davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

Manufactured ice can be produced at
p profit Of 81 per ton.
Usually the best corn will be found
on the earliest fall blowing.
Education of the farmer is sure to
make him dissatisfied with crooked
fences and rows of corn.
1t is well to remember that the clean
cornfeld this year is worth as much
to the crop on the land next year as
70 the corn crop this year.
1t is worth, so far as the next crop
is concerned, not less than a dollar an
acre more to have the stubble field
plowed in July than in October.
Good farming consists of taking all
possible in the way of crops off the
land without impairing its fertility
In order to do this there must be a
strict observance Of the good old rule
Of give and take.
When a woman gets daft over some
measly pug dog, she becomes an all
round nuisance to her friends. We
never come across one Of this sort but
we wish she had a pair Of twin boys
to take up her time.
The agricultural department is ex
perimenting with the date palm fol
] Arizona and New Mexico. Theoretical
ly this palm should do as well there as
it does in Arabia, as climatic condl
/ tiOns are almost identical.
If that Minnesota man has really dis
covered a method whereby granulatet
sugar can be easily and cheaply made
from the juice of the sorghum plant, a!
lie claims, he will easily take rank al
one of the great inventors Of the new
century.
The farm boy should not have to b.
sent away to college to teach him how
to pillow a straight furrOw, set
straight fence or plant field of corr
so that it will he a pleasure to see il
These things can be best taught upo
the farm.
One will see about one-third NOR
little pigs on all farms where the Jel
sey Red hogs are kept than will b
found where any other breed is KEEP
Whatever dement's may be chargeabl
: to this breed, there is no question as
its prolifcness.
Representative Grout, author of til
Oleomargarine bill which failed at I'll
l last session Of congress, was recent
served with Oleomargarine for butte
at one of the swell hotels at San Fral
cisco and now is ready to go on IL
warpath again.
: 1t is too late to be Of much use f,
(, this season, but 1t may be well to r
l. member that n mixture of three par
r water and one part strong vineg;
! syrlnged on to the currant bushes W
rid them of the currant worm-at lea
d SO writes a valued correspondent.
( 1t is a fact worth noting that viii
the farmer living north of latitude
Z has only a short season in which to
], ! his outside farm work, he invariab
d has it better done than does his broth
! farmer in Missouri and Arkansas, WI
e has nearly two months more time
Y which to work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

Good farming consists of taking all
possible in the way of crops off the
land without impairing its fertility
In order to do this there must be a
strict observance of the good old rule
Of give and take.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

If one will take a map Of northern
Asia and trace out the route Of the
new Siberian railway, it will be found
that it traverses a latitude similar to
that occupied by our northern states
and were climatic and soil conditions
the same as here a vast empire where
the common cereals might be produced
in almost unlimited quantity would
soon be open to settlement, but much
of this continent occupies such an Gle
waited plane that only in places, often
few and far between, can crops be sue
cessfully grown. the great elevation
from 10000 to $1,000 feet-converting
the land into an arctic and barren des
ert. The cereal producers of this cOun
try have nothing to fear from Siberian
competition.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

1t is worth, so far as the next crop
is concerned, not less than dollar an
acre more to have the stubble field
plowed in July than in October.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

1t is too late to be Of much use for
this season, but it may be well to re-
member that n mixture of three parts
water and one part strong vinegar
syringed on to the currant bushes will
rid them Of the currant worm-at least
SO writes a valued correspondent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

The farm boy should not have to be
sent away to college to teach him how
to pillow straight furrow, set a
straight fence or plant field of corn
so that it will be n pleasure to see it.
These things can be best taught upon
the farm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

When a woman gets daft over some
measly pug dog, she becomes an all
round nuisance to her friends. We
never come across one Of this sort but
we wish she had pair of twin boys
to take up her time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

One will see about One-third more
little pigs on all farms where the Jer-
sey Red hogs are kept than will be
found where any other breed is kept.
Whatever dement's may be chargeable
to this breed, there is no question as to
] its prOlifcness.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

