davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

queens death through Cardinal Ram
p0lla. His emlnence said not a word
but dropped on his knees 10 pray, re-
naming I'm this attitude for a con-
siderable time. Afterwards he gave or
ders that I'm all churches prayers for
the queen be offered up tomorrow,
The pope will be represented at the
funeral by Cardinal Vaughan
EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The British en-
bassy Is enshrouded In gloom today
and the heavy hangngs CT black with
In ana without the stately old mansion
give tribute 70 the memory Of the de-
parted queen. The British flag hangs
at half-mast above the porte cuchere
fronting the building. Around the
royal arms, which top the porticO. hang
heavy masses OF black, and from the
large columns are draped long bands Of
crepe. All the curtains OF the embassy
are drawn and the entire place pre-
sents an aspect Of silence and mourn
ing,
Lord Pauncefote remains in retire
ment with his family and stan most
Of the time. only occasionally seeing
some distinguished caller who comes 70
pay a tribute OF respect and condo
lence These condolences have come In
the most abundant form. and testify 20
the widespread feeling which the death
Of the queen has awakened In all class
es. They come In the form of notes,
telegraphlc messages and cards, run
ming into the hundreds, besides the
many personal calls which the officials
Of the government and Of the diplomat
ic corps have maid. The sentiment OF
the government was first TO express It
self I'm the calls OF the entiRe member
ship Of President McKinlevs cabinet.
including Secretaries Hay, Gage, Long.
Wilson, Hitchcock, Attorney General
Grlggs and Postmaster-Gene Smith
and the leaving Of cards from Secretary
Root( who Is confined to his home, The
British officials throughout the coun-
try also have taken occasion TO send
their expressions OF grief
The official announcement Of the gov
eminent as 10 the procedure 70 be fol-
lowed has not come. For the time be-
ing there Is little to do but testify In
silence TO the afIliction which has come
upon the British nation.
A RUSSIAN VIEW.
ST. Petersburg Jan. pa majority
Of the comments OF the press on the
death Of Queen Victoria Is sympathetic.
but the Herald takes occasion TO say;
"The Prince Of Wales has passed as a
friend Of Mr. Chamberlain, will the
same be true OF the king? VIII the
glowing persuaveness Of a Chamber
lain. which, up TO now, hos hypnotized
the English masses, also prevail I'm the
palace. or will the new king see Cham
berlain's way is the way Of destruction?
Il would be good for England II Cham
berlain's time was ended"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

hair a minute and asked II II was
half a minute.
No" said the witness. II did not
think a half minute was so long"
The incident created considerable
laughter among the attorneys and wit
nesses and the witness guessed he was
mistaken about the time.
THE NEXT WITNESS.
The next witness for the state was
David Hepburn Of Bingham. In an
swer TO Mr.. Christensen he said he was
IN the saloon on the night Of the shoot
ing but did not see the gun discharged.
lie was not cross-eXamined.
ALSO IN THE SALOON.
Frank vida was next called. and
SAID that he was also In the oxford sa.
loon on the night Of December 22nd.
Michael Fitzgerald testified that he
was manager OF the games In the OK
FORD saloon. He was present on the
night OF the shooting. He has known
Mr.. Garland for twelve years. This
concluded the testimony for the State
Mr.. Vida was recalled by Judge
Powers and stated that he saw Hopkins
rush at Garland and strike him on the
face,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
THE POPE pRAYs.

New York, Jan. ga dispatch to the
World from Rome says
Inc pope received the news Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
ING LIVE THE K1No,.

!. +; \, s,i', y ,s opposite Marlborough
4 s asd h, .'ysd siI 81 Sa, 9o5 = .5 front
'''d with rsdoubieSdi S yleor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
GRIEF AT MELBOURNE.

Melbourne, Victoria, Jan. 23.-Busi-
ness is entirely suspended here as a
result of the death OF Queen Victoria
and the deepest grief Is manifested
There are signs OF mourning every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
SORROW AT BOMBAY.

Bombay, Jan, 2S,-All public functions
here have been cancelled, the public Of
noes have been closed and business has
peen suspended. The genuine sorrow
OF the natives ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
even the poorest and most ignorant ex-
pressing the utmost regret and pro-
FOUND sorrow II Is remarkable reve-
lation Of sincere loyalty. Special ser-
vices have been arranged 10 take place
In the native places OF worship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
DEEP SYMPATHY IN CEYLON.

