davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
CHURCH OF ROME BEREAXFD
Archbishop COgans Long Illness eliminates in His DeshPhy
Scians Mistaken Concerning His Condion-Dictated to
His Clerk Less Than an Hour Before Dissolution

NEW YORK, May 5.-Archblshop
N Michael Augustin Corrigan died
at 11:O5 o'clock tonight, aged g.
years. The death Of the archbishop
came as a great surprise and shock to
those in the archepiscopal residence.
1t was more so to the general public.
for the last bulletin of the day was
that so certain were the physicians of
an improvement Of the patient that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Wby &c e Was Bought.

The lines of the Burlington. better
than those Of any other company. ful-
filled the requirements Of both roads in
respect of markets for eastbound and
freight for westbound traffic. The an
swer recites these various markets and
their products and says.
The price paid for said Burlington
stock was lower per mile of main track
covered by the stock than that for
which the stock Of any other large and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
SILVER AND lead.

-r~a- =-ac per ounce. II
sls8.- he Per pound; New York, llisI
I'D $3.50 per lo pounds; New York;
SIZE
-..oo~~~-~~-~-O~-~~-0-0-~~-~-~-~-~e-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Reading Il Newspapers.

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06

ror-s.s pa T. ,lre Of the questions pro-
stt---s-,-' 20 Feniremen yesterday by the
a gr---s.s Tor the defense indicates tbat
b. s--,.-' probably a sensation. Is to
Tho fsl.-ss rom that quarter. Each OF
s,au4-+. ''''sn is asked by ATTORNEY
ths0r,. .lWe should give a reasonable
t7or.l rowing his Innocence evsn
-ne testimony was strongly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair; Warmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

Of vegetable life which they support
is 1ichen of the same variety and spe-
cies that is found in the far north. He
| adds: ''The warmest weather saw
brought the thermometer up to just
| freezing. In winter it was "a degrees
| below zero for days at a time. For
seventy-one days we were in absolute
| Darkness
Professor Elias Blk, the psalm COM
! poser, is dead. He was born Feb. "a,
1886. After graduating from the semi
nary in Tromsoe, he continued his stud.
les abroad. In 1873 he was chosen
professor of Hebrew at the Christiania
university and a few years later he be-
| came a member of the Venstre minis
try established by John Sverdrup in
1854. In 1883 he returned again to the
university to fill the chair Of Hebrew.
What has made Elias Blk a name in
Norwegian history is not so much his
political and educational work as his
composition of psalms in the so-called
'1andmaal." He was a great friend of
the dialect language and his Glands
maaP' psalms live after Aim, ever dear
70 Norwegian country folk.
Professor Goldberg's discovery of an
amazon tomb at Solor, in western Nor
way, containing the remains of wom-
an between 20 and 80 years of age,
along with complete set of arms and
the skeleton of horse, has excited in
tense interest in the learned world
The discovery is pronounced the first
Of its kind, Notwithstanding that the
old sagas speak often of women war
riors. The tomb dates from the viking
age and it is thought the woman whose
remains have been found must have
been person of some celebrity, as the
ancients deemed it great honor to
be buried with horse and arms. Furth-
Ell excavations are proceeding
The ''Fritiof," a freight steamer, is
at present being loaded with coal and
other commodities for the America"
Of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition. The
"F'ritiof' will meet the America at
Franz Josef Land. The largest part
of the Americas crew consists of
Swedes and Norwegians.
The directors of about 100 of Nor
ways savings banks will now cooper
ate in a movement for the establish
ment of so-called "Centralbank. In
Sweden the centralbank has proven to
be a most practical institution.
After a years complete rest Henrik
Ibsen has SO far recovered his health
that his physicians have sanctioned his
resumption of work and the dramatist
has started a new play.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

