davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

MONEY AND ENCHANGE-Money on
offered at olS per cent: prime mercantile
paper. 415@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills ct s4.S7Is for demand and at $4Sj2s
for sixty days; posted rates, s4.S6 and
81 SSIh; commercial bills. si.SiM@4.S5s:. Bar
silver. So: Mexican dollars, 4l15. Govern
mont bonds. weak: State bonds, firm;
railroad bonds. easier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

BOILER MAKERS. MAcHINIsrs. MA
chinists Helpers and Biacksmiths Help.
ers wanted for railroad shop out OF
town: good pay and steady work for
reliable and experienced men; transpoE-
tation furnished Apply to ~ d
RICHARDS, between \. NJ ana
P NJ No II Bank Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

WANTED, EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS
SALESMAN to go to Winston, n, ::
Good salary and position TO the ris ~
E. Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
WILMINGTON. N c., July 24.-SPIR-
ITS TURPENTINE-Firm at 45c.: receipts.
70 casks. Rosin-Steady at a.10@1.1o: re-
ceipts. 10 barrels. Crude turpentine-Firm
at s1.40. $3.50 and $50: receipts. 81 barrels
Tar-F'irm at $3.50; receipts, "a barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
FURNITURE.

wANTED-A COOK AT KIRkWOOD'S
No. 4Q4 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
poRT OF RICHMOND, JULY "a, 1902.
ARRIVED.
o.r parl.e,ev Catherine Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
w & MIS-!
One cent a Word.
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED. BoILER-AIAKERs MACHlN-
lists, Machinists Helpers: BLACKSMITH;
shop out of town Good pay and STEADY
work for reliable and experienced men.
Transportation furnished. Apply =:
RICHARDS between 9 A. ~ ana
NJ. GIT Bank Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

FRIDAY, JUL .. i9V-'
at 1880 a. Nj.
s good Sewing Machines. Singers: S.an 10
ards as Domestics and others. large lot
Of crockery CUPS Saucer s Pla1ss P Rzn
IN her gs sni 0s' Oak and other Chamber SUITS
Ladies Desk. Book Cases. OAK Hali
Racks, Oak and Walnut nS Sid Ta2nnt F, X
fension Tables. Chairs. Oak and o,n Isa-
3 Wardrobes. Oak and Walnut Folding old N,
Beds. odd Bedsteads. Bureaus ,oa W as =.
stands Cribs. Cradles. J very Nee o,,n ELS
G l95 sbss Mirrors. good Cooking STOVES.
! I,onr Wire Brussels Carpet. Rugs. Mat
tings. etc, also a lot OF other sooos too
numerous to mention
GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

he total sales of stocks for the day
Were 939. 400 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

: j. B. ELAN. Trustee
b. Elan & Co., AucttoneerDL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIN
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
AUCTION sALEs-THIs LAY.

SEWING MACHINES. PIANO, cE +; .T
FRY FURNITURE, CARPET. MAJ
TING RUGS. ETC, AT AUCTION
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
KICKING CORN FODDER.
How to Dispose of Surplus MnteriAl
Where Barn Room Is Not ADJ
equnte for Storage.


A common way to preserve corn
fodder, and a very good one, is to set.
common fence posts on the side or top
of which, according to the height Of
the corn, spike one or more poles. Set.
the corn against these, making long
rick of it. After eight to tenfeet, more
or less, of corn fodder has been placed
on each side of the poles, if the last
rows of sheayes have been set with AZ
pretty fiat angle, you will be able to
place another row of sheaves with the
butts about on the bands of the last
row of sheaves las shown in fig. ~
In this way you will have narrow,
rather low stack. but the sheaves will
be set at such an acute angle and the
middle will be so supported by thepole
that the fodder should not be injured
by rain. In feeding, begin at one end
of the rick so as not to disturb the top
sheaves of the entire stack or rick
A little skill in placing the second,
third or fourth tier of sheaves on top
of the first ones will result in salts
factory method of preserving the
stalks till wanted. Do not get the base
of the stack too wide or it will have to-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM.

