davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

Worthy Of
Their Names.

The sleeping cars on the Burlngtons
Chicago Special are called haglus
MartIus, Maximus and Metellus
The names are those OF Roman King
and Emperors--men who lived and
ruled more than 1000 years ago.
The cars are worthy Of the Names
they bear. They are as luxurious IS
the marble palaces Of ancient Rome
Through sleepers for Omaha and ch.
cago via the Burlington leave the 4
@. w. depot daily at S:l5 p. m. Tour
list cars Wednesdays and Fridays
Drop In and 1T US quote you rates
and give you full information about or
service. or II you prefer. see your Local
ticket agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

two large local CONCERNS causes uon-
siderable trading IN their stocks.
a message to the "News' rom Lohi
this morning states that the sugar rae,
tory had passed the lG,OOOOOO pound
mark. and that the run would be con-
tlnuod TN about the 10th inst. Under
the influence OF the recent advance ~
the price OF graduated sugar, the stock
Of the Utah Sugar company advanced
10 SIS, a sale OF 100 shares having been
made az that figure last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

LEAD

New York. Dec. 4.-Lead. dull, un"
changed; copper dull, brokers' price
1874; exchange, 1GkQE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

II Is announced that all holders of
Church bonds may have the coupons,
due on January /, paid at once ON pre-
sentlng them at the Deseret National
bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call nomlnaIiy at 4.S4.A
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

The last sale made of Utah sugar
stock was at SIS, and there ;lppears to
be big demand for II at that figure.
Ogden sugar Is strong at S20l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

Boston stock QuotatI ons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

The directors of zion's Savings bank
and Trust company today declared the
regular December dividend OF 2 per
cent, amounting TO $1,000, II Is pay
ablo on January |, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

Today's clearings were ST5,S262S, a
marked increase over the corresponding
day last year, which were S6S7 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04

A'S' Campbell, stOclS Broker
2O2-2OS d. +. Walker Block. Tel 52s
Brohers a Thomp'ou, stack Brokers,
Il Walker Bros. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1857.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Reina V. Wright, talented young
girl of Oshkosh, Wis, has mastered
the language CT birds in manner
which enables her pc city to under
stand their conyersati1n IN. Miss Wright,
who is now IS, has made a study OF
bird sounds since she was IL years old.
She began by talking to her feathered
friends in their own ton .ue, and was
soon gratified by noting her power OF
calling them together and imposing ST.
lence upon them while she trilled their
songs. The bi DIS not only listen, but
answer her, sometimes in chorus and
again one at time. Mi is Wight is
now a teacher of elocution at Grafton
Hall in that city. She was born in
Nebraska and come hither when a
child of 3. she has been a student in
the Ralston University of Expression
and Physical Culture at Washington,
where she worked under the private
direction of President Edgerly. She
was graduated last year and then re-
turned to teach.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

amount Of life to give its plant. and
that when that is exhausted the plant
must per force die. 1t is a theory that
seems quite popular. but one that has
never been proven. Nor do we believe
1t can be proven. 1t is altogether like
ly that the amount of life force in
any plant, even budded or grated
plant, is controlled and produced by
the elements and principles that are
found in that plant; hence, it follows
that future gratis may have more en-
orgy than the original parent; which
is frequently the case. Varieties do
not of necessity run out. Change Is
constant in any and all varieties. That
change must be sometimes toward the
better, sometimes toward the worse.
1t progresses not in straight line, but
in parabola. Some CT its curves are
up and some down. Varieties are gen.
orally discarded because they are
eclipsed, for a time at least, ~ some
other variety.
Doubtless some of the so-called run
out" varieties of potatoes would prove
fun Of energy IL properly cultivated,
but NEST OF them would be useless In
the marEet. as varieties of better quail
ity and habits of growth have been
produced. There is no proof that the
initial energy has been lost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
Lite Wheat and Hss.lan Fly.