Colombo Ceylon. Jan 23s-The deep
est sympathy with the royal family on
The death OF Queen Victoria Is felt
throughout this island. The flags are
half-masted all functions have been
postponed and business Is suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

Christiana, Jan 23,--The president OF
parliament referring TO Queen Victoria's
death today said he felt assured Of the
support OF all the members In express
Ing sympathy with Great Britains
grief at the loss OF her popular queen.
The members listened standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

Vienna, Jan. 2S.-Emperor Francis
Joseph went to the British embassy
this morning and personally expressed
his sympathy 10 Lord and Lady Punk
EFT He remained there half an hour
The Duke Of Cumberland called at the
embassy and many Of the nobility and
court dignitaries inscribed their names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
KEARNs WINS on FIRST.

The ballot resulted IN Kearn's getting
81 votes 20 McCuue's %, and as soon as
II was announced from the chair. Rep
resentatlve Van Horne made a motion
that a committee Of two be appointed
from each house 10 conduct the COVER
nor and one OF the Supreme court
judges TO Senator Kearns and present
him to the joint assembly. The chair
appointed Senators Howell and Muir
dock and Representatives Van Horne
and Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
MOURNING IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Jan, 23.--The court has been
ordered to 80 into mourning for four
weeks The empress has arrived al
iapburg and proceeded 10 the royal
castle In order 20 be near Dowager
Empress Frederick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04

down this way an the sheriff was fol-
lerin' him."
"When did he come?"
"About 12. When I come up from
the landin' SEEM Nancy Garry or hs
was standin' in the porch, an he asked
me II I'd let him lay down there. I
knew him. l told him he could lay
down on the floor of the room, an
fetched him bread an milk--good milk
AN said you wouldn't be home till
next day. He didn't know this was
your house, an he asked me II was
your daughter" She pointed TO the
key in the lock. "The shutters was
fastened on the outside. From what
Nancy Garry said, reckon the
sheriff. be down the road about sun
up or a little after. I'll signal him
from our side and-there's the mort
gage. He'll give $500 for him."
Her eyes danced; the bosom of her
dress rose and fell with her quick
breathing. Maverick looked through
the door at the treasurer.
Its Haines, amt It ?" whispesed the
girl. She shook his sleeve patiently.
ououSHt you u uc Sidu.
He kept hold of her hand and drew
her out on the porch. He had treated
her like child, and she had fiattered
him with an indulgent domination that
is shown to the very young and the
very old.
"Ain't you glad?" she persisted. "If
Nancy Garry'd caught him you'd be
glad"
Maybe; but not to trap him in our
own house, if he's a hundred times
Haines."
after all his letters an threats; an
all you tell me about his people an
your people when they was worth
something?"
Never mind" he said. sharply.
Listen; when I get down to the turn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

Don't feed the dairy calf a ration
that will give it the habit of laying on
fat.
Before turning the colts out to pas
ture square up their feet. Long toes
are ruinous.
Without pure water cows are not
at their best, and good butter and
cheese cannot be made from their
milk.
1t is a surprise TO see how many
farmers neglect to keep salt in their
horses' managers. II is very inexpen-
sive and very beneficial. A lump or
chunk should be kept in every man
ger.
1t 10 all right to do all in your power
to increase the price of butter and
milk; but let us not spend 80 much
time talking about it that we lower
the grade of our products. The very
best way to bring up the value Of an
article is to make il SO good that
everybody will want II, NO matter at
what cost. IS
Swine must be given ample exercise
and plenty of succulent food If they
are to remain healthy and vigorous.
A good clover pasture should be pro-
vided, followed by peas during mid
summer. In the fall rape and clover
furnish good pasture. Mature ami.
mails not sucking young need nothing
In addition to this green food.-Fsrm
Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
REAL ESTATE VALUES.
Ro&ds ssa Trolleys, Both Of
which Scatter Poprlation.

