davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-10
Barn Frame for Sale.

have a barn frame 3Gx5O all com.
nlete reudy for framing that will sell
at reasonable price. Call on or
write Vim. Hyde. Yale. AZ 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
DIVERSITY Of PRODUCTS,

Beginners with poultry on farms that
are Intended for somewhat extensive
system Of cultivation and whose capital
Is limited should cndaavor TO produce
early and late crops, so as 70 have cash
coming in all The time II possible Onp
OF the essentials Tor quick returns Is
poultry. with food management the
hens should lay every day during tho
greater portion of the year one or two
good cows viii also be found serViceable,
as milk. butter and eggs are cash at all
seasons Small fruits such as straw
berries, currants, gooscberrics raspbef-
ries and blackberries soon give returns
but grapes and orchard fruits require
more time. on a small farm IL Will not
pay TO depend upon the cereal crops,
Stock, fruit and vegetables give better
profits and bring In cash long before the
harvest comes for corn. There Is noth-
ing, however, that will give larger and
quicker profits In proportion to capital
invested than fowls, and as they multiply
rapidly the number can he largely in
creased every year The fowls will also
consume much waste material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
b, Y COLLEGE.

Logan Utah, Get THE Brigham
Young college is now fairly opened Cor
another year of school The registra-
zion go far Is about 400. and the fact
that he assembly room rs so well filed
every morning On devotional exercises,
shows that many are in attendance who
have not yet been registered. Tho pro-
spoCts bid fair TO another very success
ml year of school and the indic1-
lions are that the usual increase I'm
attendance of one year over the pre-
Nous will be more marked This year
than over before
The young ladies' Of The college are
certainly taking In the great advan.
tages offered in the domestic arts de-
parjment The classes in sewing are
larra, ms they are also IN other needle
work, and In cooking
Miss Homer, instructor In cooking,
ana Miss Peterson, critic teacher I'M the
training school have just returned from
al tour OF Europe They bring home
many new facts which will be OF great
interest and Importance in their lines
OF work.
great many students are registering
for carpentry ana many who took the
course last yrar have returned ana 0le
tallnc n.y. the second year In this de-
pprtmplt of manual training
Professor Robinson has been studying
I'm the University OF Chicago this SUM
mcr ANA also In the Chicago ConstyNa-
tory uf music. He IS rcsumiug his
working in the college with great earn
tsiness and is already beginning the
organization of choir band. orchestra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

under way Owing TO the work Of low
erIng the floor OF the new chemical Ia
boratory during the past 10 days, the
gymnasium practise has been inter-
rupted The floor Is now solid again,
and next week the teams may be at
work.
The first issue OF the students paper
"The Gold and Blue has been an-
nOunced for next Wednesday George
A. Fisher has been chosen business
manager and Elizabeth Cannon editor
The other members of the staff thus
far selected are william Dohson, liter
airy notes Vernon Felt cartoonist, f..
J Bloom night school Florence Grant
class of "a. Others are yet TO be elect
ed.
The class of 1905 met and organized
on Thursday electng the following Of
iicors President. Ray Gledhlll; vice
president Alouzo Tanner secretary,
Edith Grant. assistant secretary and
treasurer Vera Noall, class speaker
Noel Pratt
From the department ~ bookkeeping
II Is learned that George A Fisher,
president of the commercial class Of
last year. has Just entered school
again that Stanley +, Kimhal has Just
LEFT the department 10 accept % posi-
ton as bookkocpcr, and that there are
moro lady students taking the work in
accounting this year than ever before,
Wednesday morning brought It's usual
presentation Of good things Miss
Maude Symons played two choice see
l,otlons ON the piano and IN j NJ Tan
rer general superintendent Of Church
| schools, addressed the general assem-
| bly, I'm happy vein he showed the
superiority of Gath and possibility IN
! the lives uf young people over kuowl-
| edge and certainty The Developments
! of the future are wisely hidden from
our WOW iu order that we may strive
! after what is possible rather than wait
coutcncdW for what Is sure 10 come
! Faith n the future Is better thar
knowledge Of the future. and the am,
! htiOus of youth win he realized largely
because of the uncertainty and the pos
s,bnity That ig unrcvealcd but pogsbl,
| for man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Logan, Ttah. Mosdumes Ban and
Madison went to salt Lake last We'd
uerday, as delegates tu the Utah Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs
The registration Is considerably large
cr than at the same date last year.
TN, Law club mas been ieorganl2e1
and af thc last meeting elected me iol-
lowing officers $, @, Rich presidents
vs. ~ Kerr vice president vs.. a. lon-
sen secretary and }. T.. JENKINS ueas-
urcr
Prof Glbsoa, formerly professor ot
mathematics at he b Y g., who bas
spent an, pas, year IN study ot Game
bridge England, Vsuod the college
last Wednesday
A telephone has been placed I'M tho
ONCE of the director of me department
Of commerce,
The Offices to be used I'm business
practice viii be installed oct a..
Mrs. Fleming has gone east for s.N
weeks visit With relatives bon Omaha
! and Louisville.
Prof Joseph w. Jensen .s improving
| and vill probably DO able Go meet his
classes IN short Time
The classes in domestic science ore
larger than usual. This department
is now admirably equipped, using n
rooms for the WORK IN cooking sewing
laundering and recitation. There ar,
two large Kitchens separated 10y rol
ing doors, furnished win he students
working dcSks. four largo double raug
as am Aladdin oven aud an electric
stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
NEXT YEARS LAYERS.

