.--whcnt.-
Steady. May. ii5h: Dec. iisS' cash
ii2it.
Rarlcy-Cnsh. i2sA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKETs.
MONEY.

New York. Feb. is.--Moncy on call
easier. az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. shd5h per
cent.
Sterling exchange arm with actual
business In bankers bills at i.seah for
demand and t,siuh for 60 days. posted
rates. t.s4itdt S5 and t.SGisdt.S7; COM
mcrolni bills. f.s5ah.
silver certificates nominaiiy t9hdcoN.
Ilar silver, bls.
Mexican dollars. ~.
Government bonds. firm: u. =. ~.
1915 new a. reg. igS. do. coupon. i2sa;
t's req. iish: coupon. li2A. Ends vsi
Us reg. ana coupon. Iiia.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York. Feb. is.-prices u stand
nrd and international shares were gem
orally below last nights figurp~ az the
opening. The stock market speedily
shook on tho opening depression and
developed considerable activity with at
trndnnt sharp gains In the Pacincr.
Immense blocks OF stock We're met In
Northern Pacific around s1n. but the
offerings were well taken. Atchlson
preferred brought ssis. Toward II
o'clock tho market lnpsed Into dullncHa
but the improvements were well main
taincd.
There was more general disposition
than for some time 10 advance the mid
die and low priced shares. Tho facincn
were the features but "a rprinkling OF
the minor induntriais including Amer
lean spirits and International silver re-
ccived effective support
There wns little doing In bonds.
SUGAR.
New York. Feb. i5-sugar, raw.
strong: fair. refining. . 1916. centrifu-
sal, 70 test. tib-is Refined. steady;
crushed. ~. graduated. 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Have Your Pianos and Organs
tuned and Regulated at ID. o, calder's
sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Harry u. Cole, stock Broher.
% 30 West Second South. Phone 3s,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Andrew a Lombard. stoch nrchcrs,
eos Atlas Hook. Tel. 1904 Rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

MORT. y West. stock iirohcr.
fsi Atlas Block. Telephone e9i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

l. Tho Greatest and by Far tho Most important,
Sale Ever Attempted. Includes Entire Stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Elmer q. Darling. stock nroher.
oans. W. End South. Tel. fos.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
SHREWSBURY MILKMEN

AT the farmers milk meeting, held
not long ago, it was voted to ask 20
cents a can for milk and take no less
Henry Harrington was not willing to
pay more than % cents, and accord
ingly tried to get his milk in Grafton
But being unable to get it, he offered
20 cents a can to Romeo S. Allen, Chas
Hicks, Walter c. Knowlton Adam Far
row and Walter Russell.
These five farmers, thinking they
would not be able to get any more, ac>
cepted Harringtons offer. They have
since felt like kicking themselves, as
Harrington is paying Joseph H. Knowl-
ton 26 cents can.
The rest of the farmers have adhered
to the vote taken at the meeting, and
are getting 26 cents and some are get
ting more.
The Kings Daughters held social in
the Congregational Church vestry this
evening with quite a number present.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded the Misses Helen Harlow, Adj
die Howe and Esther Bunker. At the
entrance of each person a noted auth
and by asking questions he were 10
determine what the name was. Follow
ing this was a floral game, the prize
being a large bouquet tied with a white
ribbon. Then came a shadow guess
ing" game and a marshmellow roast
Lunch was served, consisting of cake,
fruit and chocolate.
The grange held its regular meeting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
NARROWED TO TWO.
Shrewsbury Republicans
Getting Down to
Business.

Shrewsbury, Sept. 22.-For the past
few days local republicans have been
kept guessing by various men whom
they wanted as candidates for legisla-
tive honors whether they would enter
the campaign or not. Various names
have been mentioned from time to time,
and there has been a division of opin-
ion among local members of the party
regarding the proper men. The choice
at last has sifted down to two men.
Some believe that Jefferson A. Dean
would win, While others are of the
opinion that Walter C. Knowlton
would make better man. Both men
have given their consent to allow their
names to be used, and the question will
be decided Tuesday evening, the 10Th,
at the caucus at the town hall
Friends of both men are confident
that their man VIII win and are having
good number of ballots printed for
the same. The caucus will probably be
very largely attended.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23

tied the horse and up street he darted
The runaway in its flight very nearly
run down Miss Louise Todd, who was
crossing the street at the time, and
she hardly had time to save herself
The runaway then collided with a. team
owned by Mat Innes, as it turned UP
the driveway leading to Browns livery
stables Innes' team was thrown
against the bay window in Henry Cour-
temanche's shoe store, and smashed
the window. A case of tools was
thrown out Of the express wagon and
strewed around the sidewalk The har-
ness of both teams was damaged
slightly, and a couple of spokes brok-
en-, but besides that the damage is
trivial
Charles Cowles played "a Country
Merchant in Music hall, tonight, to a
fair house. AS the show had been billed
a day previous, it did not get the adj
vertising that it should, and conse-
play itself was good and deserved a
bigger house,
The condition of William f. Gale,
who has been sick for the past three
weeks, is much improved today,
Hon. Charles Haggerty made quite a
speech at the democratic convention in
Boston, yesterday, and the dailies of
that city quoted him in fun. 1t was
read with much interest here
Fred Pagan has returned from a two
weeks vacation in Providence, r. l.,
with his brother, John F. Pagan.
Miss Mary Beauregard and Louis
Buskey, both of Webster, will be mar
ried in Marlboro, Monday forenoon,
Oct. 2. Miss Beauregard goes there the
first of next week. They will return to
Webster on Tuesday evening following
the wedding, when they will be given a
reception at the home of the BRIDE
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaure-
gard, on Pleasant street. Mr.. Buskey
viii enter his fathers meat market in
Fitchburg.
George D. Morse attended the Spen-
Ger fair today
Alfred Benoit, leader of the st. Jean
Baptiste band, visited Miss Esther La
France IN Leominster today.
John Pendergast is recovering from
a weeks illness.
Miss Hattie White returned this
morning from a visit in Norwich, CT.
The board of selectmen held its reg
ular weekly meeting at headquarters
this evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
THE HUMANE SHOE

