davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Ham Naylor has many Democrats be-
hind him in an ambition TO secure the
Office OF sheriff IN this county
Farley =. Christensen is said 60 be an
aspiraut for the county attorncyship.
Both the state conventions VIII be
held I'M the inst week IN September The
Republicans holding theirs IN Provo on
Tuesday. the fourth. and the Democrats
meeting in the salt Lake Iheatcr on
Thursday and Frldaythe sixth and sev-
euth. For both occasions the railroads
win give special rates. hut q little over
"a month now remains before the work
0f the parties viii Doe under way boz the
convention halls. and there is some cone
seQuont "t8ln fcnce-monding ana build
ng going no. Put Into some Industrial
uujOct the hustle that IS applied Zoo
policies and the country would fairly
howl with industry
Battery boys enc putting in @ word
fur MOTOR Is. g. Grant as candidate ,Ig
congressman
DO d. probable that the difficulty over
"a. National Republican Committeeman
may be settled az the Provo convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
Farley +. Christensen Is said 20 De an
aspiraut for the county attorncyship.

DO is probable that the dihculty over
the National Republican committeeman
may be- setlled M The Provo convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
oLh.r LnL0rmalLon contaIned b. IL

It also appears that there are six
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10

which eagerly sought all markets, and
large contracts are being placed at 25
to so cents a ton higher. In partial
ly manufactured forms, such as bars,
plates and beams, the improvement is
definite, while large building opera
tions keep structural material moving
freely More ships are planned and
bridges require quantities of material.
Railroads are buying products freely.
Orders for exports are numerous and
the foreign makers have been COM
PEELED to reduce prices for steel rails.
Wool is more active than at any prev
ious time this year, but speculation is
reappearing. Manufacturers are buy
ing moderately. Prices are steady and
holders are confident, although heavy
stocks are available.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
A BLOW AT CUPID.
Government Women Employees Who
Marry Must Leave Service.
Ruling which Went Into Effect Last
Spring Brought to Public No
tice by Williams Case at
indianapolis,

Post Office officials were not sur
prised to hear that Postmaster McGin-
mis-, of Indianapolis, had asked for the
resignation of a woman clerk, named
Mrs. John j. Williams, on the ground
that she had taken on the conjugal
yoke while in Uncle Sans service. The
authorities here say that while the
Williams case may appear to be new
and strikingly original one, the rule
applicable to it was generally adver-
tised last spring when it first went into
effect.
The rule, plain and simple, is that
any unmarried woman who is EN-
ployed in the United States mail serv-
ice in any capacity must expect to fore
60 the pleasure of such honest toll
when she assumes the responsibilities
of matrimony. In other words, Uncle
Sam will not encourage the pretty
girls who work in his post office to de.
sert the single state.
A high official in the office said the
other evening:
There are many reasons for making
this rule, some of which one can guess
without straining his mental acumen.
We want our women to marry men
who are able to support them. and If
this rule did nothing else than give to
the American woman that which is
her inalienable right, we might de-
clare that it was well and wisely con-
ceived.
"The public, however, does not favor
the idea of married women tending
to post Office duties while her husband
+ loiters on a corner and talks politics.
The public would say in this case: The
man ought to do the work and let the
woman perform her household duties
All in all, this rule seems to be good
one and there is no expectation or
probability that it will be nullified or
changed"
There is talk here of several repre-
sentative women's societies through
out the country taking up the ques-
tion at their conventions. Many wom-
en- say that this rule is violent and
direct blow at the rights of the fair
sex to earn her living on equality with
man and they assert that the postmas-
ter general should see to it that such
an obnoxious rule is repealed
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
BRADsTREET's REPORT.