and will join Remington's scouts, in
which organization he has accepted al
neutenancy, the commission having
been offered to him through the per.
Eonal recommendation Of Lord Kitch-
ener owing to his efficiency as scout.
While in New York Lieutenant Oakley
had his new uniform made, which the
British government has recently adopt
ed for its troops in South Africa. Ask
ed about the new uniform by report
er Of the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, he said ,,A5. -. 49,. !
''The new uniform means the doom
Of khaki in the British army. 1t is not
the color only of the dress Of the army
that has been changed; the material
also is altered and even the shape Of
the uniform. The new color is sort of
heather or homespun mixture, made up
Of threads Of various coloTs, and the
new material is thicker and stronger
cloth than has yet been used in CLOTH.
ing the British or any other army
Only two regiments in South Africa
have as yet been equipped with the
new uniform as first experiment; It
is proving very satisfactory, I hear;
and just as soon as the orders in the
hands Of the tailors can be turned out
the entire British troops in South Afri-
ca will be clad in the new uniform
The shape of the dress has undergone
considerable modification. Instead Of
tunic the trooper will wear sort Of
Norfolk jacket with plaits and pockets;
His trousers will be more baggy above,
the knee, fitting much more tightly
round the leg below the knee and re-
sembling combination of ridin
breaches and shooting knickerbocker
The American campaign hat will also
be a new feature. The fact is the
South African and particularly the
Spanish-American wars have demon.
strated to British army officers the adj
vantages of a practical working dress.
OF course the new uniforms are only
intended for practical use-for cam
paigning, maneuvers and work Of all
sorts. My uniform will cost about $500.
A troopers win foot up to pretty near
5000"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
NORWAY.
Christiania.

@. e, Rorchgrevink, the Norwegian
antarctic explorer arrived in New York
Feb. 16. During his recent expedition
into the frozen south he succeeded in
getting nearer to the pole by fully 500
miles than any other man. Although
he and his associates have just re
turned from a year shut off from the
associated world, he is, even now plan
ming for a return to the far south
not to break record, but to obtain in
formation which he believes will be Of
great value to the scientific world. In
his account Of the antarctic regions
from which he has just returned Mr..
Borchgrevink states that they contain
no animal life and that the only form
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

are thousands Of Danish Mormons.
Some Of the most prominent leaders
Of this sect are Danes. Danish mis-
sionaries who have been sent to work
in their native land have not been well
received in Denmark. Most Of them
have been banished from the country
| as soon as it was discovered that they
We're here to gain converts to their re-
hgion and to encourage people to emf
crate to Utah. There are now over
100 Mormon missionaries in this coun4
try under the direction Of a superin-
tendent at Copenhagen. A piece of
property in the best part of Copenha-
gen has been purchased on which they
intend to build a Mormon temple.
About 500 Danes are induced to emf
crate to Utah every year. The Danish
press is aroused, and it is thought that
steps will be taken to prevent a Nor
mon temple being built in the capital
of Denmark, and to rid the country of
Mormonism and it's propagandists.
The protests against the sale Of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States are increasing in vehemence. 1t
Is alleged that the; Danish semi-Official
agent, Captain Christmas, who was
sent to America to negotiate secretly
in favor Of the sale, used bribery. Cap
tain Christmas is now engaged in a bit
ter controversy with another secret
agent named Green, who initiated the
negotiations in 1897, but who has re-
Gently withdrawn his support from the
advocates of the sale, thereby encour-
aging its opponents. The latter, in in
creasing numbers, hope when all the
sale doings are exposed, the Americans
will become disguised with the nego-
iations #.
On Feb. II the senate ratified the
Danish treaty without amending it in
any particular. Senator Bacon proposed
an amendment eliminating the para
graph in the treaty giving authority to
congress to fix the civil and political
rights of the island inhabitants, but it
was voted down by yive voce vote.
Senator Cullom then explained the
provisions of the treaty in detail The
resolution to ratify was adopted with
out division.
The inhabitants in ST Thomas, D.
w. l., are said to be joyful over the
ratification of the treaty by the United |
Statessenate for the transfer of the isl
ands. The people will continue to urge |
b free port at st. Thomas. All the peo-
pie are hoping for an early transfer |
from Denmark to the United States.
Miss Marie Hovgaard, who, during
the past two seasons, has been engaged |
~ the Aarthus theater, has now been
engaged for the Folketheater in this
city. She is a very talented young
woman, and her prospects for brill
ant career are the brightest.
Greenland had at the end of last
year ILLS inhabitants. The increase
III population in this bleak section Of
The world amounted to only IA, Of
whom forty emigrated to America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
sss....-...s.............
Too Lac.

