davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

For county treasurer, M. d. Bowen,
the present Incumbent. would like Ia
succeed himself, but win probably be
strongly opposed by Jesse Driscoll tn
young Eureka banker Edward Pike
and T. G. Burns are said 10 be aspirant
for the position Of county attorney o.
the Democratic ticket and have man.
hackers for the nomination.
George Udall, a prominent legal llght
OF Mammoth, Is out after the nomlna
ton on the Republican ticket ano
stands fair chance OF securing the
coveted prize.
Dan cronln, II Is said, has a sur
cinch on the nomination for sheriff on,
the Democratic ticket. No doubt Gu
J. Henriod. former sheriff, and for 81
years city marshal OF Eureka, VIII run
against Mr., Cronn as Republican.
u. u. Sorenson wants 10 be renom
mated for county recorder. and II !
conceded that the Democrats VIII aga d
give him a chance 10 run. j. w. Jack
man may be his opponent on the Re-
publican. ticket.
For county clerk, w. G.. Aulkeof ~
Nephl. wi hes TO succeed himself an
from the sentiment expressed In Demo
cratIc ranks. there Is no reason why h
should not get the nomination. ELI b
Bowen, or A. Burton Of Nephl. may re
celve the nomination from the Republi
caps.
There u hardly any doubt but A, r,
Heckler OF Silver City and George Gil
lesrie of Mammoth. VIII be renomlnat
ed hy the Democrats OF this end OF m
county to represent them az county
a.. ~. n a. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
TO QUIET TITLE,
Suit Filed Against the Alta Consolidate
ed Mining Company.

Mlnos c. Vincent today filed suit
against the Alta Consolidated Mining
& Milling company to quiet title to the
area in conflict between the Tintlc Nos.
/. 2, and lodes, and the northwesterly
ten feet OF the South Star No. lode,
belonging TO plaintiff. and the Free
Coinage and Burnswood lode claims
belonging to defendant, all OF which are
located In the Little Cottonwood dis.
trict. Plaintiff also asks that tenn
porary restraining order be issued to
ores from said area pending this suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Cars Are scarce.

Portland, Ore, Sept. i.-The railroads
are In trouble because the lumber ship"
ments from the Pacific Northwest are
80 great II has been imross bic Z
provide cars for the lumber shipments
eastward without having empty cars
hack west. Now that the lumber move
ment eastward greatly exceeds the
shipments Of merchandise westward
the railroad companies are forced 70
haul large number Of cars westward
pmUty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
!AcqulsEp By GRAND TRUNK.
arrangements Completed for Pur
chase Of d. and I. Shore Line.

\ Detroit, Sept. 4.--The Tribune states
that General Manager Hays OF the
43rand Trunk. while In Detroit yester-
Ray, completed arrangements Tor the
purchase OF the Dtroit a Toledo shore
line BY the Grand Trunk. The Tribune
tttates that at recent meeting IN Lon-
! Jon the directors OF the Grand trunk
fxave Hr. Hays full authority 70 enecl
'fhe purchase but none OF the parties
I9nfefrsfed win talk and from this It IL
&nferred that there are still other deals
"a s. made. probably traffic agree
@nenf with the Clover Leaf 10 give the
Grind Trunk entrance to St Louis. u
d uolnted out that John w. Gates Of
ST. S1Avsr Leaf has sailed for Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
JuAB POLITICS.
Candidates Who WIN Figure In the
Forthcoming Conventions.

Special Coz respondence.
Eureka, Juab County. Sept 4-Poli.
tics are beginning TO warm up In this
end OF Juab county and new candidates
are being mentioned every day for the
county and legislative Offices.
A. II. Holzheimer viii In all proba-
bility again be candidate for the leg
islature. Prominent on the Republican
side for legislative honors are Watson
N. Nesbit. the well known mining man;
George T. Bridger and w. Il. Schriver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

and that his departure probably means
conference with the Grand Trunk Of
fcials In London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
EOe,.y Exertion
a Task

There is failure Of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling Of weakness all over the
body. e.s,.,,,s..je
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, periects digestion, inyig
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparills did for Mrs. l.. h
Garland, Shady, Tenn, II has done for others
She took II when she was all run down with
out appetite. losing flesh. and unable to dc
her work. ltrestored Der appetite, increased
her weight. and made her well and strong.
This Is her own unsolicited statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
PERSONNEL OF PARTY.
NEW AGENCY.