New York, Nov. 9.-Bradstreet's re-
port will say tomorrow: Stronger
tone in the cotton and woolen mar
kets. Cereals are dull and lack specu-
lative interest. Wheat unchanged,
and an early report of the Argentine
crcp being damaged failed to bring
much buying, the latter inducing real
izing. Corn was only fractionally
higher while the hog products are
slow and weak. 1t is from the baron
eter of trade, the iron business, that
relatively the best reports concerning
the demand and prices come. While
there was a considerable volume of
business undoubtedly placed just pre-
vious to the election, the quality of
sales reported since is very satisfac-
tory. Hopefulness as to Improvement
in the fall demand, now that election
is over and cold weather has arrived,
is reported in all sections.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
oRiO RlVER aAlLROAD,
eastern Time }
GOING NORTH.
cave Wiliamstown-

Leave Wiliamstown-
a. :fi a. m............... to Wheeling
Tlo:35 a. m.......to New MartinsvillS
dl2:45 py m. Ito Pittsburg and Easl
dS:51 p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointa
'5:1S p. M, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
"6.l2 p. M. Sistersv,lle and Int. points
'9.O7 p. M, New Martinsville and Int
points.
GOING SOUTH.
1914 a. m.............to Parkersburg
ll:O6 a. M. ......... to Parkersburg
SlA:07 p. No., Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati
uZ'4l p. m..... to kenOva
4:45 p. m...,.........to PIT. Pleasant
d7:09 p. m ............to Parkersbura
1850 p. m ............to Parkersburg
d daily. daily except Sunday.
L. e. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
PEARY RELIEF PARTY.
GOdhaven. Greenlnnd-AlI
Reported Well.

Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic club, received let
ter the other day from Capt. Samuel
w. Bartlett, of the Peary steamer
Windward, dated August 10, God
haven, Greenland. 1t reported the
arrival of the expedition there on that
day and all well. Nearly half the dis
tance from Sydney, c. b., was made
under canvas. Capt. Bartlett got
from Gov. Olson, of Godhaven, the 20
suits of skin clothing and 40 pairs of
skin boots which Mr., Peary ordered
last fall to be ready for him this sum
mer.
Capt. Bartlett wrote that he intend
ed to start at once for Cape York,
with the hope of good run and of
finding Peary there" He says moth
ing of any unusual difficulties caused
by the ice or any unlocked for OBJ
stacles.
Nothing in the letter indicates that
Mrs. Peary or any of the party was
not in the best of health and spir-
its. From Port au Basque, Newfound-
land, satisfactory time was made to
Disco, 1000 miles, and approximately
two-thirds of the distance from Sgd
ney to Cape York. AS the Windward
was originally built for sailing, with
engines merely as auXilaries, the fact
that she was proceeding under cam
vas is considered favorable, as indi-
eating fair winds and an opportunity
to save coal,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
HEAVY TRADING
On the New York Exchange A Million and
a Half Shares.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 9.-Today will
prove memorable one in the history
of the stock exchange, both by reason
of the amount and the great variety of
business done. The aggregate num-
ber ofshares of all stocks traded in was
1,544,OOO, and the number of different
stocks dealt it was 1T issues. There
were none of the enormous individual
transactions, which showed in the ex-
cited trading previously. The bond
market was strong and active, and
broad to degree corresponding with
stocks. U. S. new As advanced " and
all others except registered IS a per
cent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
DUN'S REVIEW.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. Or. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review says: The iron
market is in an encouraging condition.
No violent speculation is there attend
ed, but in numerous instances a better
demand caused a small advance. The
most notable change is in pig iron,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10

For further information call on or
address G. NJ. Payne, Ticket Agent.
Union Depot.
T. d. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. M. MORSE, Superintendent.
H. G. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
GOING SOUTH.

For Laces, EmbI oideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchiofs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, 90 10 he Bee Hive, leg
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10

Toledo, O., Nov. 9.-Wheat, 76%;
corn, 971s; oats, 90; rye, 531a; clover
seed, $500 Oil unchanged,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
&. & @. S-W. RY
rrMS TABLE.


A'''"e "'''" ~ MI" ''epart III uh"'
station.
A""Nh WEsTW AkD' DRPAR.
IL a n--Athrns. Chillicothe. I'll 4Opk
Cincinnati Louisville,
~, HuS hi' az ~ Us
10 -- "tst: Houth auo S'Wesb
- -" y "ITI''H4Iie' Aihf1S Chh w III
q 10 lVnl ml nlne.ahI way sba lgts
- ~ ul--'eIpTe. Athens. fhl 90 q 10
20 I, u ico.ot. Cin'iunati and
9ItEay Louisville, - LOuls
OILY anu el pn'ntN wes' and
sQhtn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thom-
as Eclectrlc Oil. At any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10

TOLEDO G OHIO CENTRALEXTEN-
SION r. r.
Through Parior and Sleeping Car
Route.
T. D. DALE, Receiver.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
O. & L. X. r.. n.