Select now the pullets for winter layers,
II there are a great many pullets that
were hatched out, go into the poultry
house and select the largest and earliest
Matched DO not be tempted TO keep
many because they are beautiful, II they
are small, as such pullets will not be Of
sufficient age to begin laying before cold
weather sets in, AS all fowls, old and
young, are subject to the conditions Of
heat and cold, much labor and expense
can be saved by retaining only those that
come into fun plumage and reach the
adult stage before winter II a pullet be-
gins To lay before winter she Will then
probably lay riGht on through the winter;
but should she not begin In the fan she
Will probably defer such work until early
In the spring. Use heroic and prompt
measures. by cullng out the flock and
getting rid Of every pullet that has not
reached "A stage Of growth that may en-
able II 10 give n profit There is no senti-
ment in the keeping Of fowls, The keep
ing Of poultry should be a business mat
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

YOU CAN'T (:
ACQUIRE
INDIVIDUALITY .
USING =
HUSLER'S FLOUR ;
Nearly everybody Is
al IL now,

Nearly everybody Is
at IL now.
,.,..,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.'.,.'.'.,.'.''.'.'.

on missions, and JOS simpson and
lizzie Pearce who arc with us DONG
higher work. all our graduates are
teaching school LeRoy Cowies AZ
Heber. Mrs. Carrie Rapp In the city
Pearl Terry at Huntsvills Chas saun,
ders at ulntah, and Lizzie Thomas az
Warren, an excellent showing ior the
class OF 1909.
a good attendance al night sehoo' Is
almost certain. Courses on theolpgy'
Book Of Mormon and principles OF me
Gospel grammar classics and aritn-
metlc or algebra VIII be given In al
dit.on TO these a German English class
will be taught for the benefit OF those
Germans who desire 10 get better uh-
Outstanding Of the English language
The domestic art class now registers
about 40 members. The girls manifest
much enthusiasm IN their work and
most Of them are making excellent
progress.
The committee on associations have
commenced work looking especially 70
the lecture course Which proved so sat
isfactory last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