/ The Erie Dispatch will open an Office
IN this city. Frank T. Vincent, who Is
vel; known In Denver railroad circles.
10 been appointed agent. Is terri
{ory vii include Utah, Idaho. Nevada
nd Montana, a. far a. Butte. Hence
k0rth information regarding Erie
Sreight matters generally can be OBJ
fained Of Mr.. Vincent at the company's
|Sflce. GO west Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
HEWLETT BROS. CO.,
SALT LAKE CITY.

NIT Of a 10 feet extension TO the south,
thus allowing of four more dormltory
quarters and corresponding enlarge
ment OF the rest OF the structure on
the south side.
The following contracts were let this
morning, In Architect Neuhausen's Of
flee, for the Improvements being made
at the Holy Cross hospital: Steam fit-
ting, to p. ]. Moran, $3.50; galvanized
iron and tin work, to Fafek & Bergner
1885, hardwood finish, TO Crescent
Planning Mill company OF st. Louis, S.
1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

m, sANvORD's LIVER INviGOttA rOR.
1he bea Liver Medicine. Ayegetabie cure IA Liver
llif, bousnsss. Indigestion, Constipation Malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the better-begin 1t today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
A Fancy Poultry House.

From Farmers Review: Can any
OF the readers of your raper tell me
how to build fancy poultry house
that will accommodate not less than
twenty breeds Of fowls. l do not in
tend to keep more than half a dozen
of each variety. My objects in keep
ing them are pleasure, education. and.
lastly, profit. Profit is not the leading
object. If it were l should not attempt
to keep more than one or two varie-
ties. l live in town and do not want
to disfigure the landscape by putting
up an unsightly building or unsightly
yards and posts. l wish to keep the
breeds distinctly Separate, so that
can know what each variety is doing.
Now, what kind of building will be
best? Shall it have a common roof
or one that slants only one way. Can
the latter kind of roof be made artis-
tic in looks? Any light that l can get
on the matter will be greatly appre-
ciated by the inquirer.-M. M. P.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Meli!otuS Alba.

Recently q press bulletin from the
Ohio Experiment station contained
the assertion that melilotus alba
(sweet clover) grows only upon hard
trodden land or land that has been
''.puddled" and cited the fact that
sweet clover grows luNuriantly on
the hard roadsides. The inference to
be drawn from the article is that this
plant grows only on soils that are
trampled and that it will not grow at
all in fields. The writer OF these
lines has abundance evidence that
melilotus alba grows not only on poor
hard soils. but on rich mellow soils
The northern part of Cook county, IN
which the writer lives. is largely over
run with this plant. 1t has taken not
only the roadsides but also the fields
wherever the latter are left uncuti-
waited and are suitable for the en-
croachment of the sweet clover. This
soil is rich in lime and the plant finds
this lime serviceable to it,. Some
plastering was done in the house OF
the writer and the surplus mortar
was thrown onto a spot OF grass behind
spring and on that spot melilotus alba
came up and flourished to such an ex-
tent that it was the occasion of re
mark The inference was that the
sweet clover grew luxuriantly there
because the lime had been thrown OH
to the soil. To-day at Winnetka the
parin ays are found quite frequently
covered with this plant. 1t certainly
does not refuse to grow on soil mere
Iy because that soil is rich and fairly
mellow. 1t seems to have an affinity
for lime Moreover even on limy land
it is easily driven out by the grasses
especially varieties of the blue grass
we wonder If the Ohio experiment
station has tried lining on the sol
where it has attempted unsuccessfully
to get a catch OF sweet clover.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Potato Alcohol! Doomed.

No less a parsonage than the Ger,
man Emperor is reported to be boom
ing the use Of potato alcohol. He
wishes to create stronger demand
for al article that the German farm
ers can produce in abundance. He
believes that as source of heat the
potato can be made to supplant coal
to some extent and to a still greater
extent take the place OF gasoline. In
many of the small motors used he
believes that potato alcohol can be
employed to advantage. In accordance
with the wishes of the Emperor, po-
tato alcohol is to be used in the mo-
tors of the harbor boats at Bremen
haven, and it is reported that one OF
the international steam packet com
panies has agreed to do the same
thing. According to the reports Herr
Krupp is to use alcohol In his motors
for shifting guns. The motors in use
by the army and navy are to use this
fuel as far as possible.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Every Faci.Iity.

