davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Ice Inspection.

Sanitary Inspector Bridge has COM
PEELED all ice dealers to have their ice
analized The p. V. Spring Water Ice
sold by the White Wagons ranked first
for purity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

The Name and Location Of tho company,
Transatlantic Tire Insurance Company.
Hamburg, Germany.
Name Of General Manager J. alumberger.
L. =. Manager Adolph Loeb. Chicago Il
The amount OF It's capital stock
paid up is..,,.,....,.,.....,.....-.... s9O0O00 %
The amount OF It's assets is.....,.. 64l.7l2 81
The amount Of lis liabilities Qn-
-. cludiug capitan is..,.......~.. 5Si6il 90
The amount u it, Income during
theprecedng calendar year, 49s,67s a.
The amount Of its expenditures
during the preceding calen-
dar year.,...,',.......,~..g~,-,...-. 6O,266 A
The amount ~ losses paid during
49, theprecedlng calendar year l3Ll7O %
The amount Of risks written dur
ingthe year....,........,.u....n. 5J,9Si,9s5 %
The amount u risks In force NJ
the end OF the year ....,...,.. I2,9cOs al 90
Once s ~ ,bd s or gIAh " s,.,o S.
!, James i. Hammond, Secretary OF state OF
the state Of Utah, do hereby certify that the
above named Insurance company has filed IN
my oiicea detailed statement uflts condition.
from which the foregoing statement has been
prepared, and that the said company has ln
all other respects complied with the lawsof
the State relating 20 Insurance
In testimony whereof. / have hercunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal
eLAL) Of the state OF Utah this 10th dayuf
February, AID, ISL
j. I, HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
LLOYD'S PLATE CLAD :,
INSURANCE COMp'"

The Name aud Location o. 1t,s,n ny ,
Lloyds Plate Glass Sity NJ
many. New York Cityb wa
Name OF president. Mllli4u ". %
Name OF secretary Chai''
hers. -t..t s,ock ~
is.............,,.., .'.,ek
The amount Of It's capi'ai S'Oo 80
Maid upis......,,-.,.,.''.,.'.' ''''''' 1lF'
T TSe l n%onm, ?, Of II i: liabilities d. Si
The c s@aaSt Se " is income during SIS
the preceding calendar ytl .arcs
The dn a@Sgt iSe % presiding calendar asa
Tho year s%S;n, 81 sses paid during slss
The 'G sm PTsSGG " ffisEs written dar sH
The ln sm 1os yeS Of risks in force At E
ina end Of the year..,."''''''''''
sTATEoF UTAH, s,.,e s. 81
Office Of the secretary ~ sosretary Of -. n,
i, James ]. Hammond, ~ cerliy ~ n,
the state OF Utah. 40 heic .,93nsny h1s -.
above named insurance .Dlp,t Of " fs,
nv office a detailed slat, e,i| statemea.. Il,
ton. from which the iof.toss ID oOalle,nn =, I.
been prepared, aud that ,s,l1ed Nth the lA''
I'm all'other respects colh lp,rsnce. IA u
ms state lc xbereof. ! ha!e t s srtAl -
In testimony snS MD and ailxed e, ,s,. I'D ~
,,n,, nYtbe state Of gtAina f y
stAl-' ~ February. 4. p,dbyh
OF fs J. T. i. HA lNsl1s,sly q, sS''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
GREAT WAIST SLAUGHTER,

500 flannel Alohalr Henrietta and
mercerized silk waists, 40 per cent of
to close
Il. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Smurthwaite's pasture seeds for all
soils, irrigated or dry-are money max
ers. Smurthwaite's. 1872 State, S. L. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
SPoru0e Notes.

AsEBALL man
ayers these days
are looking wis
saying little or.
nothing, but
sa wing wood.
Every one of
them claim 10
h a V e crack
players galore
on the string
'and contracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Sheep shearng will commence in the
Rio Grande Western pens at Manti on
or about April 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Annual Statement for the year ending De-
cember 81, 100, OF the condition OF the
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.