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos, 10 and ii make elose conneu.,ons
Zanesville with the B. h o. ard Pan Hapd
trains for Columbus. Chicago apd the West.
]. HOPE SUr0R. General Manager.
c. G. HARRISON. ienorAl Psssens arAaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07

A man can walk mile without NOV
ing more than couple Of feet.-Chica-
go News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
French and English Dairfen.

Nothing can look more inviting than
the tubs of bright yellow Brittany but
ter. and there is a glamour of romance
about the green meadows and gray
heaths of the Cotes du Nord and the
Morbihan. says the London Saturday
Review But we do know something
of those Breton homesteads. of the
cesspools whence the water is drawn
for domestic and dairy use and Of the
filthy raiment that is seldom changed
and Of the hands that are never wash
ed except Of a Sunday or saints day. A
deeper depth still is the unwholesOme
margarine. it's substructure being ran
cid animal fat fermented in loathsome
heaps. but scented with the sweetest
fragrance of the meadS ard colored to
reflect the seductive tints Of meadow
sweet and buttercups. Contrast mod
ern English methods with those abomi-
nations which under the guise Of legiti-
mate trade suggest the subtle atrocities
of the Borgias and the Brinvilliers.
For they SOW the seeds Of fatal disease
in many an unsuspecting household
a scale from which Herod would have
shrunk in dismay
In our dairies 1.-The cool hand" which
was the boast of the old world dairy
woman is altogether out Of date. Now
the hand never touches anything. and.
as we are Informed at this years exhi-
hition. even the skimnng will soon be
done by machinery. In the most sultry
of summer weather the butter is kept
cool by being immediately transferred
to ice in the refrigerator. 1t was said
by those of old time that milk and
cream were, only to be enjoyed in per-
lection in the country. The. novels Of
last century tell how blase beaus Of st.
James refreshed their vitiated palateS
with the unauthorized dairy produce
when they sought change Of scene at
Tunbridge. Wells or EPSON. Now the
connoisseur cannot take much excep-
ton to the cream and butter of the
London clubs. and as he may be. sure
that the butter is all it seems there car
be no more conclusive sign Of progress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
BACTERIA AND BUTTER.
Friends of the Dairyman During the
R1pening Process.


Bacteria are friends to the butter
maker through their assistance to him
in ripenlng cream. says Professor W.
II. Conn in The American Agriculture
list. Ripened cream gives a larger
amount of butter than cream not ripen-
ed. 1t churns more easily and pro-
duces better favored butter Butter
made from sweet cream is quite fat in
flavor and aroma A good flavor in
butter will make a difference of and
cents per pound and sometimes more,
and this flavor is developed simply as
result of the ripening.
The cream is placed for ripening at Il
warm temperature for "a hours or
more, during which period the bacteria
have become very numerous and have
produced various chemical changes.
giving rise to products of special taste
and aroma. 1t makes great differ
ence whether the cream at the outset is
filed with one or another species Of
bacteria. One class produces favors
which give high grade of butter, a
second class does not affect the butter.
while the third class results in unpleas-
ant f1avors, seriously njuring the quail
ity Of the butter. The bacteria present
in greatest number are those of the
first class. The temperature of ripen-
ing. not far from 60 degrees. favors the
growth Of this class. and the results
are generally satisfactory. 1t is Il
common experience of butter makers.
however. that they cannot make uni
for1nly good butter at all seasons of the
year. Butter made in the winter Is al
most always inferior to that made in
June. The difference in favor is large
ly due to the ripening which occurs at
this time due to the presence Of differ
ent bacteria or bacteria growing in IL
different way.
To secure more uniform results the
method has been adopted everywhere
to put within the reach of the butter
maker the means Of inOculating his
cream with the proper bacteria. The
material used for this purpose is called
starter and may be made by growing
the right kind of bacteria in steriliZed
milk or by simply taking a lot of milk
from the cleanest dairy that can be
found. keeping it in SteriliZed vessels
and allowing it to sour naturally. The
practical results of the simple method
last mentioned are very satisfactory
and is the one most generally adopted.
There are two ways of using the
starters. BY one the cream is pasteur-
ized-that is. the cream is heated to 81
temperature Of 155 degrees for the pur-
pose Of destroying the bacteria already
present-and starter is added after
cooling. BY the second method start
err is added to the cream without pas-
teurization. The butter made from I'M
pasteuriZed cream seems to be better
adapted to American taste than the
pasteurized product.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
Pins.

