davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A grand farewell entertainment Will
be given In the Third ward meeting
house Wednesday evening, October ,,
I'm honor Of Hazen Eardley the first
counselor In the uperintendency OF
the Sunday school, who viii shorty
leave on a mission TO Norway. An
excellent program has been arranged
I'm which some OF Salt Lakes most
talented artists will take part. Friends
and the public are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedding.

Providence II. l.. Oct 4,-The ar
engagements have been completed foi
the marriage Of Miss Abby Greene AID
rich, daughter Of u. $. Senator Nelson
W. Aldrch OF Rhode Island to John
d, Rockefeller Jr, son Of John d.
Rockefeller OF Standard on fame. The
wedding will occur next Wednesday at
Senator Aldrich's summer home on
Warwick Neck, and viii be private.
There win be no bridesmaids and no
ushers for the wedding service. Everett
Colby a classmate OF MIR Rockefeller
at Brown university, VIII be Mr..
Rockefeller's best man. j, Halsey De-
void, Lewiston q. Hazard Theo. f.
Green, and VIM L. Mauran have been
requested TO serve as ushers at the re-
Ception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
C. S. WEISER INJURED.
Hack Driver ThrowE From His We.
hicle Yesterday.

G. s. Welser. a hack driver who re-
sides al l6s west Sixth South street
was seriously injured yesterday on
Fifth West and Second South. While
driving over the car tracks he was
thrown violently 10 the ground disio-
eating his shoulder and inaiciing a
number OF bruises. lie was taken 10
his home where Dr. Mccoy attended
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING.

The regular annual business meeting
Of the National Womans Relief S0Cle-
~ win be held on Monday, October L
al two o'clock p. m. In the salt Lake
assembly hall In this city. All officers
and members Of this society are invited
to be present
L. 3. WELLS.
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
mt ThrohhInr IIeadache

Would quickly leave YOU n you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head.
aches. They make pure blood and build
up your health. Only g cents. Money
back II not cured. sold BY z. c. NJ l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

female organs. 1t is generally called
female disease.
a great many women make the same
mistake this woman made. Knowing
Pcruna to be catarrh remedy they do
u, suppose Peruns would be good for
female disease. Not knowing their dis
ease is catarrh they naturally do not
think of catarrh remedy,
Miss Murphy might have received a
cure long before she did had she not
made this very common mistaE3, Fe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
CAPTAIN STOLL GOES EAST.
Director General of Late Elks Fair
Bids Adieu 10 Salt Lake.

Captain stoll and family left over the
Union Pacific at IL o'clock today Tor
New York. As director general Of the
late Eiks Carnival IN this city a POSI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Parliament Not to be summoned.

New York, Oct. b.--There Is no prob
ability that parliament will be sum
moned before the middle Of January,
although several liberal journals affect
TO believe that there will be a public
demand for an early meeting, says the
Lonodn correspondent Of the Tribune.
Neither money nor reinforcements are
needed for South Africa If ministers
may be believed, and they will not face
a cross fire Of questions In parliament
until they are forced to do so. The
pro-noers are hardly justified in assert
Ing that there is grave public anxienty
respecting the conduct OF the war. The
soldiers are known 10 be fighting gal
lantly and that Is all. A radical jour
nal has the temerlty TO suggest that II
would agree to provide $4,000 troops to
maintain the lines Of communication
and help out the British government.
The employment Of Hessians would be
d want0n slight upon the British coll
onles, which have loyalty supported the
home government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Kruger Protests TO Roosevelt.

Brussels. Oct 5.-Le Petit Bleu as
serts that Mr. Kruger has sent to Pres
ident Roosevelt a protest against the
expectation Of horses and rules to South
Afriea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
OFFICERS MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the officers Of the Y.
L. NJ. I. A., which was 20 have been
held on the first Saturday in October.
has been postponed until the first Sat
urday IN November, on account Of con-
ference. NELLIE c. TAYLOR,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Miss Florence Murphy 3 Second Avenue Seattle Wah
suffered with female although
erai physicians of them seemed be able permanently
ave have used Pen good many
deal of faith In but had oub
for female Ills until friend
weM only took lille three bottles strong
FLORENCE MURPHY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
FAT CATTLE.