A good deal depends upon just how
a business is started. for here is the
state of Minnesota with its hundreds
If creameries as a general rule not Op-
Grating them upon the Sabbath, while
Iowa creameries are run continuously
just because the business was so start
ed years ago. This Sunday work is
not an easy problem to solve where
large numbers of cows are kept. About
as much work on the farm is involved
in caring for the milk over Sunday as
though it were taken to the creamery
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

The weed is rank, coarse aggressive,
lawless, and the delicate flower which
has to contest with it for sunshine and
fertility has but poor show, and SO
we root up the weed and give the bet.
ter thing a chance. 1t is just this way
in life. The coarse the unrehned, the
vicious, riot in virility and sort OF
brute strength, and unless checked and
eradlcated easily smother out the beau
tiful and the good in the world Pull
the weeds in the garden. and pull those
other and worse weeds also.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

Education Of the farmer is sure to
make him dissatisfied with crooked
fences and rows of corn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

A friend wants us to tell him how
to identify the old hens from the full
grown young hens in his large flock;
in other words, how to Gull out his two
year old hens. While there is no reli-
able mark or indication, as teeth in a
horse or rings on a cows horn, there
is still to the practiced eye a marked
| difference in the appearance of the
aged hens as compared with the young
ones. They are more clumsy, heavier
fatter. 1t is not hard to pick them out
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26
-. M. e ". BranCI1.

at Georgetown trains connect with trains
to and from Franklin City.
Going south read down North read up.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

Also wheewdghting BIncksmthing and Horse Shoeing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

Manufactured ice can be produced at
p profit Of 81 per ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

BOX Manufacturers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

Usually the best corn will be found
on the earliest fall blowing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-07-26

If that Minnesota man has really dis
covered a method whereby graduated
sugar can be easily and cheaply made
from the juice of the sorghum plant, as
he claims, he will easily take rank as
one of the great inventors Of the new
century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
SPAWN Linin mt.

Fu"Ii-n ~p., Linim mt removes All
Hard, Suttur C'alloused Lumps onl Blcm.
ishcS from horses, Blood Spayins Cnrbs
Spliut- sweeney Ring Bone STILES,
Sprains a)l swollen Throats, Coughs
etc Save $50 by the use of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful Blemisf
Cure ever known. Sold 10y 4 G. Bucr
static Dugu,t. Manitowuc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

When was Frustrated with grip
and my heart aud nerves were in bad
shape Dr Miles Nerviue and Heart
Cure gay" me new life and health.
Mrs Cleo Collie Elgu Ills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
TO CURE AC0Lp ONE DAY

Tukc Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money if 1t fails
to cure + " Groves signature Is on
each box &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

has been enjoying the fine sleighing III
Greenwich with his friend h. {. Bene-
dict for few days. 1t is unauthorita-
lively stated, however, that Mr.. Cleve-
lands visit here was TO confer with his
old friend on the sub ject Of mapping
out and formulating plans for reor-
ganized Democracy and that bis views
in the matter would be given to the
public al an early date. 1t is also said
that MIR. Cleveland is becoming tired OF
life at Princeton and may settle in this
.leighborhood.
The house may kill war tax revenue
reduction bill because Of the action Of
the senate in substituting a practically
new bill
Congressional committee that investi
gated hazing at West Point made its
report scoring methods in vogue there.
Schley Sampson controversy 10 be re-
opened by another attempt to make
latter superior in rank.
W. F. Farman and j. T. Boals
prominent citizens Of Alton, arrested
with being members Of the
the Iuvincible" gang Of blackmailers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

\ rich -ts.p has been made nj sun
shine Col u Detroit mine No l. An
assay -huWoI over fifty ounces or $1,000
in gold pnr TN of ore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
TOPEKA JOINTS
TO BE WRECKED.
Illegal Keepers of Them Must
Clean Out by Tomorrow.