Queen Catherine obtained pins from
France. and. in 1913. an act was pass
ed: THAT no person shall put to sale
any pinnes but only such as shall be
double headed and have the heads sold
cred fast TO the shank of the pinnes.
we'll smoothed. the shank well shapen,
the points well round filed. cauted and
sharpened,"
BRASS but many were also made of
iron, with brass surface. France sent
large number of pins to England
until about the year 1926.
In this year one John Tilsby started
pinmaking in Worcestershire. So sue
cessful was his venture that he soon
had 1900 persons working. These pins
made at Stroud were held in high re-
pute.
In 1886 pinmakers combined and
founded a corporation. The industry
was carried on at Bristol and Birming-
ham, the latter becoming the chief
center. In 1775 prizes were offered for
the first native made pins and needles
in Carolina, and during the war in 1912
pins fetched enormous prices.
Pins vary from 31a inches in length
to the small gilt entomologists' pin;
1850 weighing about an ounce.-Good
Words
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
YOUNG DAIRY MOTHERS.
Points In Favor of Breeding Two
year-O1ds.

year-OIds.
The practice on the Brown Bessie
farm is to have heifers drop the first
calf at about years Of age, says II. G.
Taylor in Rural New Yorker. If the
heifer is we'll grow and indicates ear
ly maturity, month or even two
months earlier would do no harm. A
Jersey or Guernsey comes to maturity
earlier than the beef breeds do and
should be bred nearly year younger.
1T certainly is much better for the dali
ry breed heifer to begin her life work
as soon as the age Of years. II she is
we'll grown, as she should be at
years, she is all right to begin business.
If allowed to go another year, she will
be liable to become quite fat, and her
dairy tendencies will be diverted to-
ward the production Of beef. | am Of
the opinion that heifer will develop
into a better cow at maturity by COM
ing to the pail at 2 years of age. 1t
heifer should be years old any time
from Dec. Is to Jan. 30 and was we'll
grown, | would breed her to freshen
the early part of November previously.
This In Wisconsin would bring her to
milk before very cold weather, and she
would do much better than to freshen
in winter weather. Again, II she was
to be 2 years old in February or March
| would carry her over until warm
weather of spring, which would bring
her to &c months old. The very best
time for the heifer to do justice to her
self is to bring forth her first calf from
May Is to July l. The very hot wealth
er from July Is to Sept. Is is very un-
desirable season for q heifer to freshen.
Hot weather and flies, many times
short pasture and always very busy
time with other farm work cause the
young mother to be neglected. l am
pleased with results we have obtained
from feeding heifers a good allowance
of oats and bran for two months before
dropping their first calves. | believe
this Is a wise practice and will result
in no harm. The time Of year she
freshens Is not SO important, after all,
as the kind of treatment. care and
nursing she receives at the hands Of
the owner for a few weeks after she
freshens. This is really the time when
all the skill and judgment of pains
taking and wise dairyman should be
brought into use and the young mother
carefully nursed and petted and fed up
to her full capacity Of assmilating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
Army of Mixers.

It is interesting to note. according to
publication of the agricultural de-
partment. that it has required from 2.:S
to q. COWS to every 100 of the popula-
ton to keep the country supplied with
milk. butter and cheese and to provide
for the export Of dairy products. The
export trade has fuctu2ted much. but
has never exceeded the produce Of 800.
600 cows With the closing years of
the century it is estimated that there is
one milk cow for every four persons.
This makes the total number of cows
about 100000. 100000 of which a.
in the state Of New York. 1t requires
an army of 100000 men working con
tinuously for 10 or - hours a day r.
milk the cows kept in the Unit :
States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07

