davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
s>,t csr,...,. d. natter.


W. H. Wildman writes the Farmers
Review M follows: II some OF your
readers will state the cause and RENE
dy OF the trouble we are having Win
our butter, the same will be highly ap-
preciated. We separate the cream
from the milk by means OF hand sep
arator. when the milk In at temper
ature of about S5 degrees. making
about 30 per cent cream. We cnurn
at about 60 degrees. and salt at the
rate OF one ounce pound. after wash
ing once. We work the butter little
In the churn while It Is In the granular
state. with the ladle. Then. attef
about twenty minutes. We nnish on
butter worker. print into pounds. anu
wrap in parchment paper squares.
After a couple OF days salt shows all
over the prints In grains or fakes
Prof. E. II. Harrington. OF the Wis
consIa Agricultural College. answers
In the following letter:
To .he Farmers Review: The ap-
pearance of salt crystals on the surface
of butter, as mentioned in the letter OF
your correspondent. Is not caused oy
any part of the manufacturing process.
Running the separator. ripening the
cream, churning or working the putter
do not cause the salt grains to appear
on the surface.
Some time ago made few expert
ments for the purpose Of finding ou,
just what was the cause OF crystals OF
salt appearing on the surface OF put
ter. l took two one-pound prints oil
butter; one Of them placed In large
covered jar. which had water on the
bottom. and thus saturated the atmos-
phere surrounding the brick OF butter
In che other jar placed sulphuric acid
which would absorb all the moisture
arc und the print of butter. allowed
these to stand in the jars over night
and the next morning l noticed that
the brick of butter which had been left
In the dry air was covered with these
| crystals OF salt. while the brick OF but
| ter which had stood in the moist all
| showed simply drops OF brine on tht
surface. no salt crystals whatever.
| then placed these same Jars IN
| wa .mer room, and examined them aft
er twenty-iour hours. with the same
| results This showed that the sal
crystals on the surface OF butter arr
ca, sed entirely by the butter beint
| kept in a very dry place. SO that thu
water evaporates out OF the brine
lea ring a deposit of salt in the shap'
OF crystals. In the ordinary creamer.
products this appearance OF salt is no
ticed more in the winter than in tn
summer. because the refrigerators ar
so much dryer In the winter. You
correspondent can overcome this ap
| pearance OF the salt very easily b!
| placing water in the room where th'
butter is kept. SO that the atmosphere
will not become dry and evaporate thu
moisture from the surface Of the but
L -E II Earrin rfnn
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
ally In tho house.
Hartman he says:
SrArR OF ORKooS,
EXlCurIvR DEPARTMENT,
SALEM, May 9, 1893.


Hartman he says:
STATE OF ORKooH,
ExlCuTIvR DEPARTMENT, ,
SALEM, May 9, 1893
The PERU na Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Dear Sirs-I hnve had occasion to use your
Pe.ru-na msdicins In my family for colds, and
it proved to hs an excellent remedy. Ihavs
not had occasion to use 1t Tor othsr ailmsnts-
Yours very truly, w. NJ LORD.
II will be noticed that the Governor says
he has not had occasion to use Pe-ru-na for
other ailments. The reason for this is, most
other ailments begin with . cold. Using
Pe-ru-nA to promptly euro colds, he protects
his family against other ailments. This ia sx-
actly what every other family in the United
States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the
house. Use it for coughs, colds In grippe,
and other climatic affections OF winter, and
there will be no other ailments In the house.
Such families should provide Themselves
with Q copy OF DIR. Hartman's FREQ book.
entitled winter Catarrh." Address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FoR Qua
RURAL HEADERS

usw ss~~esafai Fsr1srs Operses THIS
Depart.e.s Of the rarn-A rev
Hiatt ~ to the Care 81 Live seess
asa Fe~itry.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
rrrol W.sta Tnne,a.s.

The Tyrol, following the example Of
Norway. IL trying to encourage the
winter tourist business by Offering
better facilities for winter sports.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01

"rnrnon Ashapci coop with slidiDRA Aaas
old hen Is kept in restraint while the
chicks have their freedom, being able
to go in and out under the Stats.
This is suitable for localities where
cats. rats and other animals do not
menace the chicks.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Phy.ieians
Use and Rely upon Lydia x
Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound.