AN uLTlNATuM HAS BEEN ISSUED,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

Former prr-iden, Grover Cleveland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

The house may kill war tax revenue
reduction bill because of the action Of
the senate in substituting practically
new bill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

state Senator Nathan l.. Agncw
walked from Monon train in his sleep
and found badly frozen in snowdrift
near Lee Station Ind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

Congressional committee that investi
gated hazing at West Point made its
report, scoring methods in vogue there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hart this morning sent a
written order overiuling the motion for
a new trial IN the case Of Amanda j.
White VS. Noble r. Waterman
In the case Of ]. w. Farrell against
the city, Judge Morse this morning
granted plaintiff thirty days addi-
tional time TO file bill OF exceptions on
appeal all proceedings stayed in the
mean time.
Trial is being had today before Judge
Morse OF the case Of William III. Felkner
Va John T.. Dooly and the unknown
heirs Of Wilson and Margaret Norton.
deceased. The plaintiff Is represented
by Pierce. Critchlow q Barette. and
the defendant By Judge Henderson and
William u Dixon. This Is an action
brought by the creditors OF William A.
Norton. who died In a hospital IN 1884
BEFORE his death he decided property to
John y. Dooly, and made a viii direct
ing that Mr.. Dooly pay his debts and
pay the balance of his property over
10 his father and mother. who lived in
Georgia. Plaintiff alleges that Dooly
sold the property for a much larger
amount than was necessary 10 satisfy
Norton's debts. but that he never paid
these nor has he made any accounting
OF the property. MIR. Dooly. on the
other hand. claims that he did not have
the property In trust for Norton's ia
Their and mother but that he foreclosed
mortgage owned by himself on the
property by which he became the legal
owner Of H. The case was on trial all
day and Will probably occupy all tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
THE HARTWELL TROUBLE.
Husband Talks Of Disagrcemcnts
With His Wife.

Byron Hartwell called at the county
attorneys office this morning and made
an absolute denial OF his wlfe's charges
Of lnfdelity and improper relations
with a woman in Park city. He said
that he had been in Salt Lake more
than two weeks and seemed to be at a
loss as 10 why his wife desired his ar
rest He said that his wife had fol-
lowed him around all day Saturday,
preventing him from doing any bust
ness, and accusing him Of every crime
she could think OF. He said that his
wife left him IN &c. that she is Of a
narrow and spiteful disposition, and he
believes that she would go to any
length TO do him an injury, Hartwell
says that his wife met him on Satur-
day and struck him over the head with
her parasol, and afterwards begged him
TO 60 home with her He fears that the
woman has lost her reason.
Mrs. Hartwell lives at "A o street. On
Saturday she applied to Chief Hilton
and 10 Assistant County Attorney
smith to have her husband arrested on
a charge OF adultery. She also applied
at the sheriff's office Saturday and had
Sheriff Naylor meet her at the Lace
House. when she asked him to go TO the
White House and arrest her husband
Two weeks ago she made similar de-
mand Of the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
PHILLIP GUM, DEAD.
Was the Man Whose Heart Was Cut
and Sewed Up.

ST. Louis, April 22.--PhillIp Gum
who was stabbed In the heart Satur-
day and was made the subject Of an
heroic operation at the city hospital,
where DR.. Nietert the superintendent.
sewed up the wound in that organ. died
today, Dr. Neltert took three stitches
In Guns heart, Salt water replaced the
lost blood and heart stimulants kept
the man alive until today.
St. Louis. Mo. April 21.--Dr. II. l..
Nietert, superintendent of the city
hospital has performed one OF the
most remarkable operations ever re-
corded in the annals Of surgery. 1t con-
sisted Of taking three stitches in the
heart of Philip Gum, who had been
stabbed In a brawl.
The point OF the knife blade had en-
tered the right yentricle and had
pierced TO the cavity Of the heart. The
knife entered the heart obliquely and
the result was that the opening be-
tween the cavity and the pericardlum,
or covering of the heart, was lin
shaped on both sides The wound
acted as a valve and at each pulsa-
ton OF the blood through the heart
but small quantity was let through
the artificial opening.
The task of stitching the wound was
very difficult Dr. Nietert first re-
moved a section OF the breast bone, ex~
posing the pericardum The motion
OF the heart cannot be repressed ana
he was forced TO make three stitches
while the organ was shifting about, II
required three stitches 10 effectualy
close the gap. The delicate operation
finished the pericardlum was sewed to-
gether. The portion OF the breast bone
removed could not he replaced and the
operation was concluded by stitching
together the skin and the outer tissues
that cover the chest
Gum is still alive and the physicians
predict his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