The neatness Of the New England
housekeeper is matter of common
remark, and husbands in that part
of the country are supposed to ap-
preciate their advantages. a bit Of /.
dialogue reported BY New York !
paper shows, however, that there
may be another side to the matter. |
Martha, have you wiped the sink /
dry yeti? asked the farmer as he!
made the final preparations for the
night.
es, Josiah, Z she replied. Why
do you ask 2"
Well, I did sWant brink, but II
Gaess ! can get aiong al morning. q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
= a'1s.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
HON S. a.: FLAHERTY District RIG ud lla'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The Mormons are making strong ef-
forts to gain a permanent foothold in
Denmark. It is notorious that this lit.
tie country has furnished large quota
OF enigrants for Utah. where there
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
BRITISH kHAkl'S END.

Features of the New South African
= =. .-- Uniform.
Lieutenant Clarence Oakley, late Of
the eStrathcona horse, was in New
York recently from Ontario, Canada,
on his way to the Cape. He has been
home on furlough from active service
In South Africa for about three months
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

We cultivate to destroy weeds, pre-
vent the ground from drying out, and
to admit the air to the soil so as to
keep the plant food soluble. Having
properly prepared the ground in the
spring, the air will find it's way
through the soil if you prevent a
crust from forming on the surface. We
want plenty of root pasturage for the
plants, and so we must not stir the
ground more than two inches deep to
break the crust and keep the surface
covered with the loose earth mulch, 50
the water cannot rise to the surface to
be carried off by the sun and wind
Cultivation does not add any water to
the soil, but prevents that already
there from getting away.
Water Is moved in the soil by two
forces. Gravitation pulls it down into
the ground, and capillary attraction
draws it up to the surface again. Cap
Hilary means a hair-lilSe tube or pass
age. The irregularshaped soil grains
nave a minute passage around them,
and the molecular force causes the wa
ter to come up through these hair-lke
openings just as the oil flows up
through the wick of a lamp The water
Will not rise in this way unless the soil
grains are very close together Now
when we cultivate about two inches
deep, we make the surface so loose that
while water draws up above the roots
Which are in the firmer soil it muet
stop as 500 mas it reaches the loose
earth, because capillarity is overcome
by gravitation, and the water must
stay below for the use of the plants.
+. M. Kellogg.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

who supposes that in the long run he
can do this with commercial fertilizers
alone will find that he does II at the
expense of the permanent fertility OF
the soil.
The pea. aided by the application OF
mineral fertilizers. will give US good
deal of the organic matter that we
need, but the organic matter and
plant food in the form of barnyard
and stable manure have been fully I'M
itated in chemical matters alone.
Where there is no profit in the feeding
of stock 1t is true that we can bury
the peas in the soil or feed them on
on the ground to hogs and make the
soil increasingly fertile, but there are
few localities in the South where the
feeding of beef or dairy animals can
not be made a profitable part of the
farm work. The trouble with many Is
that they have been brought up to
the planting idea and do not care to
undertake anything but a cropping.
and dislike the constant care and at
tention that stock feeding demands.
Until we get away entirely from the
old cropping idea we will never be-
come the systematic farmers that the
country needs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRI-
CULTURALIsT AND HOUSEWIFE.