"DrAa Mrs. PIuxnAN:-T Twsive
years continuous service at the saek
bed in some Of our prominent hospa-
tails, as well a. At private homes, has
given me varied experiences with ths
diseases Of women. have nuraed some
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01

The hen that 10 crop-bound had bet
ter b sent to the pot - soon a. she
recovers from an attack enough to be
conaldered In good health. A bird
that has developed tendency Of that
kind = very uksly to b troubled with
Il frequently. Such . bird should NJ
be bred from. and 3 tAsrsfors Gssa
only Tor ths tabie.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
Co.o. ,d Musee,y Dac...


From Farmers Review: have had
hut two years experience with the
Colored Muscovy Duck, but what
have had leads me to think that it Ia
the ideal duck for the villager or sub
urbanite. who has only a limited
amount of room. find that they thrive
and grow rapidly even when confined
in small quarters. One point that I
consider very much In their favor IL
the fact that they make no noise. They
don't seem to have "quack" In them.
Another thing in their favor Is that
they start to lay very early in the
spring and continue to lay almost con-
stantly until late in the summer. I
consider them more Of an ornamental
duck than any Of the others. have
found them rather hard to raise for
the flrst two weeks after they sre
Matched. but after that period they
grow very rapidly and mature quickly.
have experienced no difnculty in dis
posing OF all I have had to spare
Jas. w. Bell, Cook County. Illinois.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
MAJ. aud rem.l. Ium,xraut.

The annual report of the Commits.
sioner Of Immigration at New York
shows that the number OF aliens arriv-
ing there during the year ending June
80. 1901. was 453.4s6. or the 1885. .9sl
steerage aliens who arrived during the
year the following totals are given for
some of the principal countries; South
ern italian. s6.s2s males. 1886 fe-
males: Polish. 25.46s males. 1870 fe-
males; Slovak. 19.30S males. 1922 fe-
males; Northern Italian. 16.2U2 males
4.158 females: Scandinavian. 1920
males. 1881 females
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01

wisconsin has had four postmasters-
general.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
Tn. Calf for tbs Nary.

From Farmers Review: II I were
going to raise calf for the dairy /
would proceed as follows: would
arst select calf with well-developed
adder and teats. s.with good milk marks
from dairy breed of cattle. would
provide good clean quarters for 1t. and
would feed 1t while quite young fve
times a day, one quart good sweet
milk. II had to use skim milk /
would add small portion OF oil mea,
Cruel. would, as soon as possible.
teach it to eat dry bran and clover
hay. by placing small quantities of
these feeds before 1t daily. Such n
calf should be kept In good, healthy
growing condition. but never too fat.
Give pure feed and water. Teach it
to lead by halter. Last, but not least,
treat 1t with the greatest kindness
while young, and It will have no bad
habits when grown. w. Drury,
Monroe County. Illinois.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01

An Enormou. Wheat Crop.
Our wheat crop in 1901 was nearly
100000 bushels in excess OF the
crop OF Russia, which is our nearest
competitor.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
Ayr.h,r. br..a.r.. ,a..tInx.


The Ayrshire Breeders Association
held its 9th annual meeting at the
Crown Hotel. Providence. R. l., on jan
uary 18th. 1902. The officers elected
were Geo. H. Yeaton. Dover. n H.,
president; Obadiah Brown, Providence.
r. l.. vice president: James ]. Hill. st.
Paul. Mimi, second vice president;
Thomas Turnbull. Jr.. Allegheny, Pa.
thiEd vice president; Etna ]. Fletcher.
Greenfield. N. H.. fourth vice presi-
dent: C. NJ. Winslow. Brandon. VT,
secretary and editor; N. 8. Winsor.
Greenyille. R. L.. treasurer; Charles H.
Hayes, Portsmouth. N. H., executive
committee far three years; E. B. sher-
man, Harrisvflle. R. l.. executive COM
mittee for three years. 1t was voted
to appropriate money from the treas
ury to pay the expense of placing q
herd Of Ayrshire cows in the breed
test at the worlds fair at st. Louis in
1903. and a committee Was appointed to
take charge OF the same. It was also
voted to offer special premiums for
Ayrshire cows shown In the ring at
the worlds fair at st. Louis In 1903. A
committee was appointed to draft rules
for adopting an advanced registry for
Ayrshire cows for milk and butter
which will be started April I. 1902. II
was voted to continue the home dairy
tests for the next year on the same
plan as Of last year. beginning April
l, 1909. The test Of last year had
ssventy-seven cows entered which are
being tested for year beginning April
1, 1901. under the direction Of the state
experiment stations. II was voted that
1t was the earnest wish of the Ayrshire
pass the Grout oleomargarine bill now
before it-C. n. Winslow. secretary.
Red Asssn.s-
From the Farmers' Review: Perhaps
ers saw an article TO the effect that
red a1bumen fed In the hens morning
mash would stimulate them TO such
egg production ~ was never before
imagined; in net, according TO the ar
ticie writer's father and brother. the
hens would average about twenty -flve
eggs each par month. all through the
winter. RED albumen vas said to be
cheap. and WAS to be
obtained at any nrst class drug store
The drug stores nfst were flooded with
Inquiries. the most Of them. Of course
didn't have II. then the ofncerp Of the
different papers In which such articles
appeared. The writer Of the nrst arti-
cle has since written another that has
appeared in several weekly papers to |
The eject that one should ask for ~Be-
koe albumen. ana that II vas 4 prod |
nct from 9outh AneericA Many Of the
sras stores have dons lind omcs ]
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
A Commcn Coon.