hours are my chief objection, and besides
there Is lack OF system ana gyod pusl.
ness management that taxes al tue splllt
out Of one who likes. 10 see thllss KEPT
IA good shape and the work done IN
The best men tor farm work-thOse VINO
have been raised on farms ana UNDER
stand the work have most OF them gone
10 the towns and cities and the bVls as
tnci grow up are gong says MT uiuhly
m Farm aud Ffeside y farmer WHO
raised three stnpping DIG boys al now
In cities. said ~ me that ne would nave
70 quit farming because ne was uhhply
TO obtain any satisfactory help one OF
his boys said a few days ago wouldn
live ON farm and work IKE father does
II 1 had T. peddlt papers ior liNins
lie used TO make us Dove hump Waen
we were ~ home and then we couldn
DO The work 70 suit aim I'm GLAD m
out Of ~ Rural free delivery ana the
telephone viii not stop the exodus Of boys
from the farm while the late-end early.
push-to.the.nmii methods prevail The
city laborer knows that the minute me
whistle blows his days work Is done
The boy on the farm and The hand on tho
farm know that they must WORK as long
as he sun shines. then DO a 10, OF weari-
some chores when they 10 nome, y 90
not consider the work hard" said q spir'
red young farm hand but they keep US
In he held TOO long We get out early,
and then are not expected in until sun
set Riding plow or cultiyatOr Is not
hard work, but " or II hours OF Il a day
Is m0notonONs and Weursome. 1t Is not
possible 20 work regular" hours IN bar
vest. haylng time ana when rains inter-
fere much with seeding, and the boys arc
wen aware ot this. but II is not difficult ~
50 manage that the rush and hustle viii
not last the entire season Farm life Is
not mouotonous unless Il Is made 50 u
should be attractive TO the boys and hired
men. and 4 can be made So II Is not
"lonesome' on the farm 10 any person
lonesome only TO the gattlepate who Is
eYerlastingly and etornaly laundering sol
company ana wanting 10 be In crowd
OF some Kind or othlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Miss Mocnch delivered a lecture ut
the Seventh ward y. W NJ a. last
THURSDAY evening
Mosdomcs Kerr. Langton and Osticn
have been IN salt Lake during the past
week attending the annual meeting Of
the Utah Federation Of Woman's clubs.
The classes in stenography are very
large this year.
a complete set Of % volumes Of the
transactions of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers has been re-
cclyed by the librarian
Through the Kindness Of the secretary
Of state complete set OF Documents
of Utah have been placed on the shelves
Of the library An effort IL being made
by the authorities OF the library 20 build
W. "a complete library on the history Of
Utah Any books oy pamphlets along
this line WIN be gratefully received. . II
Is desired tina, the work be especially
complete concerning the Indians.
Professors Merrill. Clark HUT, Dry
den and Jensen went 10 salt Lake last
Tuesday to aid in arranging the college
exhibits az the state fair Two car
loade " exhibits We're taken, one Of
stock and the other filed with many
things OF interest to the people Of the
state.
pr. Erele gave a very interesting adj
dress at chapel last Wednesday on the
place OF athletics in education
President Kerr was IN salt Lake last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson, farm foreman, has gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

south TO supervise the seeding on four
of the dry farms.
Director Widtsoe is working on an
analysis Of sugar beet data from the
exhibits at the Irrigation congress
Bulletin No 81. by Or. Yoder, on Poi
son In Water from Certain Gold and
silver Mills, came from the press few
days ago.
Bulletins Nos SO and 49, on the Feed
ing Value Of Beet Pulp, ana Best
Methods Of Pruning, are now in press
All Of the classes Of the college met
and perfected their organizations last
Wednesday.
The foot bah squad are out every
evening in practice 50 that they may be
ready for the games TO come later The
men, however, are nearly all new and
unaCcustomcd TO the game but Prof.
Campbell expects 10 evolve a winning
eleven out Of the bunch Of the farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
L. d. S, UNIVERSITY.

salt Lake city. - No school on Mon
day and Tuesday, the 9TH and 9Th. on
account of the Fair ana conference
Mr. r. y. Mendenhall Of Deal Bros.
q Mendenhall visited the bookkeeping
department this week. he was esEec-
Iaiy pleased with the banking and Of
flee practise work,
The instructors In telegraphy and
bookkeeping have organized a special
class In bookkeeping FOR The biography
students. Every student In the depart
ment Us taking the course. and an are
interested In the work. 40 other bus
mess college known 10 Us gives course
Of this kind and the results are being
waited for with Interest,
Student Joseph stanton has been
elected captain Of the athletic track
and basketball teams The material
for work in these lines Is being selected
and systematic practise viii shortly be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

season is so hot and dry that both
late and early varieties quit at nearly
the same time
Leaving the mulch on part Of the
patch tin the vines are quite well start.
ed viii consIdera bly, retard the blossom
ing and hence delay the ripening.
An old bed, e., ono Of the second
or even third year of bearing Will
usually give the earliest ripe berries
II person Is so situated that he can
plant one patch on land with an east
ern or southern exposure and another
on land that slopes 10 the north or west,
and at the same time have the land for
the first patch not too rich, so the
foliage viii not be too rank, and en-
courage the growth of foliage on the
second patch by liberal manurlng If
necessary, he can easily prolong the
season ten days or two weeks with
favorable weather conditions.
This season has been unusually fav-
orable for continuing the crop. With
only the first provision for extending
the scasou-i e. growing both early
ana late variotics--we have had them
on the table at every meal FOR exact
ly five weeks; not in stinted allowances
either out In great abundance We
| had them M an Just forty days, though
| for the last five days In somewhat
| limited supply and not at every meal
! Before the strawberries were all gone
| the carly baCkcap rdspberries were IN
/ tut supply and then came the Greggs
! and Cuthbert Reds, and noW-Iuly g.
! the early harvest blackberry canes
are bending under their loads Of glist-
| culng black fruit. soon to be followed
by the Snyreds and l<ittaunnys.
a succession Of these small fruits lap
on To each other and give continuous
supply ho whole season through Las,
year we had them from May 30, when
we picked the first Mlchaels Early
, Strawberries TN September 3, when we
gathered the last of the late black.
berries Following these came the
grapes I'M variety which usually last
another six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
LONG DAYS N The FARM.