Fat steer any age-First. $50. Fond
Bros. second. SO, White & Sons.
Fat COW, any age-First, SEQ Ford
Bros, Ccnterville: second. $40. Ford
Bros, Ccnterylile.
Fat steer calf-First, $40, White &
sons; second, s., Ford Bros. Center
vile.
Fat heifer calf-First $40. Ford Bros
second. s.. Ford Bros.
Best group % TAT cattle-s25. White
& Sons
The following ribbons were award.
cd Ia the Sh0rthorn division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Department A-shorthorn Division

Calves six months and under on,
year-Frst $40. White & Sons Kavs.
VILE second prize, IS. Ford Bros Cen.
teryille; third prize, S. Allen Bros
Draper.
Heller calves, under six months
First $40 Ellison Bros, Layton. second
prize, %, Ford Bros, Centerville. third
prize, 70, White & Sons. Kaysville.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Senior herd, one bull and four cows
over Two years Of age-First. diploma
and $50, White q Sons. Kaysvlle. sec
ond $40 White e. Sons. Kaysville.
Junior herd, bull and four be,fers
un1er Two years OF age-First, diploma
SSo' John II. seely Mt. Pleasant.
Bull and two Of his get--First. di.
Fiona and $40, John n. seely; second.
S25, White & Sons. Kaywille.
Cow and two or her calyes-First. di.
ploma and $40. White & Sons Kavs.
VILE; second, S2j Allen Bros. bra nor.
Sun, any age-First, diploma and SIS.
John n. Seely: second, SIS. White q
Sons, Kaysville.
Cow, any age-First, diploma and 90,
White & Sons Kaysville; second SiS
Allen Bros, Draper.
The following awards were made I'm
division No ? Shorthorns, Competition
open 90 all America.
Bulls, three years Old and over-Firsl
John II. Seely, Mt. Pleasant; second
$50. White q Sons, Kaysville.
Bulls, two years old and under threo
First, S2a White & Sons Kaysvllle.
second, $3.50, Ford Bros. Centoryille
Bulls, one year old and under two
First, SIS. Allen Bros, Draper; second
so, Ellison Bros, Layton.
Bun calves-First. 80, Allen Rroq
Draper; second $3.50, White & Sons
Kaysville.
Cows three years old and over-First
SD White & Sons. Kaysyille; secon1
$50 Allen Bros, Draper.
Heiiers, two years old ana un6er
thrce--First. SO John II. seely. Nj
Pleasant; second, Sl2.JO, White q sons
kaysvllle
Heifers. one year old and under Two
First, SIS, Allen Bros. Draper; SCI
on0. so, White & Sons.
lleifer calves First. $40. White &
Sons; second, $3.50, Ellison Bros. Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

against Diss dc Bar Of actively assist
ing him In its commission. The two
prisoners viii be examined in the courl
next Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

The lucky exhibitors Of the Short.
horn division took down money as foi.
lows. John H. Scely. $500. Ellison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Department D-Poultry.

Bros, S475O: Ford Bros, Sl325O; Allen
Bros, 1886: White & Sons, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
A Bad : ; e: 9:
KY W ~ throu
Disease