Humanity demands IT," seems Ia
be the text for what is said of the most
popular shoes for men. They do not
need any excuse for being, but the great
need of Just such a shoe is undoubtedly
one reason why they have become at
once so popular.
They are well called "Humanic" for
they are very much alive and growing
more SO every day. A look in the vim
dow Of the Mechanics Hall shoe store,
at S25 Main street, any time this week,
is well worth seeing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
A GENERAL CHANGE.
Historical Society Has
New Officers and a
New Name.

Southbridge, Sept. 22.-At a special
meeting of the Southbridge Historical So
ciety, held last evening, in the hall in
the Edwards House block, Rev. George
W. Penniman was elected president vice
A. j. Bartholomew, deceased, and A B.
Chamberlain of Sturbridge was elected
to the office of vice-president, formerly
held by Rev. Mr.. Penniman. Miss Emma
l.. Dresser was elected recording secre-
tary and librarian. vice Miss H. H.
Stanley, resigned
The matter of change of name of
the society was given considerable atten-
ton and it was finally decided best to
change the name a. the Quinebaug His
torical Society. The meeting voted to
procure an appropriate seal for the So
ciety and take immediate steps toward
having the society Incorporated The
meeting was well attended and a winter S
program was planned that will prove very
interesting, as will also the first field
day. which will be held at Dudley Hill,
Oct H. when the society will be the
guest of Samuel NJ. Conant.
The following dates have been fixed for
meetings, and pleasing musical and lit
erary numbers will be given, besides a
speaker: Oct. 80, Eben A. Stevens of
Quinebaug will speak, and there will be
A. j. Bartholomew; Nov. q, John NJ.
Cochrane will read paper on some sub
jeet of interest to the society not yet
given; Dec. rs, there will be a memorial
ings by James o. Sanders; Jan q there
will be a business meeting, followed by a
speaker not yet announced; Feb. 3. A. II.
Faxon will read a paper on Alum pond
and facts of interest of the past connected
with it, and James O. Sanders will give
a reading. The annual meeting will be
hold in April the date not yet having been
fixed. The society is progressing finely
and new members are constantly being
added.
The following delegates will attend the
Massachusetts Universalist convention at
Franklin, Sept. rs, from the Universalist
church here: Rev. G. w. Pennman.
Charles S. Edmonds and MILFORD j. Litch-
field. To the Y. p. c. U. convention:
Mrs. ]. c. F. Wheelock Miss Mabel L.
Morse, w. ]. Litchfeld.
James Calquhoun, an employee of the
Southbridge Printing Company, had his
arm badly injured by being caught in a
gear at the works, yesterday afternoon.
John McCabe, of the Bellevue Medical
College, New York, is at his home here.
The Y. p. c. L. of the Cniversalist
church gave an oyster supper in the
church yestry, last evening, that was
well attended
Miss Eta Wetherbee of Lowell. former
" Of this town, is the guest of friends
here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
MR.. RUGe BURIED.
Odd Fellows Pay Their Last Tribute
to Departed Boother.

North Grafton, Sept 22.-The funeral
services of George II. Rugg were held
at his late home on Shrewsbury street
this afternoon The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. William f. Rowley Of
the Baptist church. A mixed quartet
composed Of Edward Wilson, Emory
Harrington, Grace e. Irons and Lizzie
Hughes sang several selections. The
funeral was well attended by relatives
and friends, and also about so members
of the Evening Star lodge Of odd Eel
lows, who performed the ritualistic SER
vices of the order The floral tributes
were numerous
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
WILL CLOSE AT 6.

The Y. M. c.. A. boat house at the
lake will close at 6 p. m. after Satur-
day,as the decreased attendance doesnot
warrant keeping it open until 10 O'Clock.
as in the summer This will give Mr..
Wilder and Mr.. Dobe chance to at
tend the gymnasium evenings and get
things ready for the opening of fall
classes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
TOURISTS ATTENDED.
Funeral Of Miss Emily Slater Sac
Event in Uxbridee.


Uxbridge. Sept 22.-The funeral SER
vices of Miss Emily Slater We're held
this afternoon at o'clock at the late
resi- Hence of the deceased. The Tourists
of which Miss Slater was a member
attended in a body. The floral pieces
were very beautiful. During the services
Leroy Farnum rendered appropriate
selections. Cousins of Miss Slater placed
the remains in their last resting place
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
DR.. Griswold has Joined his family for
!" to~ days rest at their old home in
Vermont.
The water supply for the Elmdale
school has been condemned. 1t is hoped
that a speedy change will be made
A special meeting of the w c. T. u
is to be held Tuesday at o'clock with
Mrs George T. Hobbs.