Glover is better than timothy for
cows.
Regularity in feeding and milking is
important.
In milking squeeze the teats just
hard enough to get the milk.
To get all the butter the cream must
be uniformly ripened.
In small quantities cottonseed meal
is good feed, but in excess it Injuries
the butter.
Yon cannot buy paying dairy herd.
Wher. faremr raises a good cow he
generally keeps her.
Give the animals plenty of room in
the stable in which to lie down, if YOU
would make them comfortable.
While it pays to raise hogs in con-
junction with the dairy, it never will
pay the mandatory to keep the
swity quartered near the cheese fac
tory or creamery.
Salt enters largely into the natural
economy of the cow. She has no way
of getting it unless her master sup
plies her. Costs too much? Costs
more not to keep her supplied.-Do-
rothy Tucker, in Farm Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
BIG MONEY In CELERY.
Results of an Interesting Experiment
Conducted ON n Three-Acre CO.
Operative Farm.

A Philadelphia society that has
been running a three-acre cooperative
farm, says in report: One of the
most interesting and profitable parts
of this three-acre farm was a celery
plot of one-sixteenth of an acre. This
miniature celery farm, after thor
ough fertilization and preparation,
was transplanted at the rate of 1907
600 plants to the acre, the rows being
only nine inches apart, and the plants
set in drills five inches from each
other. The plants were grown in the
ordinary way and were transplanted
to the plot at the proper season for
such work, that is, from the middle
of July to the middle of August. The
plot was given shallow or surface
cultivation every ten days, but was
never handled or banked with earth
as is usually done in celery culture.
On this one-sixteenth of an acre 5000
fine large stalks were matured, and
after being bleached, marketed at an
average of IA cents per stalk. At
this rate one acre of land will WELD a
gross product of $1,000. l am not pre-
pared to say that this can be done
year after year, for we attempted the
same thing last year and failed, but
I am sure that no greater risk is in
Cured in growing croo by this
meth cd than would be incurred under
the ordinary way, and am confdant
that it can be done with much less
labor in proportion to results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
KEEPING ROADS SMOOTH.
try Is the Frequent Inspection
of Public Highways.

1t is more convenient to look after
earth roads in spring and fall, but do
not allow them to take care of them
selves for the remainder of the year.
The greatest common road need in the
United States is frequent inspection.
If this is given daily, no extensive re-
pairs will be necessary, and instead OF
a road becoming worse, it will improve
from day to day.
The road should be carefully leveled
at all times with a drag, smoothing
harrow or any instrument that will
fill up the ruts, level down elevations
and keep the road SO that water wilE
run off readily as soon as it falls. The.
best method of doing this must be de-
cided upon by each locality. In some
places the road grader is used with the.
best results. The great difficulty has.
been that sufficient road graders are,
not available to keep all the roads in
any particular section in the best OF
condition. Drags so constructed as,
to level the road and draw the earth
near the middle are very satisfactory
and are not at all expensive. ANY,
farmer can make them for himself.
1t is very important to prevent water
standing on the surface, but it is
equally important to see that it is also
removed from bitches alongside the
road. This can sometimes be accom-
plished by having good open drains,
but in most cases these should be sup
plemented by tile. Just where to place
the tile is frequently problem. In
the comparatively level sections of the
central west, q tile in the bottom OF
the ditch at either side of the road is.
probably all that is necessary.
If the land inclines to wash badly-
this tile should not be placed in the
bottom of the ditch, for it will soon be-
come uncovered and Ineffective. Place
it either nearer the road or between the
ditch and the road fence The depth
for the tile and the size to be used win
all depend upon the amount of water
to be removed, the character of the sol,
etc. Where the tile is. very carefully
laid, one inch of fall to the 100 feet il
sutficient.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
PRESERVING CORN FODDER.