the eth Of May. The call Of the docket
win be suspended next Friday and the
court viii take "A recess next Monday
until May 10. No intlmation has been
given by the court as 20 when the de-
cision of the insuar cases may be e1-
pccted or whether they VIII be decided
at all before final adjournment
An opinion was handed down today
in the case OF H. l.. Bedford vs. the
Eastern Building and Loan association
Of Syracuse. ~ Y. This ease grew out
0f the sale Of stock In the building as
ISOLATION to Bedford and the mortgage
Of loan to him In 1891. he being resi-
dent OF Tennessee He made default in
the payment OF his note and pleaded the
violation Of law of Tennessee requir-
ing the deposit Of funds by building
associations doing business In the state,
The court held, however that a loan
was a contract which the act of the
state legislature could not impair.
The attention of the court was given
today largely to the question OF the
right Of one state TO quarantine against
another The contention arose in COM
nection with the case OF w. p. Smith
VS. the st. Louis 4 Western Railway
company involving quarantine regula-
lions against the impOrtations Of cattle
in 1897. The cattle shipment upon which
this case turned was made by Smith
over the st. Louis road from Plain
Dealing. La. to Fort Worth, Texas,
the officials of the road being unaware
that quarantine had been established
ms had been done by the Texas officials.
When the existence Of this restriction
became known the railroad company
refused to deliver the stock TO the con-
signce and re-shipped them to Plain
Dealing. There Smith refused to re-
ceiye them as he also did the proceeds
Of their sale. Smith then brought suit
for damages, contending that the regu-
lations were an interference with IN
ter-state commerce and uniustiiied by
The facts The trial court sustained
this regulation but the state court of
appeals reversed the decision holding
in favor of the railroad company. To-
DAYS opinion affirmed the latter deci-
sion on the ground that the the state
had a right under its police power to
protect itself against infectious disease
even though commerce may be incl
dentally mtorfcred with by the regu-
latlons for such protection. Justices
Harlan and White united in dissent
Ing opinion and Justice Brown delivered
dissenting opinion OF his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
THE RAWLINS RETURN.
The Senator and His Wife Bring Their
Son AthOl Home

Senator and Mrs, Joseph l., Rawlins
returned home this morning after an
absence OF Just month They were
accompanied by their son Athol who is
now very much improved in health.
II viii be remembered that the young
man was taken suddenly III while at
school In Pennsylvania and his parents
were summoned to come at once as an
operation was necessary, Athol had
scarcely recovered from la grip when Il
was found that the mastoid cells back
OF the right ear We're effected and an
operation was considered necessary
Dr. VIM ]. Taylor the great specialist.
was called upon to attend the patient
and the operation was most successful
~ and skilfully performed, Several
cubic inches OF bone were removed and
the wound il now nearly well. Senator
Rawllns when seen at his Office today
said that the young mans hearing is
not much effected II at all
Mrs. Rawlins and had most aw-
ful trip East said the Senator You
kno wye left on Saturday, but we did
not reach our son until on Thursday
having been caught in the Nebraska
storms. We were very anxious indeed
over AthoI's condition when we left
and the delay en- route Increased our
anxiety However h. was better when
we arrived, the operation having been
performed and most successfully"
The Senator has travelled over 1000
miles since the Inauguration, having
been IN Salt Lake on his return from
Congress only few days when he was
again summoned East,
Senator Rawlins has received many
letters lately for information concerto
ing the disposal Of the appropriation
made by the last Congress for the re-
funding of the 10 per cent taxes that
was Illegally collected from certain
merchants and others some years ago.
He wishes Il known that II the per-
sons interested win correspond directly
with the secretary Of the treasury their
( letters viii De reported TO the proper
/ departments and instructions VIII DC
sent 10 them direct
Senator RaWllns found several letters
awaiting him on his arrival here that
are OF public interest Letters from
Adiutant General Corhln announce that
certain Utah men. TINT the Senator
endorsed. have been appointed 70 take
examination for appointments IN the
army. Geo II. Penrose was appointed
10 take the examination for captain
ana quartermaster. q. s. A.; Geo f.
Downev was appointed 20 take the ex-
aminations for major and paymaster'
IT, s. A., Chas. T.. stanton was APP
p0Ipted 10 take examination for captain
and paymaster. U. $ A.
Another letter WIS from the chair
man Of the subcommittee Of the CONF
ml,tea on Indian affairs Cai-
inr II 10 meet AT Muskogee In
alan Territory on April % 1901. TO look
into the condition Of the reservations
ana schools. Senator Rawlins Is
member ~ the subcommittee, but says
that he thinks II VIII Dee Impossible 10
meet with The other four members un'
tll a later date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
TO STAMP OUT PIRACY.
Viceroy To Takes Heroic Measures
for This Purpose.