The work is varied enough 20 suit al.
most ans body but IL is the everlasting
l'H- huyia tlal / object TO- That ID why
.lN mere, Nucn my hours are finished
l'IH m don, Tor thc day remarked an
iul-'.IErnt young mana street car con.
uueloy iu tlcd Grundy as he WAS wait.
lhh no the tuu ot his run Tor time" lie
i"l l'il tNc latm the Ntar previous. came
~ '.. Guy, thu ultDf- Watching ana WIlt-
iNs Tour mouths haA secured the place
f,r,''o"a. ,N." I'D, ne could talk about
,"I lN."N 'l way that showed very clear
M lNNl PIC understood % AN ugnt ana
lNul mao. ONE it,i that the farm Was his
b.uD'. ana nut street car
~, su.d DIS strength and health were
'b iNe capital he uad, and DC did not
l.' HHtIl Wage. The last farmer be
NHINDu Tor called him al clock lh tng
I'.I N"h, .,nu supper came at = o'clock at
n.-NN Do, stood b unui be- could leave
M'H'1 i nf,thng bis contract At home
N' ruId thtN bruci1lly arose at In the
luoaNE and Dad supper between ami
81 llr used 60 think the day was long
one .L'iD hut whom ne went out as a
bIto ioa uC found thcm sim longer. lie
declared ihat such loag days were en-
LI'a tNn'Dt stalI Gao properly carry uu
IHv WORK ai tat farm, bat farmers ap.
ltattd CO. th.uE they must boz at 30 earIy
oHb 'al' tu make anything lie SAID be
Woald rather 1--WE On farm than any
p'"N' tU lt' Nplu, ana " ne owned one.
th,lgN Whpu he would be-, and be- was
satisfied That hc could make a good ivlng.
ah4 more Dy NOrkEg 10 hours day.
farming ls t4u best and safest bust
ness iu ne world Tho only drawback *
CD, long hours and the farmers them
serves are 10 blaine for that The
speaker was laborng man who works
30 a iumOcryWd ilu was farm hand
unc Years and hoped some time 90 own
q farm. but land climbed w beyond his
reach before bee accumulated enough .oi
q irst payment Tie never viii be farm.
and actually takes TWO Agricultural p,..
pcrs Farm hands are worry scarce. sad
| DE ana wages much highCr than Z ever
! received when ! worked on farms bat
! vii not work tor any farmer sl Ions a,
can get anything else 10 do. The lonl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The past week has been one ~ espey-
ial Importance To the schools owing
60 the fact that ull the preparations
for the school exhibit nt the state fair
were completed The work dates from
last spring when the u.ncrent depart
nonts We're assigned tueir respective
line. which WAS to be- their quota ~ the
samples to be given I'm To the commit
toe composed Of a body chosen from
the corps of principals The school eN-
hlbit from Salt Lake City however
wnl not enter the circle of Compcti-
ton, the only motive being to EXHIBIT
tho nature Of the work being done bv
the schools.
A principals meeting was held last
Thursday afternoon in Supt Chrsten-
SENS Office Matters relative % the
coming state teachers institute cspec-
Tally 10 the distribution Of the great
body Of teachers which win visit the
local schools next Wednesday forenoon,
were discussed
A detailed program OF the Teachers
association has been gotten out In
pamphlet form for the convenience
OF teachers.
The local board OF education has
granted the city teachers q Pair Day
which will be enjoyed next Tuesday
IL addition TO this one days close nj
schools, no session win be held We'd
nesday afternoon. The teachers viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

be allowed 10 attend the lectures TO
be given by visiting educators that
Afternoon.
The following schools have been as
signed eighth grade work, ON the
East SIDE The Bryant on the West
Side. the Union Lincoln and Fremont
a piano has been installed in the
Bonneville,
Rev Brown paid the uint0h visit
last Friday.
Department meetings VIII be sus-
pndcd during the week owing to the
state association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
The |, O.S. Business College,
NORTH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE
CITY.