SIMMENTHAL JERSEY HEIFER.
great vigor, and it's crosses with the
Jerseys have been said to possess great
power of resistance to disease.
OF the heifer shown in the illustra-
ton the breeder, ]. f. Freeland Of
Hillside farm, Worcester county, Mass,
says: "She seems in conformation to
have taken about equal parts of the
two breeds. having more bone and sub
stance than a Jersey, yet not so coarse
and heavy as the Simmenthal. She
has good length and depth Of barrel
and remarkably well sprung ribs. Since
she came in fresh she has MIXED on an
average % pounds Of milk per day,
testing 4.6 fat and over II per cent SOL
ids. The udder is remarkably well bal
anced and teats we'll placed. She is the
equal of any pure bred Jersey on the
farm as producer. 1t is yet too soon.
however, to determine whether the
Simmenthal-Jersey cross will be Of per-
manent value"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
Still Free.

liter two solid hours of moonlight
and uninterruption she thought she
had him. Il admit that you are the
sweetest
Eyes. go on" she whispered.
But the doctor has forbidden me
sweets" be added.
And the sensitive moon retired be-
hind a cloud.-Fhiladelph Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
DR.. Humphreys

SpeclncS cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no. CURES. PRICES
1-Fevers. Compositions, Infammations. 2S
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... as
3-Teethins. Collie. Crying, wakefulness as
4-Diarrnea. OF Children or Adults. .25
7-C0ughs. Colds, Bronchitis - .25
S-NeurnIgia. Toothache, Faceache rs
9-Headnche, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
IO-Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. 25
Unsurpassed or Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .... .2J
13-Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness... rs
14-Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions. rs
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. 49,. .25
16-N1alaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. -. .25
19-Cntarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head .23
10-Whcopfng-Cough.. ................... "a
07-Kidney Diseases ....-................ %
SS-Neryous Debility. 90
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .25
77-Grip. Hay Fever. .25
DR.. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt or price.
humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William q John Sts,
New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
A Lucid Decision.

A correspondent, referring to recent
article in Law Notes on THE Gram
mar of the Courts" calls attention to
the following lucid decision Of Sir
John Taylor Coleridge in the case of
Turley against Thomas. C. and P.
1O3, 81 e. G.. l.. 312: 1T has been sug-
gested as Il doubt by the learned coun-
sci for the defendant whether the rule
Of the road applies to saddle horses or
only to carriages. Now have no doubt
that it Law Notes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
Comma N Il Inns nts For the Cow Stable

Comma ndments For the Cow Stable.
l. Thoroughly clean the stable every
day and sprinkle the cutters and all
wet spots on the floor with land plaster
(gypSum) or road dust
2 Give each cow liberal supply Of
dry bedding at all times.
3. Use the card and brush daily on
each animal. Such attention is as Inn
portant for the cow as for the horse.
4. Feed. water and milk with ;regu.
Iarity. always at the same hours and in
the same order.
5. Cal Before commencing to milk
brush the udder and TANKS carefully
and wash the teats If necessary; o.
never milk with wet hands. but use a
few drops of clean sweet oil if teats are
dry and rough: lei draw the milk as
rapidly rs possible. but always gently;
Id get all the milk each time and then
stop: do not strip" with thumb and
finger.
6. Weigh each mess Of milk accu-
rately and record it.
1. Keep the proprietor or superin-
tenuefl> Iuilf anu piolllp.ly tuN ISfU VI
everything. particularly If any cow re-
fuses her feed or fails to give her ae-
customed flow of milk or otherwise de-
parts from her usual routine.
g. Never leave cows out of doors in a
storm or when it is so cold that a man
out with them would be uncomforta-
BILE.
9. Loud or angry words cannot be
tolerated and blows are strictly forbid
den. Never forget that a cow is n
mother. Everything which approaches
unkindness. not to say brutality. must
be scrupulously avoided.
10. Keep these commandments not
only to the letter, but in their spirit
also.-Hoard Dairyman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
An Accident.

Little Bessie having been punished
for misbehavior. skunk to the other end
of the room, crying. Her mother turn
ed to view her repentance. but found
her engaged in making faces at her.
why. Bessie said her mother.
how can you do sop
"Oh, mamma" answered the little
girl, Il was trying to smile at you, but
my face slipped" -London Answers.