The name aud Location OF the Company.
Aetna Insurance Company, Hartford,
Conn
Name Of president, VIM h. Clark.
Name Of secretary, WIN. H. King
The amount OF It's capital stock
ls.,"". 100000 90
The amount OF q capital stock
-, pad up s..-.... ..,~,....., ..,,., 100000 %
The amount OF % assets is.....,... l3357.23 Z!
The amount ~ is liabilities In
Guiding capital is....,......... s,0iZ3i2 90
The amount Of Its Income during
-, the preceding calendar year, 5.I0O,i7s S5
The amount Of Its expenditures
during the preceding calen-
-, dar year-.;....,..~,..,....~"...- i,79s,739 II
The amount of losses paiddurng
-, the preceding calendar year. 2,6O2.Ois ~
The amount OF risks written
p during the year, COCO. s7,I62,7sl 20
The moint OF risk In force at
the end OF the year. ......... $50, S2a2.o 90
STATE or UTAH.
once OF the Secretaryof State 81
!, James T, Hammond, Secretary OF state
OF the state Ut Utah. do hereby certify that
tle above named Insurance company has
filed In my Office a detailed statement OF It's
condition, from which the foregoing statement
has been prepared, and that the said company
has In AL other respects complied with the
laws OF the state relating TO Insurance
In tea imOny whereof have harounto set
my hand and affixed the great seal
SEAL ~ the state 0f Utah this 2sth day
OF FEBRUARY, A, u, 1901.
j. r, HAMMOND
Secretary Of State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Annual Statement for the year ending De-
cember 81 1900 Of the condition Of the
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION.

The Name and Location Of the Company.
London Assurance Corporation, London,
England.
Charles l.. Past, L. & Manager a Pine ST.
-, New York City, n. Y.
IheamOunt fits capital stock iss S08.5jn o.
The amount Of It's capital stock
49, pdl0 up iS,..a...s................... s975 IN
y he amount ~ Us assets is......,. 2,4l5,Wi IS
The amount Of It's liabilities i'm
r, clldlng eapitap s........,.......- l,OO6O,i o.
Inc amount Of It's Income during
r, the preceding calendaryear l,e7S7a 70
Inc amount " It's expenditures
during the preceding
r, year ;;,.,....,....;.,;~~-. 1926 Is
Inc amount Of losses paid during
r, The :. preceding calendar year, 7Oo,W] 90
me amount of risks written dur
TIA ing the yer ..-..... 2i3eola2 90
the end Of the year............... i0q. 1O4O,5 %
STATE OF UTAH.
once Of the Secretary " State IS
L. james ]. Hammond Secretary Of state NJ
NE STATE of tab do hereby certify thar tho
above named Insurance company has filed In
NY once detailed statement " its r1ndi-
non IRON which the foregoing statement mas
pcen prepared, and that the said cnmpanv has
lI an other respects complied with tie laws
OF the state relating 10 Insurance.
In testimony whereof, / have bcreuptn s,f
my hand aud affixed the great seal
SEAL 81 the state OF Utah this eStb dav of
February. A. ID, 1901
J. T. HAMMOND.
Secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30


are about to be signed II may seem
that all this mystery is uncalled for.
but not SO The local magnates are
endowed with Jusl enough OF the SER
pent's wisdom not to be caught In
trap, One does not propose to permit
another 10 get the upper hand, or
monopolise all the eligible crack play
ers In the country Again. they have
20 be careful not TO be imposed upon.
Since the organization Of the league
scores Of letters have poured In from
alleged world heaters. who want fat
Jobs. Manager Jack Melnecke Of the
ParKs thinks the best thing to do I'M
der the circumstances Is TO pick out his
players himself; that Is, see them and
know their record before any articles
are signed. For that reason he has an
nountcd his determination to go East
to secure players unless some better
opportunity shows itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

awe have been using Hoods sarsapara Tor several years
mast and has always given the best o. satisfaction especially
as Spring medicine 1t builds up the general system and
gives new lfe heartily recommend 1t 70 the public" DwIsHr
c. PARK Whleland, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Annual Statement for the yt eaII SI K IL
csmher al 1000. Of the condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

A few more days Of sunshine win
work wonders down az the Ieaguc base
ball grounds and the diamond will
soon be In condition 10 permit prac-
tice without fear Of any OF the play
ers being lost In the mud. The drains
are all IN good working order and the
knights Of the high BALI will be out
In force next week II the weather Is
good. The improvements now under
way are progressing nicely and by the
time the season opens all Will be In
readiness so far as the diamond Is con
Cerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