The testing Of cows as to their
milk quality and production may seem
something that takes good deal ol
time This is not SO, If every faclilty
be ,s.ovided. Scales should be ar
ranged In the stable and near the
cows so as soon as man has miikeo
his COW he can step to the hook. hahs
his pail on it for second. record lhe
weight. register it on the charl hahs-
ing on the wall and go his way. lnls
takes but moments time. BGt eS
cry facility should be provided. me
scalesashould not be sitting ON taoie
or bench where it will take dozen
unnecessary steps to reach them, nu'
should be on the nearest wall. Ihe
milk sheets also should be tacheo to
the wall and pencil should be hahs
ing near it, If the record is kept III
a book it takes minute or so TO nnd
the book, open to the page and make
the record. This is too much time 10
have to devote to this work at the
milking of each COW. If the sheet Is
placed on the wall the work is almost
instantly done. The arrangements
for testing should be also complete.
If composite samples are TO be taken
the spoon for stirring the milk should
be ready and the bottles into which
to pour the samples. No extra steps
should be necessary and no extra
manual labor Every facility being
present will make the work popula:
and lead to it's continuance. Lack OF
facilities will cause the work to De
neglected in the case oil emergencies
on the farm and this in turn Will rem
der the tests and weighings OF less
value than they would otherwise be.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Minnesota Fears Dairy Trust.

Reports continue TO come from Min
nesota of the attempts of grea, mon
led interests TO get control or the
creamery butter interests. One OF
the officers OF the state dairy commits
sion declares that the time Is near at
hand when the cooperative creamer-
les will have to fight for existence
Big concerns will be established at
central points and these will pay big
prices for cream till they have ami
hilated the creameries, after which
they will buy butter al their own
price In like manner big establish
ments in ST. Paul and Minneapolis
will attempt to get control of all the
cream within $50 miles OF these cities.
In the meantime some OF the big
packing firms of Chicago are taking
steps to secure control of the output
of a good many creameries in the
state, paying an advance over the
market price for the goods. The
firms are evidently planning to spend
a good deal OF money in the develop
ment of this new line Of interest
The near future will see tremendous
changes in the butter trade. The
event TO be feared is the formation OF
an immense butter trust that can con
troll the price paid the producers and
also the price to be paid for butter
b. the consumer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
on,v Good Cows.

In the great business world no man
now thinks of succeeding with in
ferior machines The farmer that
keeps cows should take the lesson
to heart and discard all dairy ma
chines-cows-th are not up to
modern requirements. NO matter
what machine costs, ii is better 10
throw it cut on the dump than use II
at constant loss. Only good dairy
machines can be profitab!y used. The
good COWS make butter at a pronl,
The ordinary dairy COWS make butter
without profit or loss, and the poor
COWS make butter at a loss NOW IL
is evident that no matter how mnch
a COW costs, ii is best to send her 10
the butcher ii she either loses money
or makes butter with no profit. Ihere
are in the hands OF farmers many
COWS that have cost good deai oi
money once and we're perhaps sooo
COWS at one time, but have ontilVed
their usefulness. These should De
fattened up at once and sent 10 the
butcher Some men say they Will rat
ten and dispose OF their COWS te"
months hence. when they nave drieo
up. But what is the use OF keeping
cows at all ii they are losing money
for their owners every day. The
sooner they are sent away the richeI
will their owners be. Farmers and
da;rymen can afford to keep only Sooo
cows. All Others are de1riment tC
the farmer and The farm
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
lenrmes in Orchards.