A common form of coop for hen and
chickens is shown in the illustration.
This coop is easily made. BY 1t the
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-01
L,,. stock News.

Cattle shipments from Grant Coun-
ty. New Mexico. have been heavier this
winter than they have been for several
years. Several thousand head have
been shipped to the Pacific states.
where they have been fattened for mar
ket. A dispatch from Carlsbad, n. NJ.
says: From a stock estimate for the
benefit of the Santa Fe railroad Of the
number Of cattle in this vicinity II
appears that on the ranges there are
now upward OF 100000 head. and OF
this number there will be disposed OF
this spring. II possible. nearly $4,000
head, nearly all steers. 2 and 3 year
olds mostly. This apparently large
percentage is due to the fact that this
is the accumulation OF two years. last
year no cattle having been shipped out
or practically none. owing TO the great
drought in Kansas and on the north
ern pastures.
All over Kansas farmers appear tc
be imbucd with desire to carry their
| stock through the winter in the expec-
tation of bouutiful crops next year
| The lessons OF the drought OF 1901 have
been effective and promise to be last
ing. The dry spell taught the value
| of the canes and Kafiir corn. and botf
| will be extensively planted this com
ing spring There is general drough
| for grains and grasses of drought-re
sistIng qualities and II supply o
SPELLS seed could be secured n larg'
acreage would be in. Secretary Coburi
of the board OF agriculture has been in
undated by inquiries for SPELLS. but II
not In a position to supply any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

as Yuki OF Snowflake So much was
this the case that he believed she must
have had her prototype In real lie. AS
Il matter of fact, Yuki Is enurey u
creature OF Miss Watanna's magma.
ton, projected with the delicacy OF hu-
NOR and spirit peculiar to the japanese
artist. The heroine of Miss Watanna
new novel, "rhe Woolng Of Wistarla,'
published Septembed !, by the Harpeis,
is bewItching and piquant In her CO.
quetry, pathetic and passionate In her
devotion TO her lord, and an equally
fascinating young woman. If other
readers agree with Mr.. Major In his
high opinion of the value Of an attract
i've heroine, then the popularity Of THE
Wooing Of Wistaria is a foregone con-
clusion.
The prize for the cover design OF
Harper's Bazaar for September was won
by Miss Mary W. Bonsall. IL Is very
graceful and appropriate design, repre-
senting three generations of comely Wo-
men and children grouped under
spreading tree. The color scheme is one
OF the most effective used In this prize
series. Miss Bousall is young artist
of considerable merit. and is resident
of the city now famous for its many
young students Of art-Philadelphla.
Harper & Brothers published on
September 10 a new novel by Robert
w. Chambers whose Cardigan, pub
lished last year by the same firm, was
one OF the principal successes OF the
season. The new story Is THE Maid
at-Arms. a rapidly moving romance If
American life In IT'S, It's scenes laid in
New York state chiefly among those
families OF wealth and position whose
heads were known as PATRONS The
story is crowded with incident and adj
venture. and Dorothy Varick, the hero-
inc. Is drawn with Mr. Chamberss pc
culiar aptitude for depicting charming
girls. The story Is said to represent
it's authors mature powers as a novel;
list.
John Oliver Hobbies, whose Tales
about Temperaments' Is Just published
by d. Appleton and Company Is known
to her friends as Mrs. Pearl Mary Ter
esa Craigie. She Is native OF Boston,
being the eldest daughter of John Nor
gan Richards, son Of the Rev. James
Richards ID. D.. OF New York. In 1881,
AT llt dNN vi ltt FtAH hltil W. - = ii'VNtN'
Walpole Craigie from whom she sep
arated IN 1891, four years later obtain
ing n divorce and the custody Of her
son, John Churchill Craigle born in
1890
Mrs. Craigie was privately educated
ana afterwards studied music at the
Royal Academy under Macfarren and
In Paris. She also studied Greek ana
Latin at University College, London,
under the late Prof Goodwin. Thus
equipped, she early acquired a superior
literary STYLE. and her words have long
been noted FOR the eplgram and pure
English. Her first novel, Some Emo
tons and d Moral appeared IN 1881,
and she was at once accorded q high
rank among contemporary novelisls.
She produced q novel in each OF the
succeeding years. including a most
successful one in 1895 entitled ''The
Gods. Some Mortals. and Lord Wicken-
ham"
As a playwright Mrs Craigle has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