In our travels through many of the
medium-sized cities of the different
states, says Henry I. Budd, commits
sioner of public roads of New Jersey,
in his seventh annual report recently
issued, we have found real estate
men testifying that receipts from
rents of resident property near the
centers of these cities had declined
from one-third to one-half, while
property miles out in the suburban
districts was in demand and increas-
ing in value. They have invariably
attributed these results to the good
roads and trolleys. These are evil
IDENTIFY scattering populations, and
will, no doubt, in the future relieve
the congestion of our large cities.
People are finding that they can be
quickly transported to these distant
sections, where they can have the
benefit of pure air and country sur
roundings. with all the ennobling in
fuences of nature. Road improve
ment. by which people can enjoy rap
id and smooth communication, prom
ises to be the problem that will settle
many of the evils of our congested
cities.
The more the people who have
been inhabiting the thickly settled
portions of our cities, with only mar
row streets and miles of brick and
mortar to greet their daily vision,
learn of the uplifting tendency Of
rural surroundings, the more they
will labor to take advantage of them.
They find country living much cheap
er. They find they can have gardens
to cultivate vegetables, fruits and
flowers. They learn that their chill
dren will not be subjected to the con-
taminating influences of a miscel-
laneous population. BY these aids the
enervating tendencies of overcrowd-
ed populations will be arrested. The
state and nation. by the moral and
mental improvement of the families,
will be made very much stronger.
Crime will be lessened The expenses
of government will be decreased; in
fact. it is difficult to estimate the
benefits that improved highways are
giving to our different communities.
Rural life becomes daily less and less
isolated. Free rural mail delivery
follows the track of these hard roads,
and thus the whole farm life is
brought in quick touch with all our
great centers.
When improved roads become gen.
eral, the tendency to cluster in great
cities will be arrested, and thus
honest municipal government be
made possible.--N. Y. Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
CONVERTED THE OLD BELL.
Priests Explanation to a Presby.
terian Of How II Became
Truly Consecrated.

For many years Father Boyle was
one of the most prominent and popular
Catholic clergymen in Washington.
where he had a great reputation as
wit. Many of his most intimate friends
were Protestants and members of the
Protestant clergy. A few months be-
fore his death he erected missionary
chapel down by the navy yard and
bought at junk shop an old bell which
had been discarded by one Of the Pres
byterian churches. He sent the bell to
a foundry in Georgetown and had sew
eral inches of metal pared of the rim.
Having thus got rid Of crack the
harsh and discordant tones of the bell
became short and sweet. Meeting q
Presbyterian parson not long after,
Father Boyle called his attention to
the change and the latter could scarce
ly believe II was the same bell. '"What
in the world did you do with that bell?"
inquired the Presbyterian pastor, sto
cause such change in the toner" 1--WE
blessed it and blessed it until we got
the Presbyterian devil out Of it," re-
torted Father Boyle, "and then it
sounded all right"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
NaAr's II 4 xAnts
.Oeaoeal 1loeik h - n1aaaRl

~
n he dAys q VIVA ~. nncney /. = ~
West, the Ames shovG1b WGee uSed y CurI
rsncy,. They ,wpss - slshle - gold, |, thsi1
price ala nos vakS 8 ont ln twsnty yeorS
The very nans q Oiivse Amss 9 rs. ~
. synenym fce henuty. Il was cufrsnt alI
over the Wue1d ,sl1
On The same psinsipls Dnsuass .Porouo
Plaster = tha univsr1al standard exteSnai
remedy. TO say n = . good" piss0ee DO
NOT describe II ts 4 ~ bssS poss55Is siosfer.
For every dlseass n which 6n 61tSfnal nm.
edy 10 available, Benson's Plaster Il used
almost - matter u course.
Benscn's Plaster quickly relieves and
curss where other modes Of treatment afe
either exasperatingly slow OF have no good
enect Whatever. Coughs, oolds. 1umbago,
kidney trouble, rheumatism, lame back.
etc., are at once benefited and soon cured.
Oapsicum, Strengthening and Bslladonns
plasters have none Of the curative virtues
Of Benson's. More than 5000 physicians
and druggists have commended Benson's
Plaster as q remedy in which the public
may have implicit confidence; while, In .
comparative test with other plasters, BEN
sons has received ttty.sss MoAsss oseords.
Beware Of substitutes and cheap limitations.
Tor sale by all druggists OF We win pre-
pay postage ON any number ordered in the
United States on receipt of 25c. each.
6eAbury q johnson, Mig. Chemists, r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
To Destroy Currant Worms.