A. A. Hinkley; For fertilizing or
chards the value of some of the
legrminous plants is admitted, though
details of their growth, cultivation
and utility are subjects for study and
consideration, that we may learn how
and when TO use the different varie-
ties to the best advantage. Their roots
penetrate deep into the soil, making
it more porous and decompose more
or less of the hardest substances with
which they come in contact. The
roots also support bacteria, which
have the power to change the free
nitrogen of the air into plant food.
The thick epidermis of the leaves pre-
vent rapid evaporation from their sur
faces, the heavy foliage shades the
ground, checking the loss OF moisture
by the direct action of the sun and
wind. at the same time keeping the
temperature of the soil at lower
point through Ih hot months. than if
clean cultivation was used.
The COW pea is the more generally
known, and different methods of cul-
tivation are practiced. The common
plan in my locality is to plow the land,
harrow it once or twice and pant the
seed with wheat drill or double row
with a corn planter, then leave the
crop to take care of itself. Some
times the seed is sown broadcast on
| freshly plowed land and narrowed in,
| there is always some of the seed lost
| by this method in dry time After
! the plants are strong enough to resist
| the teeth of the implement in use,
they might be narrowed or gone over
| with weeder to advantage.
| claim better results are obtained
| by thorough preparation of the seed
| bed, than planting in rows, about thlr
! ty inches apart and cultivating shal
| low. keeping the surface level, unit
| they shade the ground. l think the
difference in yield is more marked OIL
poor land than on land well supplied
| with humus, even then the seed saveC
and the benefit to the soil Of good cul
! tivation is worth considering. Plant
ing this way one bushel of seed viii
be suffi cient for four to six acres. The
| seed should not be planted until the
ground is in condition to germinatt
| it without delay. The COW pea is
from warm climate and the seet
Will rot sooner than corn in a cool
damp soil.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

gTtanspirat,on Of Plants.

bulletin Of the Virginia Weather
1ufean says
We may understand the essentials
~ this complex process hest If we
:1umHAre It with our own breathing:
tor Transportation and respiration OF
land plants have much in common
With the breathing of animals. Both
the plant and animal breathe air, and
while breathing it, both give off large
quantities OF water from the organs
Of respiration. If you hold cold.
clean mirror in frs ! OF a person
breathing, it's surface becames at once
clouded with the moisture from the
breath. So. too. II you hold the same
cold mirror close to the foliage OF
growing plant. the moisture escaDing
from that will also cloud the mirror.
Now the primary object of the
lungs in our case is not to remove
water from the system. but to provide
means for oxygen to enter the blood
from the air. and for the carbonic
acid gas to escape from the blood
into the air This can take place rap
idly, however, only when the delicate
lining of the air cells in the lungs is
kept moist; and SO the chief function
Of the water escaping from the lungs
is to maintain LAeir inner surface con-
tinually wet Let the lung lining once
4 become dry, and the rate at which
oxygen could er ,r and carbonic acid
gas escape from the blood would be
so slow that life could not be main
tanned; and in order that this fatal
accident shall not occur. the lung sur
face is placed on the inside Of tbs
chest, where the rate of the evapora'
ton is very greatly impeded.
When we turn to the breathing OF
plants we find that they. too. are only
able to accomplish that very import
ant work as rapidly as it needs to be
done by having d very broad surface
against which the ar may come. but
SO placed that it shall be kept always
wet; and, just as in our case, II
would never do to have this surface
exposed to the open air. SO the real
breathing surface of plants is spread
out on the inside OF their structure
where hot. strong winds can never
reach it. If it were true that no wa
ter need be use1 by plants except that
which is assimiiated during their
growth and reproduction. and in keep
ing the cells distended and turSid, sc
that whiting shall not occur. then
there would be little need for irriga
ton anywhere except in the most arid
of arid regions. FOR then even the
Microscopic moisture OF dry SOL
would be sufficient III quantity to sup
ply the demands of almost any land
plant.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Buff OrpinutonS.

From Farmers Review: We have
not kept an egg record of our Orping-
tons, but expect to this fall and could
then give you their record. They are
a quicker maturing chicken than any
we ever raised except the cross Barred
Rocks and Buff Cochin, but the Or
pingtons far surpass them in the quail
ity of the flesh, it being fine, tender
grain Their weight when mature is
from seven to nine pounds in the hens
and from eight to twelve in the cocks.
They begin to lay at five months and
keep it up all winter. Their white
skin and plump breasts make them .
nice looking fowl when ready for cook
ing.-Percy W. Hutton, Linn County.
Iowa.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

Red caps.