The question of late sowing of wheat
to escape the Hessian fly is not one
that is entirely settled. 1t has been
thought by sowing later than certain
dates in certain ATTITUDES the danger
was avoided. Bulletins have been
published to show the dates at which
sowing of wheat could be considered
safe. But the Hessian fly has recently
shown Discrimination to be controlled
even by late sowings. He has changed
his dates Of attack to points where il
the wheat Is sown later it will be In
more danger from winter killing than
from the Hessian fly even.
The Ohio s'ation has just issued
leaflet on the matter, in which it gives
resume of its experiments in early
and late sowing of wheat. In part 1t
says: "At Columbus, wheat sown Oc-
tober and 8 suffered but little In
the southern part of the state wheat
ably injured, while that sown after
that date measureably escaped. 1t will
be observed that the dates of safety
from fly indicated by these expert
ments are generally later than it has
heretofore been supposed to be neces-
sary to wait to avoid the fly; but in
1877 Prof. A. j. Cook, writing OF the
disastrous attack of fly in that state,
observed that destructive attack was
repeatedly observed on wheat sown as
late as Sept. 20, and Director c. d.
Smith of the Michigan Experiment
station, has reported severe injury to
wheat sown there the Goth of last Sep
TENDER. 1t seems, therefore, that the
date of actual safety, In seasons of
general prevalence of this pest, Is SO
late as to incur as great risk from
winter-killing as the ordinary risk
from the fly. In case Of an injurious
attack developing upon the early sown
wheat it should be turned under, in
order to destroy the insects and pre-
vent a further attack the following
spring. The cost of turning under and
reseeding would usually be small in
comparison to the loss which would re-
suit from the fall attack and from car
rying over host of flies to prey upon
the crop during the spring"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
Arizona,s yNetOeSf Industry.

Phoenix, Ariz, reports that at the
rate at which the Angora goat is now
securing foothold in the West and
Southwest, the time is not far distant
when the goat industry will take pre-
cedence over the business Of cattle and
sheep culture. Since 1S49, when the
first Angora goats were brought to this
country by DR.. James B Davis of South
Carolina, who received them as pres
ent from the Sultan of Turkey, the
goat has slowly but surely gained
standing among the great industries of
the West, until there are now many
more than a million goats in Arizona,
New Mexico, California, Idaho, Utah
and Oregon.
Stockmen are awakening to the great
possibilities in the Angora, and this
at time when the profits of raising
sheep and cattle are on the decline.
Almost every region of the West pos
sesses the peculiar requisites for at
tanning the best results in raising AM
CORA goats, and experts declare that
the conditions in the mountainous re-
gions Of Arizona are almost identi-
cal with those of the Province OF An.
CORA, Turkey. The summers are warm
and d"y. and the winters cod and wet
conditions which are conducive to the
highest development of the goat, in
flesh and fleece.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

The Los Angeles Herald OF Septem.
Der LIST says: Last year there were
only about 500 tents in the country
and much loss was occasioned by the
inability of the orchardists to have
their trees fumigated. Oranges that had
been fumigated last year sold from
SIPS to $3.50 per box, while those
which had not been fumigated brought
only $1.1O and $1.15 per box. The ex-
pense of washing the fruit is greater
than that Of fumigating the trees. II
is estimated that there will be about
1000 tents in use this year. With
these the contractors will be able to
fumigate about thirds of the trees
in the county. When all the tents are
in operation between 10000 and 1900
trees will be fumigated nightly, and
the process will be continued from now
until February. A. r. Lowry will
have about 800 tents in operation and
DR.. Dunn about 200. To maintain
trees properly 1t is necessary to fumi-
gate them once in two years. In
some places it is necessary to fumi-
gate them every year, and sometimes
oftener.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Polk City, Ia, Oct. 14th.-For over
ten years Mrs. E izabeth p. NJ Olson.
respected lady of this place has suf-
fered most severely with Kidney
trouble complicated with derange-
ments of the bowels and liver. Rheu-
matlsm another painful result OF de-
ranged Kidneys added its tortures to
her burden of pain.
Treatments and medicines without
number were tried; physicians also
exhausted their skill, but all to no
purpose.
At this stage of the c1ss treat
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills was re-
sorted to and the results were simply
miraculous. from the very first box an
improvement was noticed and the
continued treatment resulted In o
complete cure.
This remarkable cure created a de-
cided sensation in the neighborhood
because OF the complications OF the
case as we'll as its severity and appar-
ent hopelessness.
Upon investigation Dodd's Kidney
Pills are found to be the only remedy
that has ever cured Bright's Disease.
Diabetes or Dropsy and these hitherto
incurable diseases are readily con-
quered by this remarkable remedy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
end and stomach of the Cow.