be carried TWO high to get top on it,
or the top will have to be quite fat
Sometimes long line of posts is set
and provided with poles as already
stated, and the shea,ses or stalks are
set nearly or quite as upright as they
are when shocked in the field. About
four or five tiers, more or less, of
sheaves are placed on each side and
no effort is made to put a top on the
rick. The only trouble which is likely
to arise will come from very deep
SHOWS settling in the tops of these
sheaves and melting and running into
them; therefore it is usually we'll to
place somewhat more sheaves on the
center in order to form sharper top,
to the rick than would be secured by
not doing so. Connect twospoles With
straw rope and place them one on
each side near the tops to keep theW
together, as shown in fig. 2.-CouEtry
Gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

ments which touch each other at GER
tain points, leaving voids between.
Where earth is broken and pnlver-
lied, these points are equal in vol
ume to the solid particles, and as a
result, the earth will absorb almost
an equal portion of water.
In building or maintaining roads,
at is therefore desirable that these
small particles be pressed and packed
into as small space as possible, in
order that surplus water may not
pass in and destroy the stability of
the road. To this end, rolling is very
beneficial. The work of maintaining
earth roads will be greatly lessened
by the proper use of the roller.
After additional matter has been
placed on the surface of the road, it
should be carefully rolled and not
allowed to wash off into the ditch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
Big Money in Good Fruit.

Someone has said that the m oney in
fruit is in good fruit and not in had.
This is the exact truth of the situation.
whether the fruit be apples, pears,
peaches or any other kind. Large
peaches, for instance. always bring a
fancy price. That great peach grower,
r. Merrill, of Michigan long ago real
lied this truth, and so every year
thinned the peaches in his orchard
till he had growing only those that
would kelarge, fine peaches. The re-
suit has been that he has sold year bx
year peaches in immense quantities
that brought fancy prices. But as vet
few growers are practicing this SEN
sible act, having either not the knowl-
edge of its value or the grit to do it. 1t
takes some grit to pick off thousands OF
peaches at time when the fruit is
small and when it does not seem to be
overlooking the trees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

: g.; !: :: =: s: :
INN tic features of modern in
~ .1;o 800 IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
AN IDEAL ROLLED ROAD.

If the earth is left loose, wheels will
cut in and result in ridges and fur
rows which will hold water and re-
suit in sticky, muddy surface in
winter weather and dusty one in
dry weather. If the surface is gone
over with heavy roller, it can usual
ly be made sufficiently firm to sustain
teams without deep rutting and to
resist in large measure the pene-
trating power of the water. Such
work should be done when the soil
is in a plastic state, so that it will
pack readily. The moist particles are
pressed together and the road is put
in good condition for immediate
travel.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
ROLLING EARTH ROADS.
Department of Agriculture Points
Out the Importance of the Free
Use of the Roller.

Where earth roads are to be cared
for, the roller is an important imple-
ment. This is pointed out by NJ. o.
Eldridge in recent bulletin issued
by the department of agriculture.
He calls attention to the fact that
earth is composed of small frag-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

Cows that are good producers OF
rich milk must be good consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
AMERICAN FORK.
FAIR AND BAZAAR,
Under the Management OF Relief So.
cieties and Y. Il. M. I, Associations
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Utah Co, Dec 6,--The
officers Of the Relief society and Y. l..
Nj. !. A. OF the four wards OF American
Fork were asked by their Bishops about
six weeks ago TO get up bazaar for
the purpose of raising means for the
payment of material for our forthcom-
ing meetinghouses. Agreeable to the
call upon them the officers met and
elected Sister Anna c, Hindley as chair
man, and outlined their work and for a
month much hard labor has been per-
formed but many hands doing II no one
Is the worse and the wards will receive
cash to the amount OF between $500 and
$500, which vii be divided evenly among
them.
The bazaar was running four days OF
last week In the opera house, and nice
program was rendered each evening by
local talent with four crowded houses,
The booths were very tastefully and
beautifully decorated under the direc.
tion OF Prof. Eastmond, who Is now
engaged az manual teacher for the Utah
county schools Lunch was served every
day and evening, and on Thanksgiving
day a score or more OF workers headed
by Sister Emily Adamson served a
beautiful dinner 10 800 or more guests
who all felt well satisfied, II good
ratured crowd is anything to Judge by
The bazaar was brought 10 q close by
the committee giving very successful
ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
NOTICE