Beans and CabbaEe-One Hundred
and Fifty Kinds of Snap Beans.
Cabbage Planting for Profit.
Working in the CoOI-Dnirying in
the South-HOw to Cure Penvine
Hay.
Among vegetable plants the bean oc-
cupies a very conspicuous position,
being one of the most valuable as an
article of substantial food.
1t has been extensively developed in
all civilized countries, and now there
is very little room for Improvement.
Since the introduction of the wax va
rieties of snaps and the bush butter
bean, the bean may be regarded as
having reached its climax of perfac-
ton.
There are now over $50 varieties Of
snap beans and more than a dozen of
the lima varieties recorded in the cat
alogues of American seedsmen. Tastes
differ in regard to beans as we'll as
with everything else. Some prefer the
wax kinds, while others will have only
culture some prefer the running va
rieties and others the bush that re-
quires no stalking. The bush varieties
are better adapted to the use of a
majority of town and city gardeners,
as they can be planted every three
or four weeks for succession. For
our own use we prefer the pole sorts
of both snaps and butter. Fifty hills
of either will supply a large family
with an abundance of this wholesome
strengthening vegetable. The poles
should be set up in rows six feet apart
and three feet apart in the row. There
should be four vines to each pole. If
the vines are properly pruned and
nipped off frequently and not bean
allowed to mature the vines can be
made to bear several months in good
soil kept stirred. A row of bush
beans can be planted between each
row of pole beans. A round podded
bean like the Valentine or the Fat
Horse is preferable to the fiat pod
ded sorts. The last crop of beans can
be planted as late as the last of Au-
gust. This crop can be sailed away
for winter use.
There is no crop among vegetables
that pays a better profit than a we'll
grown crop or caDDaSeS. Inere is no
other crop that affords the grower
more pleasure. Fine cabbages are
not so easily grown now as they once
were. Insects and disease have be-
come serious obstacles to perfect
crop. The harlequin bug, the green
worm and the cutworm in their united
attacks upon the crop render its diff
ficult to grow a crop of 5000 heads
that will average FIVE pounds each, 1t
is almost impossible to grow a perfect
late crop anywhere in the South now.
Rust has become common, too, and 1t
is only on new land that really good
crops can be grown. The stalk rot is
almost sure to make it's appearance
if there is much rain at heading time.
Those who have land adapted to the
cabbage should find it a very profit
able crop nowadays.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
work In The Cool.

Six to eight, perhaps ten, weeks of
dry, scorching weather now confronts
the Southern farmer and gardener. 1t
is a time when little can be planted
with any fine prospect Of success. The
principal work of the farm and garden
consists in cultivating the crop already
planted. There is plenty of work to
be done and not very pleasant weather
to do it in either. Grass and obnoxious
weeds must be destroyed: insect and
blight TO be contended with. Altogether
it is the most unpleasant two months
of the whole twelve. But what
ever the work let 1t be done cum
spirito. Get at it as EARLY as possible
so as to get much of it done by 10
o'clock Ten hours of work is all that
should be required of a pillow team
in July and August. Ten hours of
good honest work per day from Feb
ruary to October will accomplish won
IerS -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

ties often crack their own skins at
ripening time, and bees destroy a lot
OF fruit that would otherwise go on
the market or table in practically
sound condition. However, as bees
are valuable in assisting polarization
they probably pay all right for the
fruit they destroy.
Fifth-Is there much danger of over
production of fine specimens of peach
es. considering The large planta tons
being made in the South, West. and
elsewhere?
Reply-Yes. the present tendency is
to production of peaches in many
sections of our country. Just at the
present time there are sections of the
South and Southwest where Elbertas
are being planted by millions. and the
supply of this popular variety in two
or three years is found to make a
break in the markets, and l look for
general decentralization and heavy loss
to the Southern peach business for
some years to come. There should be
a general note of caution as to over
planting peaches everywhere.
Sixth-Can you state why you pre-
fer large peach trees to smaller trees
for planting an orchard?
Reply-I prefer large peach trees be-
cause long experience has taught me
that they have more vigor stored up
in their trunks and heavier roots, and
will make very much larger and
stronger growth the first year than
will smaller size trees. II man
wants to make q commercial orchard
and is after the profits in the bust
ness, he had better pay s12 to SIS per
hundred for good. healthy, strong
peach trees than to have lighter size
given to him for nothing. I have
planted nearly three hundred thou
sand peach trees of all sizes in or
chards, and the above statement is
based on actual experience and re-
suits
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
Money In HOgs.