Hellebore is the proper remedy.
Some sprinkle it on dry. That 10
somewhat wasteful. The most ef-
fective method of application is to
dissolve in scalding water and put q
strong solution, about spoonful for
q pail OF water. 1t win not do to ap-
ply once only. The eggs seem to be
innumerable and the next day an
other swarm of the worms will ap-
pear. 1t is not considered safe to use
Paris green on currant bushes; there
is danger that it may poison the
fruit. If dry hellebore is used in
abundance 1t would be better TO
spray freely afterwards with pure
water and thoroughly cleanse the
bushes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04

DAD n are goin' fehin'.
Dads a-diggin' bait;
I'll jes' tell you all about Il.
II you'll set n walt.
Dads an awful hand fer hshin'-
I'm his right-hand bower,
Like to set m watch the bobber
Hour after hour.
Like to hear the waves come sloppin'-
Lappin' soft and low,
Like to see the sunlight glancin'
Dancin to an fro.
Like to feel the line a-pullin'
Steddy, sure an strong.
Always feel SO glad m happy
Thinkin' I'm along.
Amt pertickler what we're ketchin',
Longs we get bite;
Bass or sunfish, perch er pickrel,
Bullhead. eel er pike.
Nothin' but snappin' turkle
Goes against the grain,
When he gobbles up yer hook an
Wears yer line off fer train.
IN when the shadders get TO CROWN
Long N slender on the grass,
Dad n I'll pick up our tackle
m string O. perch n speckled bass.
IN mosey long UP thro' the clover
'Thout speck Of any noise.
IN mall be out a-watchin' fer US.
Sayin'. 'Supper's waitin'. boys"
Della Thompson Lutes, in Detroit
Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
THE ROAD TO FAILURE.
Farmers who Don't Get Ont of the
Rut and stick to Antiquated
Ideas Surely Are on 1t.

The more a wagon runs in a rut
the deeper the rut grows and the
more difficult it becomes for the driv-
er to get out of it. There are hun
dreds of farmers in ruts, so to speak,
and each year seems to weaken their
power or thwart their desire to get
out. The farmer who for Is or 20
years has been growing corn and oats
alternately on what he mistakenly
thinks inexhaustible soil is in deep,
well-worn rut that slopes toward
hard times for that farmer. He
ought to get out and travel on a
smooth surface. He ought to grow
more crops and live stock. He should
grow cowpeas and soy beans, rape
and sorghum, clover and yetch. What
will he do with them? Feed them
right on the farm.
Oats and corn have their place in
4 Rotation Of farm crops, but great
many farms in the middle west would
be much improved If given rest
from these fertility teaches. Legnmin-
Gus and forage crops must supplant
cereal crops to large extent in the
Corn belt. The land demands the
change. Good farming approves it,
Farmers must get out of the rut or
be mired. The latter will be their
lot if they continue the two-crop
system which they SO long have been
practicing. To avoid it is quite as
easy as to encounter it.
Without suggesting complete pros
gramme, let us urge that you SOW
Some cowpeas and soy beans this
year. Double disk some OF your oat
land as soon as the crop is harvest
ed, harrow it we'll and drill in the
peas or beans. At last cultivation of
corn sow about ten pounds of clover
seed per acre broadcast amongst the
stalks. Try ten acres this way. Sow
some rape. Try some vetch. Get
more live stock on your farm. Feed
them on those good things herein
mentioned. Keep some good cows.
Raise poultry. Grow fruit. Have sew
eral hives of bees. Be real farmer
and get out of the ruts.-Farmers'
Voice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04

the legumes, and the butterny-shaped
blossoms, whose ovaries develop into
a seed pod. As the flower withers the
stock or spike of the ovary rapidly
lengthens and pushes into the
ground, so that the pod is matured
beneath the surface. Peanuts are
widely grown throughout our south
ern states and are used extensively
in that section as a food for hogs.
The illustration, here reproduced,
from a bulletin of the United States
department of agriculture, shows the
different parts of this plant.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
E,s.
Fig. 2.

A GARDEN CONVENIENCE.
the bed and bolt it on the axle. Bolts
are shown at b b, b. This cart can
be constructed very cheaply, as q
very good old buggy axle can be OBJ
tanned for so cents or cheaper and an
old pair of wheels that are not quite
good enough to be safe on the buggy,
can be repaired and made to last
long time on the cart. BY having
the axle bent as in the above illus
tration. the cart will not upset nearly
as c"sily nor will ii be so hard on
the wheels, as the load is much low
er. AS rest, swing drop-stick can
be attached to the front board.-F. T.
Webster, in Farm and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
Feeding CaIve. on skinnilk.