Highland Boy Consolidated Mining
Co., Principal place Of business Room
200 Mccormick Building Salt Lake City,
Utah. Notice. There are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on
account OF assessment levied on the 14th
day OF Oct, 1909, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders as follows
Name, No. Of Cert No,Shares. Amt
F. a. Shepherd % 1000 $1,000
And In accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Directors, made
on the 18th day Of Oct, 1909. SO many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at the
office OF the Company, 700 Mccormick
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
18th day OF Dec, 1902, at the hour OF
2 p, m. to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost Of adj
vertising and expenses OF the sale.
G. X. MCCORMICK, Secy.
Room 700 Mccormick Bldy.. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
CEDAR CITY.
BRANCH NORMAL NOTES.
English Reading Glasses - Lecture
On Irrigation by Engineer Doremus

Special Correspondence.
Cedar CITY, Iron Co., Dec. ALI the
students have returned 10 school, re-
freshed by their Thanksgiving recess,
and are again hard at work. Several
new faces also appeared this week.
Instructors briggs and Eastwood
have planned course In reading for
each Of their classes In English. Lists
OF books have been posted In the library
part Of each list being required, part
suggestive. The students are expected
to put In at least three hours per week
at this work. In the higher classes. each
student chooses an author and deyotes
the principal part OF his library period
TO studying his works.
On his return from the north, In
structori Anderson brought his little son,
Vera, with him. The hoy will continue
his musical studies here under the d.
rection of his father.
Mr.. Wards classes In physics and
chemistry have had no laboratory work
this week, the instructor taking the
time to check up the results In their
notebooks. .a
State Engineer Doremus was brought
here by the city council recently to look
over the situation and give advice con-
ceinlng the waterworks system TO be
nut In. on Sunday evening 'he spoke TO
the people on irrigation, His lecture
was well received, some excellent bust
ness suggestions being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
NOTICE TO pulLDINe CONTRACTORS.

Dec. l. 1902.
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds Of the Board OF Education
Of Salt Lake City. Utah. will receive
bids up to II q. m Friday, December
26 1902. at the Board rooms, City and
County Ruilding, for the erection and
completion of a seventeen 90 class
room school building including offices
and assembly hail. etc, with the ex-
ception of the steam heating and
plumbing. This building is TO be erect
ed ten (l0) rods north OF the corner Of
North Temple and State streets lin the
Eighteenth ward) All bids must be
made from the top Of the cement foun-
dalton, which Is already In.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the Office OF William Pinney superin-
tendent OF school buildings 5Si North
Second West street
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the Board OF
Education. This check must be 8 per
cent Of the amount of the bid. The
same Is to be forfeited to the board IL
the successful bidder fails 10 promptly
enter into n contract and TO execute
q bond satisfactory TO the Board.
The right TO reject any or all bids
Is reserved
A. G. G1AUQUE. Chairman.
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
or Tux GILES MINING a MILL
ING COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In pursuance OF q resolution OF the
board Of directors Of the Giles Mining
and Milling Company special stock
holders meeting Of said company will
be held at the office of said company In
room Deseret National Bank building,
Salt Lake city, Utah, on Monday, the
22nd day of December. 1909, at o'clock
p. IN.
The purpose Of the meeting Is TO con-
slider and decide upon the adoption
or rejection Of an amendment to the
Articles OF Incorporation OF said COM
pany, increasing the amount OF It's capt.
tai stock from 100000 to $4,000 by
increasing the number OF shares of said
company TO l500,O 700 shares. aud to
also consider the proposition to pur-
chase fourteen mining claims adjoin-
Ing the company's property for 100000
shares Of said new stock, leaving the
balance of said new stock In the treas
ury. HYRUM l.. GILES.
(SeaD President.
AMIE H. GILES.
Secretary.
Dated Nov. 2S. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
OUR NE|CHBORS.
CHESTERFIELD, IDAHO,
ANsoN G. LOvELAND DEAD.
Respected and Exemplary Citizen
Passes Away In Fiftieth Year.