A writer in Forest and Stream says
the food is received into the first
stomach, passes into the second and
finally into the fourth, where 1t Is
digested. The simple facts are these:
The food is hastily swallowed and goes
into the rumen, or large sac, which
has a capacity of several bushels.
Connected with the rumen or large
sac, is the reticulum commonly called
the honeycomb, on account OF its eel
ullar lining, and this Is mere ad-
junct of the rumen and appears TO
serve the purpose mostly OF a reser-
voir of water, by which the 1000 Is
moistened and reduced to fine pulp
between the leaves OF the next com
partment called the omasum or many
plies; so-called because of the numer-
Gus leaves with which it is furnished
and between which the food is ground
into a soft semi-fuid pulp. From this
the food pa into the abomasum, or
true digestion stomach, in which 1t Is
partly dissolved by the gastric huid
here secreted.
Now let us go back TO the 1000 mas
tily swallowed by a Illuminating ami
NAL. Right at the junction OF the
three first divisions is curious Dit
of machinery called the esophageal
groove. This is a small sac or tube
a few inches in length, which connects
the first and second divisions OF the
stomach with the third. This groove
has a slit in it through which the
hastily eaten food-moistened by the
water in the recticulum-is forced BY
contraction of the stomach, easily
visible when the COW is Illuminating,
into this small canal, and by process
of reorganization is carried to the
mouth. This small quantity Of food
is the cud. 1t is simply a wad of food
forced, as described, into the mouth,
where it is chewed in leisure and with
evident comfort and pleasure, by the
healthy animal. Being reduced to
semi-fuid condition it Is swallowed
and goes to the omasum or manyplies
on account OF its numerous leaves be-
tween which it is macerated into a
fluid which then goes into the fourth
part of the stomach. where 1t is mixed
with the gastric fluid, the solvent OF
the food, and then becomes nutriment,
completely, when acted on by the bile
in the duodenum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
A Theory That Mants a Rnse.

In an agricultural paper that is pub
dshed In Michigan we notice a COM
munication by c. Il. Crosby relative to
peach yellows. lie advances the theory
that peach yellows exist on trees that
are budded or grated and that it
comes as a result of the weakness en-
gendered by that process. In part he
says:
The first noticeable fact is that it
is a disease that is of comparatively
recent date, at least forty years ago
| had never heard of the thing. At
that time grating and budding was
just beginning to be practiced. and
was, so to speak, in its experimental
stage. Now no fruit tree of any sort
is offered that is not either grated
or budded. or is supposed to be. Now
1t must be conceded that In budding no
new life is produced, but the old life
Is simply extended. hence the age of
not from the age of the stock into
which the bud is set, but from the pit
which produced the tree from which
the first bud was taken. II in the
process OF budding, buds have been cut
from trees previously budded. there is
to be added the weakening process
which always accompanies budding.
We have then in the yellows a disease
CT old age. II this is true. the remedy
is in starting a new life from the pit
A further advantage might be gained
to the grower OF fruit by raising
trees direct from pits planted where
the tree is to remain. and thus save
the shock Of transplanting.
'As suggestive OF the above theory
| refer to the potato rot in the forties.
Botanists warned the agriculturists
that the calamity was coming, as they
were making a mistake in not starting
new life from the seed on the top
Of the vine, telling them they were
only prolonging the old life. and 1t
must soon die of old age by planting
the tuber year after year. Nature also
gave the Eint by providing ali immense
crop of potato balls. l can well re-
member seeing the ground covered
with them. The warning was unheed-
ed, and the calamity cane, as some
now living remember"
Now the above theories are founded
on the idea that the seed his certain
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
PorfuSaFs King IL Poor.