Prof. d. H. Otis, of Kansas. in an
address delivered before the Missouri
State Dairymen's association, said: A
dairyman's herd Of skim milk calves
is a very good index as to the char
acter of the man. Experience of both
the experiment stations and up-to-
date dairy farmers shows that calves
fed warm sweet skim milk, in clean
buckets, with access to corn or Kafir
corn meal, bright hay, fresh clean wa
ter, salt, plenty of sunlight, shelter
and bedding in cold weather, shade in
summer, regularity, thoughtfulness
and kindness in treatment, will usual
iy be thrifty and gain from one and
one-half pounds to two pounds daily.
The dairyman who is unable to do this
Is behind the times and usually behind
In his accounts. In other words, he
Is scrub dairyman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
The Light Of the World
OR
Our Saviour in Art
OR

cost nearly 10000 TO publish. Contains
nearly onshundred fuil-pass engravings copied
direct from the Worlds Greatest Paintings Of
our Savior and His Mother. Contains History /,
Of Painting. Bickrgphy Of Painter, and the
Galleries In Europe where tbs Original Paint
Won ever issusd. Tho strongest hearts weep
at the siGht q these wondsrful pictures Of ue-
sus and Hie Mother. Everybody Gays they are
grand sehnne, natohlesA 1aaeldA dApsnA bsauti-
iu! i1:pisi,s sna uplit,as The - ~ = I'M IN;
night 70 al The orders. Twslvs eaf loa6s Of
paper were required. .fos the last edition. Small
fostuHes sre being pade ~ the thrifty by this
narvelpps work. 0onteins a1eo Uhilds story
bsautjlully written p A sasA picture. This
purity, appeals % every mother heart and in
every Qlyietian home. where thsfs are children
u eelig fteelf. Christian man OF womsn can
sood cleas one thoussnd dollaSs (el, ,000) taking
ordsrs IN this community. 0thers are doing
this Why not you2 We sre advertising IN
w, 6anads, Enkisnd and xustsaiia. shipping
books 70 every Enalish-spsaking country q the
world. We shall promote our best workers 10
positions Of State Hana&sfs, Osrrsspondsnts
and Once Assistants. We also own and pub
Paintipae IN The Qsllsriss Of Europe. One or
moro Of thsse Et6hines can ~ soid In every
homo. By Carrying he book and the sngrav-
ings your suocoGg viii be tremspdous. Mrs.
waite. Of Wcres.tsr. Mss. has sold nearly
four thousand dollars worth Of books there.
Mn. easkett has sold nearly two thousand dol
lars worth Of books In New York. Bota OF
these ladiss answered. our advertisement, and
bed nsver cold . book bsfore. TooK IL oaDxRs
rAn TWO pArs-H. Colwell. Took ORDERS
yInsr pAx % oRDEls FIRST WEEK. cLIARIxa
ovn eeo-Hsttis Lsmwen. Thousspds Of
oehs!s iiks above. II q printed ON velvet an
f1ked paper; bound in Cardinal Rad. Green
nd adorned With Golden Roses ana Liiiiss.
write quickly for terns a. The territosy 10 go
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WI promote you 70 the position Of Manager
and Correspondent under yearly contract.
| We shall coon move Int our ~ oud elegant
.eruceure % b ocoppisd solely By us. and 70 b
known - the Light OF The WosN Building.
Addrsss TINE BRITISH co.
CooolAH buILpUo
OProNTE UNITED STATES TaEAsuRy,
WARRINGTON. D. G.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
White Nan Turned Yellow.


Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty, of Lexing-
ton, KY, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes and he suffered
terribly. His malady was Yellow
Jaundice. He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was then advised to try Electric Bit
ter, the wonderful Stomach and Liver
remedy, and he writes "After tax.
ing two bottles, ! was wholly cured"
A trial proves its matchless merit for
all Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles. Only SOC, Sold by w. r. Smith
4 Co., Druggist. fl As y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04
THE PEANUT PLANT.
II II n Member of the Legume Famtl tly
and First Cousin to the bean
and the Pea.

The peanut differs so much in ap-
pearance from the bean and pea, and
is Tut to such different use that it is
selt ON thought of as a legume. A
study of the growing plant imme-
diat ely shows the resemblance. 1t is
81 ra ggling, more or less trailing an
nual, with leaves characteristic of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-04

Wolf hunting 10 fast becoming q
necessity as well as pastime to the
farmers living few miles north Of
Creighton. ,Neh. Not only the COM
mon coyote. but also, the larger
species known ~ the gray wolf. 10
the cause Of their trouble, several
farmers having lost hogs and young
sSelves The'Harondbrt Are fery rold,
ieemipg tthsn : fewSfest Of tie 4oor.
sven in day1Itht. And then ssising :
fowl, .socp disappear over = nsighber-
~ hilltop.