II Is not likely that the basketball
game which was scheduled between
the Danville team and the Y. NJ. c. AS
win take place during conference week
The Danyilles made various excuses
and finally called the game on
Captain Johnson OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
basketball team was presented yester-
day afternoon with the silver cup Of
fere0 as a trophy by the Wilkes cycle
company The names OF the league
champions are engraved upon the cup
which Is six inches high.
President J. ] Douglas OF the Louis
vile Driving and Fair association. who
was a visitor In Salt Lake yesterday,
left for the East last evening.
The Evening Capital Of Boise SAYS.
There was a prize fight In Nampa. az
the 10 10 saloon. Tuesday night. the
participants being Dumb" Dummy
well known among Boise sports. and
Hobo Jack" There were about "a
present among them many who would
not have Il generally known for good
ieal they were there. II was rafting
MIL and the crowd was aroused 10 a
high pitch Of enthusiasm as the fight
ors prospected for each others solar
plexus. Just as the fight ended some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Major and Mrs Knox OF England are
guests at the Knutsford, The major II
an English gentleman and Is on his
way home from trip to California.
He was made major In the Wiltshire
militia which is now In Africa, and has
served IN India and Africa.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
A PIowsoiI.

When shallow blowing, at the same
depth is continued for a series of
years, if it is a clay soil, a solid
plowsoil will be made that is to a
greater or less degree, impenetrable
to roots. Flowing should always be
as deep as the soil will permit, and
there is a signal advantage in loosen
ing up the subsoil of clay lands with
a subsoiler. 1t is not wholly uncom-
mon to find a farmer raising good
crops on heavy clay soil, while his
neighbor, with the same kind of soil,
and with similar cultivation, raises
poor crops. The difference is often the
result of the different depth of plow-
ing. The successful crop grower
plows as deeply as the soil will allow;
the other man has been blowing shall
low until he has made packed sub
soil of a portion of his fertile soil.
The latter is a method that wastes
fertility. Turn up all the good soil,
unless it is several feet in depth as
you find in some of the far western
states and even in some portions of
Minnesota. w. Scott, in the Epito-
mist
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

as the fowls love the leaves and the
immense crop of berries they bear.
We have mulberry hedge through
our yards and the low branches spread
out near the ground 10 feet or more,
and the leaves are stripped up by the
fowls and the shade is perfection. 1t
is true that the poultry yard is good
place for fruit trees and fruit, but we
can also have as many fruit trees in it
as it will accommodate, beside the
mulberries.
70 have these yards arranged just
right we should have large enclos-
IRE adjoining we'll set down in clover,
or grass of any kind, alfalfa clover be-
ing the best, or bokhara clover, which
l think is equally as good, and thus
let out each flock on this grass run
every day a while. Fowls will do
fully as well in every respect and in
deed betuer, when thus properly yard
ed, than If running at large. The egg
output Is largely increased by yard
ing properly-A. H. Duff, in Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

Sometimes it is a question If puffs
.eally do make a thin girl look plump.
Without doubt good deal of material
has that effect If adroitly managed,
but as for full, baggy puffings. form
ing bodice, sleeves and a part of the
skirt, we aren't so certain.
In one case where the material was
extremely thin and the puffings baggy
said puffings were observed to be so
blown by the breeze that they looked
as IL clinging round the slimmest OF
heanpoles. In that case they exagger-
ated the thinness.
Fair ones often make mistake In
going In for too extreme effect. Clev-
er dispositions of lines in seams, as
we'll as in trimmings, with material
used literally, will give plump eff
feet when mere ruffles and puffs. un-
less gagged by the artist eye, are
likely to vary in effect from anything
from an exaggeratedly thin girl to a
scarecrow.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
How TO Yard fowls.