those who have learned from bitter cx-
pefienee know anything Of its nature or
characteristics. AT fist little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands Of the neck or
groins swell; pimples break out on the
breast, back or some other part Of the
body and Gil with yellow pustular matter;
the mouth and throat become sore and
the tongue 10 at all times badly coated.
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
joints throb and hurt, especially during
damp, rainy weather. These are some OF
the symptoms Of that most loa,hsone Of
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
This strange pois-
Blood Poison ALI all allie ,;,i. some
eaten up with 1t within a short time after
being inoculated. while others show but
slight evidence Of any faint for a loug
time after exposure, but its tendency In
every case IS TO complete destruction Of
the physical system, sooner or Later.
S. s. S. 10 a safe and infaliible cure for
this bad disease--the only aniido,e for
this specific poison. 1t cures Contagious
blood Poison in every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently. S. S. S.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but Is strictly and
entirely vegetable remedy, and We offer
s. 10000 reward Tor proof that II is not.
OUR MEDICAL which was ostab-
nrpnursrur lishod years ago,
work in relieving suffering. Give our
physicians a short history Of your care
and e, their advice This VIII coss
you nothing. and what you say will be
held In strictest confidence. With
their help and n copy Of our book on
Contagious Blood Poison you can man
age your own case and cure yourself
SWIFT sPEcIFlcco.. A.tlanta.a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
THE BOY IN SCHOOL.

For the farmer who thinks he can
not afford TO let his boy remain in
school during the busy season on the
farm and for the boy who thinks
that he can plOd along as we'll with
the education already acquired, we
print the following thOught-provok-
ing paragraph from u recent issue Of
the Stanly Enterprise. The lessoo
is so plain that "he who runs may
read" We quote:
"Only few days ago,we were talk
ing to an employee in one of our
mills here who had gone just as high
in the line of promotion rs his eduCa-
tIOn would guarantee. He was even
sad in thinking of the position sew
eral steps higher, to which he was
eligible, but his education was not
sufficient. Others who knew less of
the routine and mechanical than did
he had Overridden him and were
drawing salaries that he likewise
should get. He told us his story.
He did not blame his father. but saw
the awful mistake that had been
made in keeping him at the plow
handles, thinking that little pres
ent money was better than book
Iurnin, when he could easily have
been sent to school This Is an actual
fact and needs no comment. 1t is
only one of many such instances and
has Il meaning moral
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
Raleigh, N. c., April 2, 1901.

lions of dollars which would other
wise have been lost.
But the coming season will REQUIRE
a much better perfected system of
work to defeat the buyers than was
the case last season. The spinners
were not prepared to resist us, and
did not believe we would stand to-
gether, but with years notice they
will have their interests guarded as
never before. The success of this
new Association, based as it is on
sound business principles is in the
farmers. It will be formed into a
mighty tower of strength if they will
rally to its support. Without their
aid, it will, as matter of course,
cease to exist. Every man who reads
this should think well before he re
fuses his co operation in a movement
that means so much for his future
interests. HARvIE JORDAN.
President Interstate Cotton Grow
erS' Association.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
CROPS FOR THE FAEM STOCK.

No Farmer Successful Without Good Stock
For Feeding, Try Crops Mentioned Here.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer
The life and prosperity of the farm
is the young animals growing on the
farm. Every farm should be we'll
stocked with hogs, COWS, colts, sheep
and fowls. The provision for the
feeding of such Il crowd requires
some fOrethOught.
My experiment with clover gives
it the higher place in all feeds for
horses and COWS. It is 50 easily
grown on proper land that is rich or
made so by manuring-thisg grows
clover to perfection. Have often
sowed in early fall or August and
moved twice the year following.
Never SOW clover by itself; either
SOW rye or oats and a full rate of
timothy seed. When the rye and
clover is moved off it gives the grass
time to root and the stubbles give
plenty of shade. When the clover
has grown two or three years, then
comes the first timothy grass grown.
For moving and pasture, the
orchard grass is preferable because
after you have moved first crop
then you may pasture until late in
the fall. Glover and orchard grass
does we'll together. First crop should
be moved early so the second or fall
crop can get good start before the
hot season sets in.
The alfalfa or lucerne clover Is
rapid grower and may be moved
often. Southern COW or clay peas
are fine for stock and may be grown
extensively in corn field. But after
all, prepare one acre made rich and
SOW common field corn in drills
about 18 inches apart and let it grow
up thick, so the stalks are small. On
this acre you can grow u vastamOunt
of fodder for COWS.
Why not grow beets extensively
for COWS in winter? They make
fine feed for a change then. Seed
may be sowed as late as June or first
of July. R. R. MOORE.
Guilford Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02