NORTH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE
CITY
gives actual business methods from the
day you enter Equipments. the most
complete. Rooms and Facilities, the
most ample Teaching Force. the most
professional Actual Training the
most thorough Of any commercial
school To- the Iutermountain West,
Complete and Practical Courses IN
bookkeeping, higher accounting, bank
ms Offices, shorthand spondence,
spelling reporting typcwriting. Office
work manifoldIng mimeographing,
tclegnphlng commercial and railway
methods law, commercial. elementary,
and advanced work. economies. ciyics.
history, higher English, penmanshlp.
engineering lettering, nourishinE. I're-
pare for positions. Bcgin now. Call
az The buildings or write for circvlars.
). II Paul, president, Benz. Goddard,
principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SUCCESSION OF SMALL FRUITS

Ever farmer who grows an abundance
of strawberries Is anxious to prolong
the season as much as possible. TINS
can be done to some extent by growing
both early and late varieties writes f..
i. snyder In New York Tribune Farm
er. MY experience has been that while
the earlier sorts VIII begin to ripen
first. the later kinds win last but little
longer. 1t often happens that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-12
MARTHA'S OPPORTUNITY.

trhe first postage stamp ever issued by
the United States government which bears
che portrait OF a woman has been placed
on sale in the postofices throughout the
country. 1t Is an eight cent stamp ana has
the likeness of Martha Washington.-Spe-
cial pispatch]
Fair wornau's recognition Is no more a
thing TO come;
The pageantry Is forming don't you hear
the thudding drum?
She's got her foot in politics. In medicine,
In law,
And we are daily seeing sights our fathers
never saw,
But good old Martha Washington is stu
the pioneer;
She's got her picture on stamp; this Is
the news we hear
Yet In this age of progress who would be
surprised at that?
ing through his hat,
For when II comes to pictures It displays
an awful taste
To put mans homely features on the 9TH
er side the paste
When lovely womans countenance might
well be printed there,
But one consideration should make Mar
tina have a care:
BY getting on postage stamp, why, don't
you see that she
VIII be as licked as George was when he
hacked the cherry tree?
IS. W. Gillian in Baltimore American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-12
REAL ESTATE
Enquire of Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys

One dwelling one block west of ST
Paul's church, containing 6 rooms
and good cistern and well. This
property is especially adapted to
persons of moderate means.
A small house on Hoard St, con-
veniently situated; a desirable dwell
ing for small family.
A fine new two story dwelling with
hale acre lot; house has seven rooms,
a furnace and good cellar. For sale
cheap.
A two story dwelling with cistern
and two lots in the west part of city.
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
full particulars.
A small cottage with four rooms
cistern, good barn and an acre of
land. Price low terms to suit pur-
chaser
A splendid bargain; 3I5 acres, 6
miles south of Mineral Point, finely
this cheap if taken at once.
"A small cottage in south part of
city containing four rooms with a
good cistern. Can be bought cheap.
Three choice building lots near high
school. Three lots will be sold sep
erately or together.
Dwelling with 81 acres OF ground
with large cistern and good harm, 2
blocks west of st. Pauls church. This
property is in excellent repair and
can be purchased at a moderate figure
A fine new two story house with six
rooms, "A large cisterr 9nd new
barn in the southern part of the city.
This house can be bought for rea-
sonable figure.
A very desirable building lot one
block north Of central main street.
This is one Of the best locations in the
city for a home.
The Hosking residence, one block
north OF Episcopal church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-12
Self Reliance.

Lawyer Ito the widow)-The law
gives you third, madam.
The Widow--Well, I'm not going to
take any chances in that direction. l
shall proceed to hustle for my third
just as | did for my first and second
Chicago News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-12

May-How did Jack Manleigh behav
when you refused him?
Maud Calamity and courteously.
May-Why, how?
Maud-He insisted upon kissing m
goodby.-Town Topics,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-12
A narrowing jest.

The man at our boarding house has
the remains OF a once prosperous pock-
ct comb from which the teeth have long
since fed.
why" we ask him, do you carry
that thing around with you-that worth
less old comb;'
And he replies;
We'll, | can't part with it."-Baltl-
more News.