hegal power and wealth do not al,
ways go together The king of Port
ugal is probably the poorest sovereign
IN Europe. He is supposed to receive
s4looOO year, but it is alleged 1t is
some time since he received anything
at all. because money is uncommonly
ught' In the national exchequer.
many OF the royal dependents pay
tneir tradesmen with credit notes, but
no doubt in the future when Portu-
gar by practicing the strictest econ
omy' rights herself they will be above
par.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

How Much Seed Wheat to the Acre?
In the fall Of 1877 an experiment was
begun on the farm of the Ohio State
University in seeding wheat at differ
ent rates per acre. The experiment
was made on rich bottom land, and.
although yield of "a bushels of wheat
was harvested from five pecks Of seed
the yield for seven pecks was 81 bush
els. The next year the experiment
was repeated with great care, five du-
plicate plots of one-sixth acre each
being sown with each quantity of seed,
with the result again that the seven
peck rate of seeding gave enough more
wheat than any smaller quantity to
abundantly compensate the extra cos
of seed.
In 1882 this question was taken up
by the Ohio Experiment Station. then
located on the same farm, and was
REPEATED nearly every year until the
station was removed to its present To-
cation. The final summing up of these
experiments, made in 1891, indicated
a maximum average yield on that soil
for quantities of seed ranging from
five to seven pecks.
In 1892 the station was removed to
its present location, the soil of which
is naturally far less productive than
that upon which it was first located,
and after few years the Investigation
of this problem was again undertaken,
with the result that the most profitable
harvests have been reaped from eight
pecks Of seed and upward, the nine
and ten peck rates having given the
best returns in unfavorable seasons
Chas. E. Thorne, Director.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
Points Well Made.

Edward X. Slater, writing in local
Minnesota paper says:
The book farmer is the man who
car make dairying pay where Others
would fail. Remember that
clean milk will keep longer than milk
one-half of the cans that come to the
creameries are properly cared for. =. :.
There are 762 creameries in the state
and a good prospect of increasing the
number to 800 this season. A
creamery should never be built where
there isn't good prospect of securing
the milk from at least 500 cows. :.
1t isn't always the COW which
gives the most IIilk that makes you
the most money, if you are selling
butter fat. Now is the time to
give that creamery a boost. 1.
Something Is the matter when a
creamery company can't keep any but
termaker they may hire. The boys
are not al incompetent. Wind
doesn't make good piece OF machin-
cry; il you contemplate buying sep
arator, satisfy yourself that 1t is what
IL is represented before you invest. :.
Don't neglect to strain your milk
before taking to the creamery, just be-
cause your neighbor does. Perhaps he
is doing so for the same reason. :.
Don't keep $40 dairy COW; sell
her for beef and take what you lost
last year by keeping her, and add to
the selling price and this amount will
buy you a cow that will make you
money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

The advantages Of winter dairying
are numerous. IL the cow drops her
calf in the fall or early winter. she
will give good flow Of milk through
out most OF the winter season on very
little more feed than is necessary to
winter dry COW. In the spring. when
the milk flow has begun to decrease,
the COW seems to take a new start when
put on grass, thus giving practically
two freshenings in the year. By this
method of dairying. the greatest milk
yield occurs during the season of high
est prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Illinois.-Though apples promise 6
light crop in general, there has been
considerable improvement in some OF
the central and southern districts since
the rains came. and in those localities
there will be good yields OF excellen,
quality. Peaches have also increased
in size with the renewal Of moisture
supplies and they are generally plenti.
full in central counties. There will be
good crops Of grapes and other fruit
in many districts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

