davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
CRAFT BOY FOUND.
Purchased a Ticket at Murray for
Mammoth-IIad Plenty OF Money.

It was reported to the police last
Sunday afternoon, that Roy Craft, a
lad twelve years old, had stolen si5
from his mother and disappeared. The
police searched the city in vain for any
tidings OF the boy. None OF his com
panions could give any information as
60 his whereabouts, or II they could,
declined to do so. II began TO look as
II he would never come back" until
this morning, when the Rio GrarGa
operator at Murray telephoned to the
station that Roy purchased a ticket
from him Sunday for Mammoth. He
told the operator that he was going TO
work In a new hotel at Mammoth aud
had plenty OF money.
The police at once notified the au-
thoritles OF that place 10 arrest and
hold the lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
GOLD MEDAL uiIGHEsT
PRIzE) AWARDED.
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

Yeargln and awarded her $500 dam
ages against the Southern Pacific on
account OF the death OF her husband,
who was killed at Hot Springs, New,
whne working as an engineer for thet
road.
Engineer HAYWOOD and II. NJ. Me
Cartney OF the San Pedro are now on
their way across Nevada, following the
line OF survey which has been made
by the Clark engineers. Engineer Me-
CARNEY Is expected 70 return to this
city by the end Of the month.
II YOU want pure wholesome food 10
eat visit to our store Will prove prof
table
sT.HHLENA sANITARIUM FOOD co.
SO East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
BANQUET AT KENYON.
Function in Honor Of Prof. William +.
Stewart of New York.

The large dining room of the Kenyon
was the scene Of merry banquet this
afternoon. 1t was given by Rulon s.
Wells, local manager OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company in honor Of
Prof. w. +. Stewart, OF New York, rep
resenting the same company There
were fifty covers and the tables were
set In the form of a hollow square in
the center Of which rested table COW
cred with beautiful red roses. The
decorations were done In red and white
and the entire scene was most inviting.
Mr.. Wells acted as toastmaster and
speeches were made by Prof. Stewart
and several others. The feature Of the
occasion was the distribution OF prizes
among the agents of the company, who
were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
CHURCH NEWS.
~o>oo,oooo>noo.o~,o>o,~,o<

The regular monthly meeting OF N,
High Priests quorum Of the Granite
Stake Of Zion will be held in the Farm,
ers ward meeting house on Saturday
Oct 26, 1901, converting at 10 O'Clock a
IN. A full attendance is requested.
Our line of California Jams and Jei.
lies have thousand dollar guarantee
FOR purity.
81. HELENA SANlTARIuM FOOD co.
SO East First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
Another Deal,

New York, Oct. ala statement is-
sued this morning that an offer had
been made by Union Pacific interests
TO take over a half-lnterest In the Bur
lington railway and that this offer had
been rejected, was today declared to
be incorrect. IL was admitted, how.
ever that the story had this much
foundation--that suggestion has
been made in the current conferences
over Northern Pacific control for d.
Vision of Burlington. This proposal.
however, originated with Mr.. Hill, and
was one OF many suggestions which
have not been long discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
WRECK ON UNION PACIFIC.
Ten Cars Of Coal Go Into the Ditch
mt Wansutter Last Night.

Union Pacific trains Nos. and s
were delayed several hours today by a
bad wreck at Wansutter, WyO., three
hundred miles east OF Ogden. last
night. From reports that have reached
this city there were ten loaded "bat-
tleships' piled up in the diton and the
track was torn up badly for hundred
yards. Fortunately no one was killed
\ wrecking party was speedily sent to
the scene with the result that the track
was clear In little over six hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
results. He lost considerable blood be-
fore a physician was secured.
.IEFs AND PERSONALS


BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Another meeting of the returned mis-
si0naries of the German and Swiss
mission win be held at the home OF
Alma ]. lindsay Wednesday evening,
October %, at o'clock. to complete the
Organization OF cine Deutsch Gesells-
chaft. A cordial invitation Is extended
TO all returned missionaries from those
countries to be in attendance.
Apostles Woodruff and Cowley, who
have been In attendance at the Weber
Stake quarterly conference, returned
home to Salt Lake last evening.
W l.. Maginnis is In Colyille on legal
business.
d. Il. Peery, Jr, was in Ogden yes
terday afternoon.
John Y. Rich, of Brigham City. was
In ogden today on business.
Assistant Attorney General White
was in ogden yesterday on legal bust
ness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
New sunday Hours.