ties have been given instructions for
fighting the pest, and personal in
spectiOn by the writer has been made
at three locations. At Southern
Pines it threatened to destroy the
fruit industry, but we now believe
that we have checked it for this
season, and as operations will be be-
gun against it again as soon as the
fruit is off the trees, and will be con-
tinued throughout the winter, we
believe that in d year we will have il
under control.
We are doing all in our power to
keep the pest from getting the upper
hand. We earnestly advise every
man who has an orchard to make a
careful examination of his trees nOaO
and in case any suspicious insect or
diseased twig is found, send it to this
Office and we will take pleasure in
aiding you. Young trees should be
especially looked after, especially all
that have been set out in the last
six years. We will be glad to answer
any inquiries regarding insects.
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.
EntOmOlOgist Dept of Agriculture,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
STRAWBERRY CULTURE-PICKING AND
MARKETING.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
This Is the most important parT of
the business of strawberry growing.
More is lost by slovenliness or ill
Judgment at this final stage than
anywhere else.
First, there is much laundering as
to the stage of ripeness or unripe
ness at which this luscious fruit
should be picked. Eagerness to get
them to market at the beginning of
the season when prices are high in
duces many to pick them too green.
A little later when they ripen thick
and fast sitting growers are
apt to let them get overripe before
gathering.
A very good rule is to try to let
them get shade too ripe at first
when the weather is cool and the
process Of ripening slow, and then to
try TO pick them a shade too green
when the hot days ripen them like
magic. Then with eagerness at first
and Incidence a little later, corrected
or modified by this rule, one may
come nearer the happy medium.
The exact degree of ripeness which
the strawberry may be allowed to
attain and then stand shipment to
market, depends upon the distance
it must go and the natural firmness
or softness of the variety being
handled, and also upon the manner
in which they are gathered.
It is very essential that the berry
should be full colored before it leaves
the vine. For, although it may
afterwards ripen in fashion, 1t can
not gain much in color Some kinds,
owing to inherent firmness of flesh,
can be allowed to get deep red and
still bear carriage a long distance.
Other things equal, a variety of this
kind is far more valuable than one
that sOftens as, or before, it colors. y
Not even the fragrance and luscious
ness of the strawberry has had as
much to do with it's universal popu-
iarity as it's beautiful color.
But to get back to the subject in
hand-picking, packing, selling.
Much has been said about the i'm
pOrtance of clean, attractive cups or
baskets and crates, but not too much.
AS long as the world is Influenced in
it's estimate of a man by the clothes
he wears, it will judge fruit by the
packages that hold it.
Much also depends upon the choice
of pickers and upon their manage
ment. A woman makes the best
picker, girl next and man next.
The boy-well, the boy ranks with
cataclysms. He can Nationize a
strawberry patch in as short order
as Mistress Carrie can a Kansas
saloon. He can trample five acre
field quicker than buffalo herd and
more effectually than a thirty ton
turnpike roller. Where there are
only large berries he can gather only
small ones; where there are only
ripe ones he can fill cup after cup
with rank green ones. His trans
mutiny power in this respect beats
all the Geniis in Arabia. It beats
everything except his cubic capacity.
l don't say cubic capacity of his
stomach. For everybody knows
that twelve-year-old boy can eat
Innnm1nnnn on npInna
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02

[CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-17
MILFORD'S SENSATIONAL FRATRICIDE.
Detectives Still Trying to Find Edward Wind.
sOr, the alleged Murderer, of His Father,
Thomas B. Windsor of Milford.