F. Abreu, a Filipino merchant from
Manila, travelling in this country to
gain a knowledge of American meth
DDS, has presented President Roosevelt
with a handsome cane and several
pieces OF cloth of insular manufacture.
The stick was mounted in gold mined
In Luzon and was the work of native
artisans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Sir Henry Irving has always about
him both at the theatsr and at home
a great number of pairs of spectacles
He is always losing or misiaying a
pair and SO believes that he should
have another pair at hand. Conss-
quently he hiss at his theater some
sixty of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Many watches beat five times each
second, 300 each minute, 1900 every
hour, $4,000 per day. A few turns OF
the key once a day stores up a power
in the spring which is thus divided
into nearly 100000 beats. Multiply the
daily beats by 1854, the number Of
days in a year, and We find that the
watch ticks 57,7SS,OOO times while the
earth is making one journey round the
sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Mrs. Roosevelt's determination to at
tend st. Johns Episcopal Church while
the President is faithful to the little
chapel of the Dutch Reform Church
has given rise to some misconception,
and people who do not understand the
facts have assumed there was some
radical difference of opinion in relig-
ious matters between the President
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.

.saldness Cured by DESTROYING tho Para
site Germ That Causes 1t.
Badness follows falling hair. falling
hair follows dandruff. and dandruff Is the
result of a germ digging its way into tho
scalp to the root of the hair where 1t
saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy
that germ is to prevent as well as cure
dandruff, falling hair. and. lastly. bald
ness. There is only one preparation known
TO do that. Newbro's Herpicide. an en-
tirely new, scientific discovery. Wherever
1t has been tried it has proven wonder-
fully successful. It can't be otherwise, be-
cause it utterly destroys the dandrun
germ. You destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
AN OCEAN SIGHT.

wasted by the mighty, restless sea. He
still fails to gather any transmissible
power even from the Unreasonable
force of the tides.
Lately M. Genre, German engineer,
has invented buoy whose merit con-
sists in that wave action lights it cleo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

by birth and training. She has always
contributed literally to the church Of
that faith in New York, Washington
and Albany. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are not at all apart in their
general religious views, and they fire.
quently attend church together. As
the result of early training they have
retained their original church member
ship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Hoshi Taru, formerly Japanese min
lister to Washington. who was recent
~ murdered by an insane man in
Tokyo left library of 100000 books,
worth over 5000 yen ($25 OoO).
Among these is Buddhist Sutra of
more than 1000 volumes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

The colored people of Cuba have a
kind Of rattle made of Castillo cane
with hard seeds. about the size of
marbles, placed inside to produce the
effect desired. 1t is used in dances as
an accompaniment for guitar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

trically. The apparatus needs no at
tention for months at time. Even the
highest waves generate the light, while
the heaviest storms fail to put it out.
Furthermore. in this device wave ac-
ton also operates large bell, three
resounding strokes being given before
every flash of the light. These buoys
are now being largely employed in the
shallow waters along the German
coast.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

and his wife. They do belong to diff
ferent churches, but that is matter
of hereditary association, writes a
Washington correspondent. The Pres
ident belonged to the Dutch Reformed
Church, as his ancestors had done, and
he has kept up the connection as a
matter Of course. Mrs. Roosevelt was
Carew, and she is an Episcopalian
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Signor Marconi has Just been pre-
scented with the gold medal of the Ital-
ian Science society. The presentation
speech was made by the Marquis Luigi
Solari di Loreto, an officer of the Ital-
ian navy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Professor Bailey says: "Tho germin-
alive vitality Of weevil eaten or bug
gy' peas is low. and the plants result
ing from them are usually feeble. In
an experiment by Beal 500 buggy
peas were planted, being checked by
a like number Of sound peas. OF the
sound peas 1872 per cent germinated
Of the buggy peas only 26 per cent
terminated"