Commencing next Sunday tho city
ticket offices Of the Oregon Short Line
and the Rio Grande Western with their
connections, viii be opened for the sale
OF tickets every Sunday between the
hours OF ? q. m. and - o'clock noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
WYOMING SHEEP SALES.

Clay, Robinson & Co. telegraphed the
News today from Chicago, saying
they sold sl2 wyoming we,hers this
morning. average weight io5 pounds;
price, s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

And in accordance with Law and an oruh
Of the Board Of Directors made on the IN ~
day o. september. a. ID. 1901 - many sns, 1',
OF each parcel II snch sock as may Oe 49,
sary will be sold at the Office OF the congasuy'
n East First south Street salt LAKE w.
state o; Utah. on the 9TH day ~ Novea.e,s..,,
1901. All the hour OF y a. n. Of said DAY 70 pay
Delinquent assessment thereon. ioyethef ~
the cost OF advertising and expenses OF sA'e
Il, w. MADsEN. secreiAf,<
81 East First South street. salt Lake O'''
Utah, october 81. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
DELINoUENT sofIoE.

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Madsen Gold Mining and N Hing COMPANY
principal place Of business, salt Lake VlI,'
state 0f Utah. Notice There are oeiln'
quent upon the following described stock en-
account OF assessment No. l. levied on lle
18th day OF september, 1901 the. seyefai
amounts set opposite the names 81 the re-
spoctiye shareholders as follows. namely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

Lines of Gloves. Handkerchiefs and
suspenders All qualities.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
l66 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

In Hats, represented In our Miller,
Warburton, Denny and Schoble Derbies
Sole Agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
l66 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

T. y. carnahan has been appointed
postmaster at Cumberland. Uinta
county, Wyoming. vice Augusta Pal
son, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

TO CURE a COLO IN ONE DAY.
Take axailve Rroruo oainine Tablets. All drug
lists refund ne money " II fails 70 cure. r W.
0ruSe's signature 4 on each hon. 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

Perhaps they are sore and
weak from constant cough
ing. How is this? Have
you forgotten about the cough
medicine your grandmother
gave you fifty years ago,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral?
Ask your doctor how many
years he has prescribed it.
can eminent physician told me !
certainly had consumption. ! took
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and II COM
pletely cured me"
Mrs. S. L. Yeager, Oxford, Kans.
49,, Soc sl.co. &c. AYE2co Lowell, AasA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

ONE TAN BABY COAT. BETWEEN
Liberty Park and knutsford Hotel. Bring 70
knutsiord for reward.
SMALL vALTsE. CONTAINING MONEY
order. pocket book. etc. between seventh
South and Main st. Leave al this once
Reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
UNION PACIFIC
SELLS MORE LAND
Big Deals Cousummated With Ne
braska Syndicates for Farming
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES.
U. r. Land Department Ia Gradually
Getting Rid Of the Huge Grants
Made by u. :. Government.
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES.
Especial to the ''News,")

Cheyenne. Wyo., oct 22.-o. j, Pick
ard and ]. Patterson, prominent men Of
Omaha are negotiating with the land
department OF the Union Pacific for TO-
600 acres OF land on Muddy creek in
the vicinity OF Carter station, fifty miles
east Of Evanston, where they win es-
tablish large colony Of Nebraska for
ers. a big canal will be taken from
the Muddy, and the entire tract re-
claimed One hundred families from
Nebraska viii be moved to the new
colony as soon as the deal Is closed.
The main lire of the Union Pacific
passes through the center OF the pro-
posed colony.
This deal follows closely upon that
made by c. Il. Wantland, land agent
for the Union Pacific, who recently
closed with number Of prominent resi-
dents OF David city. Nebraska, a sale
OF 10000 acres OF land In the Medicine
Bow region OF Wyoming. The syndi-
cate also took in 10000 acres known as
the Schultz tract,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
PENSIONS FOR UTAHANS.
Lloyd d. stephens and JamesC. Goa,
Get an Increase.
Especial to the News. u

Washington. d. C.. Oct 22.-Penslons
granted Tor uiah-Increase, Lloyd d.
stephens. Ogden; James c. coad, Salt
Lake, si2
mana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
Died.