Special Correspondence.
Chesterfield, Bannock Co, Ida, Nov. "a.
lon the morning OF the 18th inst. Arson
G. Loveland OF this place passed from
this stage OF action after an illness OF
only few days, caused by taking a
severe cold. Deceased was born In
Bountiful Utah, March II, 1853; Is a son
of Chester and Fanny Loveland. He
resided at Brigham City and Deweyyille
quite portion of his life; married
Lydia X. Call April 7, 1874; was counse.
Tor to Bishop John Dewey OF Dewey
Vile for four years; moved TO Chester
field Is years ago, where he has since
resided until his DEATH When tho
Chesterfield ward was organized in 1885
Elder Loveland was called to act as q
ward teacher, and labored faithfully in
that calling ever since. When the
Bannock stake was organized In July,
1898 he was chosen an alternate High
Councilman, and has promptly respond.
ed to every call made of him In that
capacity He has also been worker ia
the Sunday schools was an exemplary
man throughout his entire life, and all
who knew him knew nothing but good
OF him. He leaves wife and seven
children, and three grandchildren to
mourn his departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE

Estate and Guardianship Of Royal w.
Cutler ana Leon X. Cutler minors.
The undersigned will sell az private sale
5-e3 undivided interest OF Leon r. Cut
lor minor, In the following described
pronerty, to-wlt. Commencing at a point
on the west side OF county road run
ming north and south 1891 feet south ard
20 feet west from the northeast corner OF
the southeast quarter Of section ", town.
ship 2 SOUTH range west, Salt Lake
meridian; and running thence south along
the west side Of said county road el55
feet; thence west 80 feet thence south
IFS feet, thence south IS deg, and Is min.
west 2G feet; thence south g.7 feet:
thence south IS dog. and IS min.
west 29S feet thence youth ISL feet TO the
north side OF county road, thence along
the north side OF said county road. south
So deg, and 10 min, west IA feet; thence
north % min. east a5l "a feet, thence north
SO deg. 70 min. east S2i6 feet TO the place
OF beginning; on or after December 18th.
1902, and written bids viii be received by
Ors0n Rumel at the Deserct National
Bank Salt Lake City, Utah, for the whole
or any portion Of said real estate, terms
of sale, cash. 10 per cent 10 accompany bid
and the balance when sale Is confirmed
by the court,
ANNIE s. CUTLER,
Guardian.
Dated December 9Th, 1909.
Wilson q Smith. Attorneys for Guar
dian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
PROVO.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DIssET.
Divorce and Other Court Cases =
Death Of L0vena Lovendahl.


spciai correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., Dec. 1.-THE funeral
OF Mrs, Annette Maley Disset was held
in the First ward meeting house yes
terday afternoon, attended by many
friends of the departed. and her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Victor
Ramband, where the deceased had
made her home. Mrs. Disset was born
in Aries, France, seventy-fiye years ago
and came to Utah about three years
ago to spend her declining years with
her daus l Sne aleu ihursuay
DIED IN ASYLUM
ro, Ian.naa., az ,,or,aa
non s"a oO,, ,, a' Ina, os
monia" " oa'' nane eouii.y, apou, oo
s.a,s VI IS u '''u Tt tne
s.ae ,n, sn'i "ost,'a' s..,, ~ hea" 30
MERE sane I,n 70 ne .nao rorer hoi"e az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
r1ARYSVALE.
SHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
No Clue 20 Identity Of Man Found
In the Taylor Pond.
speclal comespondenoe.

Special Correspondence.
Marysyale, Plute Co, Dec. 1.-THE
Identity and manner OF death OF the
man found yesterday In the Taylor
pond are shrouded in mystery The re.
mains were so badly decomposed thar
Dr. +. ]. Lyon, who made the exami-
nation, could not determine whether the
man was the victim OF foul play or not.
The doctor found what he took to be
bruise or wound extending from the
right shoulder toward the back, but the
body was 80 badly decayed that no re-
liable opinion could be formed as 70 this
charateR extent or time Of injury The
man who disappeared from the Bullion
hotel last June left nothing among his
eqects by which he could be identified.
and whether these are his remains can.
not be determined He was about 50
or 70 years Of age, gray beard and hair.
about Ave feet eight inches tall and
welged about 1875 pounds.
The remains have been Inferred In the
cemetery here.