Tacoma, Wash, April 22.-Viceroy To
at Canton has taken heroic measures
to stamp out piracy and robbery in the
two Kwang provinces Of southern Chi
ma, according to Hongkong advices re-
celved today. He has put into effect
an elaborate scheme. which he believes
will result in the killing off of az least
three thousand robbers during this
summer.
Viceroy To calls upon the gentry OF
each town to furnish the local manda-
rims with the names Of all bad charac-
ters in their district After the lists
are filled any person named on them
Is TO be summarily arrested and eX-
ecuted If caught In any crime or mis-
demeanor. Informers Will be freely
rewarded and every robher will be par
doned who aids In bringing three other
notorious robbers 10 justice
Eighteen thousand people have said
ia have died Of plague In the Lamko
district OF Hainan island during the
past few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
HUBBARD SICK IN
THE COUNTY JAIL
He is Suffering From an Attack Of
Acute Indigestion,
THE HEARING Is CONTINUED
on Motion of Judge Powers the Case
IN set for Next Friday Morning,
ut 10 O'Clock.

on motion OF Judge Powers, counsel
for the defendant In the case against
w f.. Hubbard, charged with rape, a
continuance was granted by Judge
Timmony until Friday morning at ten
o'clock.
From all the facts IN the case II APP
pears that some days ago some ladies
protested to the sheriff that Hubbard
was enjoying too much liberty at the
county jail, and he was removed TO the
rotary, Since that time he has been
ailing, and last night his condition be-
came such that he sent for his
physician, DR.. n. W. Whitney In argu-
ing the motion for a continuance, Judge
Powers presented an affidavit from the
defendant Hubbard and also one from
Dr. Whitney, setting forth that he was
sick and not In a condition to attend
court
According to Or. Whtneys statement
Hubbard is suffering from acute indi-
gestion, and will not be able to leave
the jail Tor several days to come.
81 am anxious 10 have this case dis
posed Of by the first Of May" said
Judge Powers "as ] have TO go to San
Francisco at that time TO attend to a
case In the court Of appeals The Van
Kuran case comes up Wednesday, and
! would like this case to go over until
the 29th and 30th."
Assistant County Attorney Loot
borrow placed County Physician Mayo
on the stand, and in answer to a Ques-
ton of counsel the doctor stated that
he had this morning, made an exam
inaton of the defendant Hubbard and
found him suffering from indigestion,
which he said was brought on by too
close confinement.
do you think that his condition Is
such that he could not attend court this
| morning. asked the attorney.
NO" replied the doctor,
Chen" said Mr.. LOofbourow, II OPP
pose the motion for a continuance. We
are here ready TO go ahead with this
case"
Judge Powers then arose and said that
he, too, was ready TO proceed with the
case and had expected to go ahead with
II until Informed Of the defendants III
ness.
Judge Timmony, without further ado,
sustained the motion Of the defense and
| the case was set for next Friday.