oSTREHoLT.--ln this city. October 20.
1901, OF old age Knud T. Ostreholt, In
the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral from Jos. Il. Taylor's UNDER
taking parlors, 253 east, First South
street. Wednesday, the 23rd inst, at
1879 a. m.
MERRILL-At Layton ward, on Sept.
rs, 1901. Seth Adelbert Merrill, son OF
Philemon c. and Cyrene Dusten Mer-
rill, passed away He was born Aug.
10. 1860. in Pennington. Davis county,
Utah. He was called with his father
to Arizona In 1876. and settled in st.
David, being one OF the pioneers Of
Arizona. At the reorganization OF the
So. Joseph Stake he was made a
member OF the High Council. He was
one Of the number who helped to es-
tablish the Enterprise branch Of the
Layton ward, and later became the
superintendent OF the Sunday school.
He was a good. faithful young man.
and one OF prominence. The funeral
was held az Layton and large cort-
ege followed him to his last resting
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
CUT HIS HAND.

Alfred Dixon. a young man who re-
sides In the northern part OF the city,
cut a severe cash on the back OF his left
hand yesterday. scyerins two arteries,
which necessi,atcd the care Of a physI-
clan. He was cutting a piece OF rope
when the knife slipped with the above
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
ANOTHER FORM OF BRACE.

mon use for this purpose is shown in
the illustration, Fig. 1. Either n
brace post is put on the inside of the
angle or an anchor rod or cable on the
outside. Both these methods have the
disadvantage of being inconvenient
because in the way, and the first is, to
say the least, very unsatisfactory as
regards rendering the fence more
stable.
Where a slight angle of this kind is
unfortunately met with, it is better
plan to set two large and durable
posts at each angle, about three or
four feet apart. Brace each of these
posts on it's lower line of resistance
by putting heavy brace from it's
top to the foot of the next post, which
should also be a large and firmly i'm
bedded one. Between the two posts
which are thus braced and set nearest
to each other, let the fence wires be
left slack so as to allow these posts
to be Independent of each other in re-
spect to line of resistance, as shown
in Fig. 2. While fence in which
an angle of this nature occurs cannot
be made as stable as perfectly
straight one, it will be much more
satisfactory than if braced in the
manner first shown.-J. G. Allshouse,
in Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
HOGS AND THEIR WAYS.

Wheat alone does not make a good
feed for fattening hogs. Corn is need
ed to put on the finishing touches.
Pigs will eat and flourish on stuff
that would go TO waste otherwise, but
even they draw the line some where.
When your grain goes into pork.
three-fourths of it remains on the
farm. The pig is an encourager of
soil fertility.
There are two kinds of pigs. One
never squeals and the other always
squeals. You want neither of them
You will find either Improbable.
Because hogs are hogs do not make
the mistake of supposing their pens
never need cleaning. Give plenty of
clean straw for bedding.
Some farmers have the idea that the
fattening hog must be confined in a
small pen. Not necessarily. 1t will
do better If given a chance TO exer-
else.
The pumpkin is hog food par ex-
celleuce, but especially SO as relish.
II is wasteful to throw load of pump
kins into a dirty hog pen or yard Bet
ter cut them up and feed them a few
at time. Give seeds and all.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson In the international series
Tor December 20. iOOi-Qunr-
terIy Review.