The whereabouts of. Edward Wind
sor, the son who deliberately shot his
father in the barroom, are as yet un-
known to the officers, who are at work
under the direction of Attorney-Gen-
eral Ward. Young Windsor is be-
lieved to have been spirited out of
town concealed i'll load of pea vines. |
The statement that Thomas B. Wind !
sor was a rough and cruel father seems
not to be founded on fact. The bank
officials and business men of Milford
know that he has done most generously
for the welfare of his sons. Only re-
Gently did his son, who had gone West,
telegraphed that he had drawn on his
father, by sight draft, for 81, ,625, and
''please honor draft when presented, "
it said at the end. The father paid the
draft, which proved to be for a carload
of mules, which the son had purchased
out West, in order to speculate
thereon. Not only did Thomas B.
Windsor pay for the mules, but he
went to work building barracks for
their accommodation, took individual
notes from the farmers in payment for
them, and when the aggregate of cash
notes showed $525 profit, he gave that
amount to his son. Besides all this,
he paid for the keeping of the animals
after they were sold.
There were other evidences of liberal
ity on the part of the father toward his
sons whom he wanted to see become
successful.
Windsor's success as hotel man, b,
having made $4,000 in the twent.
years he was engaged in it, beside
rearing and educating large family O
bright boys and girls, is said to hav
followed his most systematic economy
He had a big hotel, but had, it is said
. very little outside help to pay. At frs
| he and his boys attended to the saloo
and stable work, until after awhile the
5 took all the outside work off his hand
7 and he only had to attend himself
S his saloon and Office. His wife an
: two daughters managed entirely tn
the hotel quarters, parlors, and BET
rooms, with only the assistance of
colored cook. In this way their su
cess in a small town was marvelou
and they will enjoy the fruits of the
long labor.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-17
DIFFICULTY IN FINDING THE
BODY OF CLINTON WALKER
SAD DROWNING CASE AT FLEMMiNG'S
LANDING FRIDAY MORNING.
Clinton. the I3.Year Old Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walker Falls Overheard
While era bling and Drowned.

A sad accident occurred at Fleming's
Landing on Smyrna river, last Friday
morning. Clinton Walker, the 13
year old son of Charles Walker, of
Philadelphia, and his mother were
guests of the family of P. G. Warner.
Friday morning, Mr.. Warner, who is
agent for the steamboat company, ac-
companied by the boy, went to the
in some matters in the freight house
and did not notice where the boy
went. Some time afterward, two fish
ermen came up the river in a boat and
gave Mr.. Warner hat which they had
found floating with the tide. He i'm
mediately recognized it as belonging
to young Walker and began to search
for the boy but could not find him.
| Mrs. Walker, the mother cf the boy,
was almost prostrated with grief. The
little fellow had taken quite fancy to
grabbing, and when he went down
with Mr.. Warner it was only for a
short time for he was told to be bach
at 10 o'clock. There was no one
around at the time and if the boy
cried when he fell overheard, hi
screams were not heard, and it is sup
posed the tide carried his body ou
into the Delaware Bay.
Graphing irons were secured and
thorough search has been made fo
the body every day since, but with
out success. Saturday, night, Nj
Walker, the boys father, arrived, an
, the search was renewed, and contir
ued all day Sunday, but the body wa
not found. Up to this time the bod
has not been recovered. There
) much sympathy expressed for the b,
I reaved family.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-17
LAUNCH PARTY TO AUGUSTINE PIERS.
Jolly Contingent of Smyrnians Spent a De-
Iightful Outing on Thursday.

On Thursday morning last jolly
party formed for days outing. They
took with them plenty of refresh
ments, and leaving early took Stokes
berry's Naptha Launch at Smyrna
Landing for Augustine Piers on the
Delaware River. Some of the party
were sea sick enroute, but despite this
fact, they reported most delightful
day at the Piers in dancing and other
pastimes, and returned home late in
in the evening. Owing to the tide
their progress was much impeded and
it was about five o'clock the next
morning before they reached home.
Those who composed the party
we're: Miss Helen Collins, Miss
Hilda Wells, Miss Blanch HAZEL, Miss
Bessie Curry, Miss Alice Beck, Messrs.
G. Davis Brown, John Anthony,
Homer Lewis, w. G. Roe and H. Lin
wood Phillips.