This variety. says q government re-
port, is the largest Of the Hamburg
class, their size averaging that OF the
Minorca. Red Caps are an old breed,
mention of them being made by some
Of the old authors. They are not as
popular as the Hamburgs, there being
difficulty In breeding them with good
combs and clearly defined plumage
Their large combs stand in their way
as popular birds, and unless the combs
are square and even it makes a mtser-
able sight. Redcaps are hardy and
mature early, and. like Hamburgs, are
excellent layers. For market purposes
they are good. their size and quality
cf flesh being recommendations for
popular flavor. They are reputed to
be non-sitters. though occasionally
they are known o sit and hatch
broods.
The comb is rose, the larger the bet
ter, and not overhan. ng the eyes
scuare in front ana uniform on each
side 1t must be firm and even upon
the head, without inclining to one
side the top covered With small points
and corrugations, terminating at the
rear in well-developed, stralght
spike, and bright red in color. Wattles
and earlobes are also bright RED. LII
plumage the male and female are rec
and black; the head is red, with blue
black hackle, each feather edged with
red: back is red nd black. and breasa
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Nurse Crops.

1t appe RS from our results that
nurse crops, as a rule, are inadvisable
Barley is the best. as it is more open
and does not shade the young clover
and grass plants SO mucn, and as it
comes off the ground earlier than 9th
err cereals, it does not extract so much
moisture and leave it in such dry
condition. Oa.s, WI and rye are
not considered successful nurse crops.
and in fact our experiments indicate
that it would be much better to dis
card the nurse crop altogether and
devote the land exclusively to seed
ing to clover and grass. The attempt
to "kill two birds with one stone" in
that it is hoped to get crop of wheat
and also a crop O. gra-s an. clover
from the soil during tLa same year
has been s-own to be failure SO re
peatedly that further discussion is
unuecessary.-And Nj. Soule.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
CARVING EGGS to Market.

From the Farmers Review: What
method of packing IS best when eggs
are to be carried to market in the
farm wagon? l know that If We have
a good many eggs. say twelve dozen.
a regular packing box should be used.
But we have only few dozen to go
at a time and of course do not find
it convenient to bother with pack
ing box. We have tried various ways
with more or less of success. Per
haps among the readers of the Farm
ers' Review are some that can give
me some valuable hints on the matter,
Jane Cary.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
For a Kansas Dairy Commissioner.

The dairymen of Kansas are NOV.
ing for the establishing of state
dairy and food commission. AT the
present time that state has nothing
of the kind, the present law prohibit
ing only the adulteration Of milk and
vinegar. Many OF the progressive
dairy states have wellestablished
commissions. while in some others
the laws pertaining to the adulterd-
ton OF dairy products are admins
tered by the state boards of health.
1t is claimed that Kansas manufac-
lures 5O,o00.000 pounds of butter per
year The state developed along this
line with great rapidity during the de-.
preston of a few years ago, and there
is no doubt that a dairy commissions!
would find enough to keep him busy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Shade in Pastures.

From Farmers Review: | am on
the point of creating COW pasture
out of stump land. Can any reader
If the Farmers Review tell me what
n the best kind of trees to use for
pasture shade? l think trees are bet
ter than sheds for the reason that
they permit the passage OF air be-
meath them in all directions. pro-
nose to establish few groves of
rrees here and there. hope to hear
from some one through the columns
e the Farmers Review. H. Scott.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Eeedina Oat Straw.

From the Farmers Review: DO you
think it a good plan to have oat straw
stacked in pasture, so stock can run
to it in winter? How does straw al
feet milch cows?-Chas. p. Power,
Sangamon county, Illinois.
We consider the use of oat straw In
this manner wasteful and not calcu-
lated to give best results with cattle
1t is better to cut the stack with hay
knife and feed straw from racks as
required along with corn fodder and
other foods Care must be taken to
supply plenty of water an6 salt when
cattle are eating straw to prevent con
stipation. Bright oat straw is excel
lent food for milch COWS when fed IL
conjunction with other foods. A favor
te plan of feeding it is to run II
through a cutter. then wet and mi.
with meals or pulped roots and mo
lasses sprinkling of the latter vii
make such food palatable. In ou1
opinion. where the straw is fed from
stack as you propose the food l:
soiled. bleached and rendered les!
nutritious