GOLDEN TExT.-If God be for us,
who can be AGAINST us:--Rom sio1,
Read Psalm lOJ.
Following is a brief chronology of
the period covered in the past quarters
studies:
B. C. 1729-Blrth of Jacobs son Benjamin,
at Bethlehem. Death of Rachel, at
Bethlehem. .Joseph's dreams at Hebron
....Joseph sold into Egypt, at Dothan.
b. c. 172S-Joseph "a slave of Potiphar, In
Egypt. and thrown into prison ten years
later
Il. c. 1716-Death of Isaac, at Hebron....
In Egypt: Joseph interprets Pharaoh's
dreams. is made ruler over Egypt the
seven years of plenty begin, and Ephraim
and Manasseh are born.
b. c. l1O9-The seven years Of famine begin
in Egypt.
d. C. l707-Joseph made known to his
brethren.
b. c. i7oe-Jacob moves to Egypt. ....Jacob
and family settle in Goshen.
b. G. l6S9-Jacob dies In Egypt.
b. C. 1635-Joseph dies in Egypt.
b. c, l571-Moses is born in Egypt (others
than USHER think the correct date l42O).
b. C. l63l-Exle of Moses In Arabia (others
than Ussher make this date l3SO)
b. C. 1891 or 13OO-The exodus.
The lesson subjects for the past
quarter and the passages studied we
give below:
Lesson I.-Joseph sold into Egypt. Gen.
37:l2-36.
Lesson II.-Joseph in prison. Gen.
39:20-40:16.
Lesson III.-Joseph exalted. Gen. l:Ss-4s
Lesson 1v.-Joseph and his brethren. Gen.
45:1-15
Lesson v.-Death of Joseph. Gen. 5O:1b-26
Lesson VI.-Israel oppressed In Egypt.
Lesson vil.-The childhood of Moses
Lesson VIII Worlds temperance lesson.
lisa. $3.50.
Lesson Ix.-The call Of Moses. Ex. 3:1-12
Lesson x.-Moses and Pharaoh. Ex 3:1-10
Lesson XI.-The passover. Elk. 2:l-T.
Lesson xII.-The passage of the Red sea.
Elk. H'l3-T Tor Christmas lesson. lisa.
9I-7)
The golden texts were as follows:
Joseph into Egypt; but God was with him.
Acts 10.
H. But the Lord was with Joseph. and
Showed him mercy.-Gen. 1921.
III. Them that honor Me will honor
/. Sam. 230
" BE not overcome Of evil. but over
come evil with good.-Rom. 1921.
V. So teach US to number our days. that
we may apply our hearts unto WISDOM
Ps. 9O:12
vi. God heard their groaning, and God
remembered His covenant.-Ex. 2:A
VII. Train up a child in the way he
should go; and when he is old he will rot
depart from it.-Prov. 22:6.
VIII. Woe unto them that are mighty to
drink wine.-ls. 5:22
TX. Certainly ! will be with thee.-Ex
3l2
X. The angel Of his presence saved them
is. 63:9.
xl. Christ our passover is sacrificed for
us.-1 Cor. 81.
XII / will sing unto the Lord. for He
hath triumphed gloriously.-Ex. 15:1, and
alternative: For unto you is born this
day In the city Of David a Savlour."-Luke
2:l.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
IRRIGATING CLAY SOIL.
Problem That Is Puzxlipg the
Scientists of various State EI-
pertinent stations.

The problems that confront the ir-
rigator in the humid states differ
from the problems that confront the
irrigator in the arid states. The
farmer in the arid states must de-
pend on irrigation water alone for
his crops, and he can sit down and
figure out how much water he needs
and when best to apply it. But the
man in the state where rains are
abundant, or even frequent, mus
figure also on the possibility of get
ting too much water. There is also
the question of soil To be taken into
consideration, for, on whether the
soil be sandy or clayey will depend
the whole result in some cases. Thus.
if the land be sandy. a surplus of
water will do no harm, even If heavy
rains come just after irrigating. But
If the land he a heavy clay and re-
ceive copious rains after irriga ton,
the results are likely to he disas-
trous. Such is illustrated by the eX-
perience at the Wisconsin agricultur-
al college. A potato field was placed
under irrigation tests. part being ir-
rigated and part not. As it happened
one section of the field was com
posed of sandy soil and the other of
heavy clay soil. 1t was irrigated
twice, and the last irrigation was fol-
lowed by heavy rains Mark the re-
suit. On the sandy portion the in
crease of yield of potatoes due to ir-
rigation was at the rate of 81 bushels
per acre. On the heavy clay portion
The decrease of the yield of potatoes
due to irrigation was at the rate of
56 bushels per acre. 1t is believed
that had it not been for the rains
coming after the second irrigation
the yield on the irrigated clayey por-
tion would have shown "A large in-
crease over the unirrigated portion.
II viii thus be seen that the problem
OF irrigating clay soils is much great
er chan the problem of irrigating
sandy Farmers Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
TREATMENT OF COLTS.
Systematic Training and Careful
Feeding Are Matters That should
Never lie Neglected.