Never shut up flock of fowls in a
small Enclosure, thinking you will get
any good returns from them. A dozen
fowls should have at least a yard 100
feet square. The yard or yards may
be more convenient by making them
narrow and longer, according to cir
cumstances. Use two-inch mesh poul-
try netting, four feet wide, with
board at the bottom, but none at the
top. This bottom board or boards, is
better two feet high. and thus pre-
vents the males from fighting through
the wire, but any width board is bet
ter than none at all, for with 1t you
can better stretch the wire, and make
better job of fencing. 1t is not nee
essary to use higher fence, or wire
more than four feet, but no board
must be used on top or the fowls will
fly up on the top board and get out.
If chance bird gets over this fence,
crop her wings by cutting only the
long stiff fight feathers from the last
joint of wing.
If possible when making yards en-
close all the shade trees you can get
in them. If trees are not already in
them, loose no time putting them
there A mulberry thicket of the Rus
sian variety is the ideal tree for fowls.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
Keen tho Boy. interested.

Fathers and mothers ask me this
question every day, What shall do
with my boys? My girls are all
light" This is a sample problem and
easy to answer. Girls are naturally
timid and dependent; they grow up by
their mothers side. initiate the moth
err and receive the greatest share of
her attention. Boys are more rest
less and independent and need the
most careful guidance. They must
be kept busy and interested. Don't
expect them to sit for any length Of
time; keep them busy; help them 81
over their school work; tell them how
you remember the hard work you had
to do when you were at school, and
how probably your teacher was NOT
half as nice and good as theirs. Read
the newspapers to them; discuss any
interesting happening of the day, and
note discussion, especially the news
of the worlds doings, In the daily
papers. Send them to bed with the
feeling that their father amounts to
something in their young lives and is
a true friend and companion.-Mrs.
M. e. R. Alger, Truant Officer, in Good
Housekeeping.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

The common varieties of turnips
usually grown for feed may be seeded
any time during August or early Sep
TENDER. The seed can be sown on al
most any kind of ground, new land
rich and in good filth will be most
satisfactory. The best results are OBJ
tanned by sowing in drills and cover
ing the seed very lightly. Sow just
before a rain if possible, or at any
rate when the ground is moist. Give
frequent cultivation and keep fields
free from weeds. If this crop can fol-
low potatoes or an early seeding of
cowpeas, there will be but little diff
Guilty in getting a catch. Cattle and
sheep are usually fond of turnips,
while horses and hogs will eat them
very sparingly. The matter of feed
ing turnips to dairy cows has been
discussed often and it is probably the
opinion of those best informed that
turnips tend to impart their flavor to
the milk. In this case the feeding OF
turnips to the mich cows will have
to be discontinued.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
Don't GuGh,

The dictionary defines poise as "the
state or quality of being balanced:
equilibrium; equipose; hence, figura-
lively, equanimity; rest" Poise in
stills grace and symmetry into the
workings of the mind, just as physi-
cal exercise does into the movements
of the body. 1t is rarely a natural en-
dowment, but may be cultivated to
the point where 1t becomes second ma
ture. Poise always carries with it Il
suggestion of reserved force, and the
woman who wishes to acquire it must
learn to husband her energy as well
as her time; she must not fritter away
words, moments or emotions.
The woman of poise INDUCES in a
few ordinations or superlatives. and
does not waste enthusiasm over tri-
fies. She Is gracious, but never gush-
ing, and she has acquired the habit
of listening attentively. not awaiting
with ill-concealed eagerness q pause
In the conversation to enable her 10
rush in and take the floor. The wom-
an of poise never fingers after her
goodby is spoken; never, in fact, un-
der any circumstances. talks long while
standing. She does not experience the
difficulty too many people have of
taking leave gracefully. She says
goodby, gives you bright smile, and
Is off to the pleasure or duty that
awaits her. You do not find out all
there Is to know about the woman the
first time you meet her; you become
acquainted with her by degrees, and
grow gradually into her friendship
Ina Brevoort Roberts, in the Woman's
Home Companion
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
Growing AppIes Successfully.