been no less successful than as writer
OF novels. Her Journeys End In Low
ers Meeting" was written for Miss
Ellen Terry, and was produced here
during recent tour Of the famous
actress. 1.-THE Ambassador" had long
run at the 81. james Theator London.
a one-act drama, Repentance. also
had a successful run at the same thea
ter, The first mentioned and the last
are included In her "Tales about Tenn
peraments" in which volume are also
published three stories, the theme In
each Instance illustrating some temper
anental diosyncragy. Mrs Craigle
spends most Of her time between her
residences in London and on the Isle
Of Wight
Messrs, Houghton, Midlln & co, have
published neW complete edition of the
works of the late Bret Harte.
The first collected edition Of Harte's
writings was published In 1852. and
consisted OF Eve volumes. IA second uni
form edition, including all Harte's new
works up 10 1897, was sent out In that
year, IN fourteen volumes The River
side Edition now offered consists Of
l6 volumes.
The American woman Is always the
subject Of worldwide comment and in
terest People marvel AT her swift prog
ress and her advance into political life
In the west and wonder what effect all
this new liberty win have upon her
character as woman, and especially as
regards her possession of the franchise.
People who have any fears for the fem
inlnity Of the American woman under
these new political conditions should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

lnal pictures in that charming book.
That his hand has lost nothing OF It's
cunning Is clearly evident in outdoor
land" II Is plain and possible un-
usual case of author and illustrator
working In complete harmony the text
and pictures might have cna at rom
the same brain, Mr.. Birch Is a native
OF London, and received his art educa-
ton at the Royal Academy In Munich.
Most Of his life, however, has been
passed in America.
Recently while on a visit TO New
York. Mr. Charles Major the author OF
Dorothy Vernon" met Miss Onoto
Watanna, and expressed his unbound
ed admiration for her story "A Japan.
ese Nightingale, Nothing that he had
read for long time, he said, had civ.
en- him so much pleasure Heroines OF
fiction are a special delight TO Mr. Ma.
ior. an no heroine of occidental lltera-
ture had fascinated him so completely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
fsf-r
ER1UTI0UNO'

.he weary laden
- days are hiied WIZ"
toll, rushed and scattered
whose w ,be anguish Of DEFEAT ,,oa %
Oy os FOR; all the fateS combine "
foil,
tbe sad and lonely
J s Ss with MES achlhs oa .' nooIed by
,.,s sSb rows have ne'er Deen V'o'
yl sogely nobly patient have
VINO .,,Jyen all the day ana
SUM- ,he nlght holds but a grave ana
death.
ang to the desperate ,,Ier50 de SsnS
Y. who have thought !" curse
n' siood Is turned to worm WOOD
Wn0'sS he hate and greed of man.
,ster meath the despots heavy
rod,
J ,'"s nm the day doth dawn
-. Tord Of hosts hath heard your
bitter cry, 80, noso,o
n. arm N now extended TO rescue
and revenge ,,A
- ,~rant's hour Of reckoning is nigh.
tdng Of hope eternal
When there shall be no death
u,,s yel or hope the choirs OF heaven
sing,
70 tbat are worn and weary look up
and shout for JOY
n, Lord doth come with healing In
His wing.
rlr 10 the song they're singing
aSoon an thy toll viii end,
mo lord hath seen your strivlngs and
your pain
no leaden care and sorrow Of the
earth shall pass away.
ma With shouts and glad hossanahs
He will reign"
Hear ye the Master calling
Ne means that call for you,
let not your hearts be troubled as
before.
NJ Ontstretched arm shall aid thee for
my love is strong to save
And my mercy shall endure foreyer-
more,
LLOYD WOODRUFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Owe. His Lire Ia a neighbours Kindness

Mr.. D. p. Dausherty, we'll known
throughout Mercer and Sumner coun-
ties. w. Va. most likely owes his life
to the kindness Of a neighbOr. He was
almost hopelessly afflicted with diar-
rhoea. was attended by two physicians
who gave him little, If any, relief, when
q nelghbor learning Of his serious con-
dillon. brought him bottle Of Cham
beriaIn's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. which cured him in less than
twenty-four hours. For sale by all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Lewis % q Lye,
Powdered and psrium,d.