Mr.. S. L. Bryant of Morse gives the
Courier-Informant some notes on his
very gratifying success In raising pork
for market
He says that four years ago he
bought s27 worth of stock hogs, and
since then he sold, out of that bunch
Sl6S.S5 worth of hogs, besides using for
his own table eleven heads
These hogs would have netted me
In the market $48," says Mr. Bryant,
so, putting what / have sold and used
myself at the market price, would have
given me $213.S5 out of the $27 invest
ment."
But this is not all. He still has in
this same bunch eleven head of good
young sows to raise from. The hogs
in question are of the spotted Berk-
shire breed, mixed with the common
hogs, and they were never inside of
a pen except when he put them up to
market them.
Two years ago the same gentleman
bought thirty-seven head of hogs from
Prof. H. p. Walker They were all
about nine months old, except per-
haps one, which was two years old.
The average price paid per head was
$1.75. He took them home and put
them in chufa patch, and as fast as
the Lakeland market could use them
he butchered them for that town The
average net weight of the hogs was
sixty-four pounds, and at per cent.
per pound they Melted him $4.4S each,
giving him net profit of $2.63 per
head, or $97.31 profit on the thirty
seven head of hogs. 1t only required
about twenty days to market the pur-
chase from Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Bryant says there is more
money in hogs in Florida than any
other industry that we have.
Mr.. B. F. Costine has also found hog
raising profitable. According to Mr.
Bryant this gentleman, who has been
giving attention to the hog business
since 1896, has sold enough to pay for
his home, and in addition, thirty-six
head of good stock cattle. Up to this
year he sold $1,000 worth of hogs, and
has 5000 more in the woods now
Mr.. Bryant has found that there is
more money in raising hogs than cat
tie. He says: IF 1 had to do with
out either the hog or COW, 1 would
say give me the hog every time"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
stock Feeding The Great Need of
The south.


1t is not in its direct action on Tho
SOIL that the great value of the cow
pea comes in to its chief extent. saws
Prof. Massee of the North Caroline
Experiment Station. We have said
something in regard to the great feed
ing value of the pea crop. Some will
say at once, If the growth of the pea
is such benefit to the soil. WHY not
get II at once by blowing under the
whole crop? Much has been writtan
lin the North especially. in regard -
what they call green manuring: and
many there advocate the growing of
crops OF clover or peas for the sole
purpose of blowing them under for
manure. This is a very short-sighted
pollcy anywhere, and particularly for
the South. The blowing under of a
mass or green vegetation in a warm
climate, and especially on a sandy
soil, Is apt to result in the evolution
of organic acids to such an extent
as at times to render the land So
treated for time wholly unproduc-
tive.
Green manuring is wrong for an
other reason. If we turn under AZ
midsummer the green growth. we cut
short the nitrogen-gathering the plants
would do for us, as the greater part
" thlS - uOHe IN the latter part of
the plants growth: and by turning
II under green we lose a large part
of the work that il would have done
later on, and at the same time run
the risk Of iDJuring rather than bene-
fitting the soil. This is so well known
to many who have tried Il that IL Is
not necessary 10 speak further OF this
point. But the most important point
is that we thus bury a crop worth
usually at least $40 per acre as feed
for stock. Now, II must be remark
ably profitable crop that succeeds
such an expenditure OF food 10 make
this pay. on the contrary, all exDer-
iInents here and elsewhere have shown
that the best way 10 20 cure the peas
az hay and 70 feed them 10 stock,
and save ail the manure carefully 20
be returned 10 the soil And h has
also been proved that fully 70 pei
cent. of the manuriai value can L.
thus saved, ana that the feeding value
can Do fully realized in addition and
d prOlt made from the animals FED
The eiavish dependence o. fhe south
era farmer 90 che fertilizer manufae.
turers haf been largely brought about
~ me failure AZ MAKE fhe feeding III
stock 80 impQffanf pert ~ vuF Work
stock feeding and tHf sewing ~ me-.
nnfe iie "a che Fery foundation - 90
sAteeesfH aElrptNfe SAD fhe mHp