Good apple trees can be grown on
almost any rich soil, but one rich in
potash is best suited for fruit grow
ing. If time were no object | would
prefer to grow my trees from the seed.
Get pomace from the cider mill, wash
out the seeds and dry them. About
enc peck of seed can be secured from
100 bushels of pomace. Prepare plot
thoroughly and SOW about rs seeds
to the running foot, having previously
soaked them in warm water. When
the trees are two or three years old,
graft or bud with the varieties de-
sired. Grating seems to be most pop
ular, but | prefer budding. When the
trees are five years old, they are ready
to set in the orchard.
For the first few years but little
pruning is necessary, the aim being to
produce tree that will head near the
ground. Such trees bear earliest and
are most easily picked. Give the young
trees frequent, shallow cultivation.
like to turn hogs in the orchard. Trees
seem to thrive under these conditions
If near good market early apples are
the most profitable. Grow those with
good flavor of fair size and fine ap-
pearance. Get the trees to bearing
while young, as old trees are not prof.
liable. Watch for the borer.
In my opinion it make little differ
ence whether the trees are produced
in the north or south. After the bloom
Is secured the character of the bios
som determines largely the character
If the fruit. If the blossoms are open
and the stamens prominent fertilza-
ton is much more likely to occur.
Trees which produce closed blossoms
are of little value. Pick and pack
winter apples tightly in barrels. They
seem to keep best when put up in this
way. / know an orchard which last
year paid the owner 1922 per acre.
J. ]. Blackwell, in American Agricul-
turist.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

people, who in truth have a suficiehc5
of other matters to occupy theft
thoughts besides those inevitable
changes that belong to the settled or.
der of things. The recognition COM
p1ete, the new leader gIided out from
the midst Of his people, and pointing
his massive front to the westward
moved of at a stately pace, on a
straight course Cor the coast 0f Japan.
Long, long lay the defeated one.
no. ionless and alGne. Ills excrtions
had been SO tremendous that every
vast muscle band seemed strained be-
yond recovery, while the torrent of
forced stay beneath the sea, did not
readily regain its normally healthfuI
flow. But on the second day he
reused himself, and his mighty head
swept the unbroken circle of the hori-
zon to satisfy himself that he was in
deed at last lone whale. Ending
his earnest scrutiny, he milled round
to the southwark, and with set pur-
pose and steady fluke beat started for
the AuckIands. On his Journey he
passed many a school or smaller
pod" of his kind, but in some mys-
FERROUS manner the seal of his lone
illness was set upon him, so that he
was Stunned by all. In 10 days he
reached his objective, 10 days of fast
ing and impelled by fierce hunger
he ventured in closely to the cliffs,
where great shoals of fish, many seals,
with an occasional porpoise, came gai-
ly careering down the wide gaping
tunnel of his throat into the inner
darkness of dissolution. 1t was good
to be here, pleasant to feel once mora
that unquestioned superiority over all
things. and swiftly the remembrance
of his fall faded from the monsters
mind. By day he wandered lazily, en-
joying the constant easy procession
of living food down his ever-opened
gullet; by night he wallowed sleepily
in the surf-torn margin of those jagged
reefs.
And thus he came to enjoy the new
phase of existence, until one day he
rose slowly from favorite reef patch
to feel sharp pang shoot through
his wide flank. Startled into sudden,
violent activity, he plunged madly
around In the confined area of the
cove wherein he lay, in the vain en-
deavor to rid himself of the smart.
But he had been taken at a disadvan-
tage, for in such shallow waters there
was no room to manoeuvre his vast
bulk, and his wary assailants felt
that in spite of his undoubted vigor
and ferocity he would be an easy
prey. But suddenly he headed in
stinctively for the open sea at such
tremendous speed that the two boats
attached to him were but as chips
behind. He reached the harbor's
mouth, and bending swiftly sought
the depths. Unfortunately for MIN
q large pinnacle of rock rose sheer
from the sea bed some hundred faith
oms below. and from this he hurled
himself headlong with such fearful
force that his massive neck was broh-
en-. And next day weary company of
men were toiling painfully to strip
from his body its great accumulation
of valuable oil, and his long career
was ended.-New York Evening Post
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

Millinery grows apace in enchanting
comprehensiveness. A bewitching cha
peau, a recent apparition, is regular
plateau of natural tinted tuscan, the
edge of the brim wreathed with dead
white roses resting on bed Of deli
cate green leaves, while across
the crown there spreads a great
wide bow of broad, black rib
bon velvet. or, in lieu of the
white roses red velvet petaled ge-
raniums look especially well and carry
eminent conviction of the best style.
So far as personal observation goes
and can one Judge by fairer means?
there is no authority for declaring
the presence of the small toque up
raised at the left side, vouched for
by one or two chroniclers of fashion.
Wide, flat-more or less-and envel-
oping, the latter day toque pursues
the even tenor of its way.