l like to have a colt go some in har-
1sss when a yearling, and then If it is
not wanted in harness again for
couple of years when It is harnessed
again its past associations with the
harness. all seem to come back to Ii
again, and it is ready to begin where
it left Off. The summer the colt is
yearling is he hardest time to keep it
in good flesh, and even with an extra
,hance it will get thin. When the colt
Is two-year-old 1t will do some work
or some driving, but never intend to
use them much at that age. My colts
are stabbed nights for five months dur
ing the cold weather--that is, they are
tied with halter. | do not like the
way of letting them run loose, for they
will move about too much of the ,'me.
But IL they are tied up, with some he'd
ling under them, they will lie down
most of the night. This takes the
weight off their joints and rests their
legs, and seems to me the better way
for them.
Even IL intend the colt to get its
living in the fields during the winter 1t
Is put in the barn at night, given lit
tie grain in the morning, curried. wa
tered and turned out. It's stomach is
empty; 1t will go out to the fields and
eat most Of the day. Toward night it
will be back for some water and its
place In the stable. II have three
year-old I want two of them; then
work them half day each--that is.
make them do one horses work. This
is good for them. and will go long
way toward paying for their keeping;
and then colt treated thus will, II
properly fed and handled. make a bet
ter growth ard develop into wo~e de-
sirable horse than IL turned ont IN the
hest pasture to care for itself as a four
| year-old.
For the same reason that boy eats
more from the time he Is eight years
| old till he is 20 than afterward, the colt
needs more feed than the mature
horse. IF kept horse till It was old
and decreased in value'I would not
part with II. for those that deal in tina {
class of horses are not always the best
TO them. and when a faithful ar'maI
has been kept in good shape .N j. has
passed its usefulness as painless a
death as possible and n decent burial
would he n fittirg tribute to the noble
animal-the horse. L. s. Green, in
Farm. Field and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
VOLCANOES AND vIOLETS.
Lesson Of the Bright Flower Found
Blooming ON vesuvius' Lava
Covered Side.

Some years ago after an ascent of
Vesuvius, the suggestion was made
by some daredevil member of our lit.
tie party: "Why not make dash
across the crater" 1t so happened
that at the time the mouth of the vol
cano was bridged by irregular ma asses
of scoriae that had fallen upon each
other, forming broken cap through
which the sulphurous smoke rose in
sitting clouds. No sooner said than
done. Wrapping heavy shawls about
our faces, so as to exclude the suffo-
eating gases, we were soon toiling
amid the ragged rocks that almost
blistered our feet, keeping within
touch of each other meanwhile in Or
der to render any needed aid. But
when once we had reached the far
ther side of the crater in safety. and
climbed out of that mouth of hell"
no one was found to suggest return
by the same route.
1t is not 10 be wondered at that or
the descent an unusual seriousness
prevailed. We had best realized our
danger when ii was too late to re-
treat; but the thought of it stayed
with us all the long spring day. Rid
ing down the winding trail as it then
existed. ones thoughts naturally went
back to that fateful hour. so many
centuries ago, when this mighty noun
tain "blew off" all its upper third. and
buried the cities at it's base In wide
spread overthrow
just then a violet beside the road
awoke new train of thoughts: for
looking up we saw upon all sides Of
us one of the most beautiful natural
parterres that we had ever gazed upon
starred thickly with all the early bios,
SONS Of April and spreading a bros
dered carpet down TO where the fra
grant vineyards Of "Lachrymae-C Chris
liz grapes met and continued them.
And so we said "Where sin abound
ed. grace did much more abound" For
one brief hour, centuries ago, destruc-
tion wrought supreme; but for IS CEN
turies, nature, Gods handmaiden. has
carpeted all these vast slopes with
| flowers. The world has its volcanoes.
whose purpose and meaning form part
| Of the problem Of the world; but ev-
cry volcano has its blooming meads
which cover over it's fiery core with
a veil of beauty and prolong through
untold ages the evidences Of the pres,
ence, protection and love Of God d.-Chi,
| caro- Interior
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

If turkeys are well futteEed and are
sent TO market in a dirty, shabby,
,ramped-up coop they are apt to be
eft until late in the day, and nine
times out of Ten If the market is well
supplied they will not sell at all, just
because their appearance knocked
them out Again, ifturkeys are placed
in close coop so that they are com
PEELED TO sit or stand in a cramped con-
lition, when dressed the breast and
thighs will be very black and not fit
for sale at any price The people who
buy turkeys for holidays are people
who understand all these things and
will not buy them at any price, even il
they are well fattened Turkeys should
not be fed for "A hours or at least 12
hours before shipping, as when not fed
they will not drift nearly as much and
will be in better condition for dress
ing Rural World.