The strongest and
purest made Unlike
other Lyes, IL Is finely
powdered, packed In a
can having two lids
one easily cut aud the
other removable for
constant use IL Will
make the hest Per-
fumed Hard soap in
~ minutes without
boiling II + the best
for cleansing waste
pipes, disintectlng sinks.
closets, cleaning paints
bottles barrels; wash
Ing frees and killing in
sectS for engineers aud
machiuisis uses, for
painters. ~ remove Old
paints, etc.
SALT MFG. o. /
- lILAN- D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
MAGAZINES.

The October number OK Casters
Magazine of Illustrated engineering
contains articles ON the following sub
jects: THE British Fleet. from 1883 to
1902, by Archibald 5, Hurd costs OF
Electric Power Transition" practical
application of principles, by Alton j.
Adams: Future Markets for American
Iron and Steel boy ASel Sahlin; Prog
ress in the Metanurgy OF Iron and
Steel" with three Illustrations, By
Henry W. Howe. automobiles for
War Service" with five Illustrations
by Bngader General j II. a. Macdon-
aid; Municipal Socialism In Great
Britain, by James Boyle Mining at
High Attitudes beyond the timber line
line In Colorado, U, $. A., by T. A.
Richard; Liquid Fuel for ships. las
Advantages and Disadvantages In War
and Mercantile Vessels" by Sir ]. For
tescue FIannery, and Current Topics
New York.
The Popular Science Monthly for
September opens with an article boy MI
Percival Lowell on the observations
that have been made on the planet
Mars II is well known that Mr.. Lowell
has established an observatory at Flag
staff. \. r., which has been largely de-
voted 10 the study Of the extraordinary
markings on Mars, Which many think
aga canals made by intelligent beings.
Tho article contains an extensive series
Of illustrations showing maps Of Mars
from the time Of Huygens 20 those
made by Prof. Schlaparelli and Mr..
Lowell Other articles are. University
Control" By Prof. j, j. Steyens0n
"The World View Of a Scientist, Ernst
Haockels Philosophy" 10y Prof Frank
Thily "Eels and the Eel Question"
by N. c Marsh. "The story Of Word
Mammal by Dr. Theodore GIN; "a
Year Of Weather and Trade in the
United States by Prof. Il. Dec, Ward
Two important additions to It's board
o. associate editors are announced In
The Arena for October--the Rev,
Adolph Roeder and Mr.. Carl Yrooman,
The former contributes remarkable
article on "The civic OversOul" which
wll especially interest students Of
psychology The opening paper is by
Dr. r. Warren COuant. Of the Chicago
Bureau oi Charities. who gives a most
interesting description OF "Anarchlsn,
% Close Quarters Prof John Ward
Stlmsou has a lengthy but valuable es-
say on THE Democracy Of Shelley and
Keats" and most important feature
Is Leonora Beck Ellis article on "The
Movement 70 Restrict Child Labor
James Altman considers Russia as a
Social Factor" and b. o. Flower con
tributes the second paper OF his series
on "The Divine Quest" Eugene Del
Mar discusses individual Freedom"
and w. r. Copeland describes the Co
operative Brotherhood" at Burley,
Wash. How to Meet the Trust Prob
lem Through Cooperation" is most ably
treated by George f Washburn In a
Conversation" saved by Panther
Is the title OF a thrilling story by w.
j. Colyllle Editor Flowers depart
monts OF Topics Of the Times and
Books Of the Day" are Of more than
usual interest. Editor Mclean an
nounces that Archdeacon Glover, Of
Oregon. will contribute an article on
"The Personal Power Of the President
TO the November number. The Alliance
Pub. Co.. Fifth Ave. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
DEATHS DIVINITY.

loyed her white soul as an angel may,
Yet doubt did keep our mated souls
a-seyer
LIE held US always separate-but to-
day
Death kissed her eyes and made her
mine forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

was
ont
Vf
worI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

congratulate the authors and hope their
venture win bring them all the proht
and the fame which they can reason
ably anticipate. Grafton Press,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

n would be invIdious 10 gossip
over names, hut there are two re.
cent plavs which must have yielded
the novelist playwright from $4,000
10 100000, or half the sum earned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

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