davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
2 r

Keep the feet warm and head cooT' is
a household saying that. carried out, no
doubt saves many an illness.
IT, in addition to this, you viii carry and
take az. at the first chill or shiver, you
will keep free from Colds and Grip.
DIR. HUMPHREYS AIDS TO IT,
1 for Fevers. Congestions-
d" Teething. Colo, Crying
Neuralgia. Toothache. Faceache.
10 " Dyspepsia, Indigestion
IA 90 Salt Rheum. Erysipelas.
10 f" Rheumatism, LUmbago-
q &" Kidney Diseases
80 " Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.
In small bottles of pleasant pellets that
fit the vest pocket. At Druggists, . cents.
Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co, Cor. William
and John streets, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Sarah r. Frazier. a cousin OF Gov
zruor Frazier Of Tennessee. will arrive
IA salt Lake Tuesday en- route home from
California. Miss Frazier viii be tho
guest of Charles *. Rowland while In
this city.
r. r. Thomas and wife returned last
evening from a four weeks visit 90 east
s.rn cities including Boston. Philadelphia
and New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
ORE FOUND IN uTAH.
Princeton Professor Discovers Ra-
dunn in Carnolite.

Princeton, n. J., Dec. 5.-Professor
Alexander II. Phillips Of Princeton uni
versity has discovered radium in carnO-
lite an ore found in Utah. and possibly IN
other of the Rocky mountain states. The
Princeton professor has found on expert
menting that from twenty-five pounds OF
carnoIite a sample of radioactive barium
chloride can be obtained which will give
about 1,500 activity. This activity. while
not so powerful as that obtained from
some European ores, is sufficient for
many nra cficaI nllrnoses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

Piano for Xmas. cash or time pay
ments
CHRISTENSEN & ANsoN CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
THE DEATH RECORD
John Slaughter.

Cheyenne, Wye, Dec. 5.-John
Slaughter. probably the oldest Wyo-
ming pioneer. died in this city today
a the age Of "a. He came 10 Wyoming
in 1850 Mr.. Slaughter was territory
and state librarian for thirty years and
was assistant librarian at the time of
HIS death. He survives ali his children
and leaves seven grandchildren, ten
great grandchiIdren and two great
great grandchildren.
Congressman Burke.
Philadelphia. Dec. 5-COngressman
Burke died today at his home in this
city.
Our Aim
Is quality in producing work Get the
best Give your call
Tel 192. TROY LAUNDRY.
loo Main STREET.
Buy pianos for Xmas at
CHRISTENSEN & ANSON co.
BRYAN IN PARIS.
Paris. Dec 5.-Wuliam J. Bryan ar
rived here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
A National Affair.

Our reputation as fine Iaunderers.
Telephone 1872 THE TROY,
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

Special values I'm pianos for Xmas at
CARsTENSEN e. ANsON co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

Special values in pianos for Xmas al
CHRISTENSEN & ANSON co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

Our Aim
Bryan IN PARIS

Buy pianos for Xmas at
CHRISTENSEN & ANSON co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

Paris. Dec 5.-WHHam j. Bryan ar
rived here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
Suspects Without Funds.

Upon arriving here the prisoners
were placed in Jail. The reports in
circulation that they attempted to as
sasslnate General HUertas are not true
Nevertheless the government doubtless
has some evidence against them to
Justify the step of depOrting them.
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
HOME DAIRY NOTES.
Cleanliness and Proper Hand
ling of Cream.

One of the most important requisites
of good butter is perfect cleanliness,
not only in the dairy but in the milk
ing careless milker will often get
trash into the milk, that will change
flavor of both milk and butter, and all
the extra care that can be given it in
the dairy will not out root this un-
pleasant odor, Then again there are
weeds which the cows get hold of which
will give a most unpleasant flavor to
| often necessary. Those who have the
care Of the cows are Just as often re-
sponsibe for the inferior butter as the
dairy maid The old-fashioned spring
but the possessor OF a good spring
| house, where there Is a constant stream
OF clear, cold water running through,
| has something TO be very thankful for,
and all the modern appliances for max
ing sweet butter can hardly equal this.
Some dairy writer's say that the cream
should be churned sweet, | have tried
this plan, but find that the sweetest
butter and the greatest amount can be
made from the ripened cream, but over
ripe cream has very unpleasant flavor.
When the cream Is churned sweet, or
when 1t has just begun to sour, very
small returns will be received and after
the buttermilk has been allowed to set
awhile a great deal Of cream will be
found on top, so ! have decided this is
very wasteful method unless one has
cream separator. prefer the very
wide, fiat, tin pans or tin buckets for
raising the cream, as 1t seems To rise
better than In the deep receptacles, and
then II can be skinned with so much
more ease. Churning requires time,
strength and patience; the impatient
churner usually allows hot water TO do
the work, and the result is white and
inferior butter During warm wealth
er | allow my cream 10 ripen In the
cool stream In the spring house and
then have II brought up and churned
Immediately never allowing IL, at any
time, to stand in the heat. and the but-
Ter IL yellow, firm and as sweet as II
can be- During the winter months
have churning done three times "A week
never allowing cream 70 become over.
heated or over ripe. Salt cows regu-
larly and the butter-maker's lot will
be easler,-laura Jones, In Epltomlst.
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
BETTER THAN BARRELS.
BusheI Boxe. for Apples Are Beco m.
Ing Popular In All Parts of the
United states.

West OF the Rocky mountains boxes
are used In which to pack apples and
never barrels, and east of there they
are becoming more popular every year.
There are several objections TO the bar
rel as a package for this fruit, among
them being that consumers In the city
do not want so much fruit at one time
as II contains. They rarely have space
in their storerooms for a barrel, and
few have cool enough places TO keep
apples long. before they will rot. These
facts often deter our best customers, the
city people, from getting apples In SUI
ficient quantities 10 induce them TO use
them literally. Some Of the exporters
OF apples TO foreign countries greatly
prefer boxes. for they suit the trade
there and pack closer in the holds OF
ships than barrels; where II is space
that Is charged for, rather than weight.
However, all who have tried boxes are
not agreed as 10 their use In preference
to barrels. although most of them are.
There are differences in the sizes and
shapes OF the boxes in use, but that
holding about a bushel, which is close TO
so pounds Of apples, Is the one generally
used The dimensions of the California
inside measurements. In Washington
and Oregon the common size Is liz by
II by 1872 inches in the clear while a
smaller one Of 10la by liz by is inches
is used in some cases Colorado uses
one 1lA by 11% by IS inches inside So
that we see that there Is no standard
size generally adopted as yet The diff
ferent sizes of apples require to be
packed in different numbers Of tiers
which also tends to compicate the mat
ter. Some of the boxes are made with
solid ends of about ee-quarter-inch
thickness, but the newer style has pam
eled ends, with one-quarter-inch stun
for the inside panel This gives less
weight, is economical of lumber and af-
fords very convenient hold for the
hands. The thickness Of the sides Is
variable, but light stuff, one-quarter-
inch or less is better than that which
is heavy; for It costs less and springs
outward when the box is tightly packed
thus causing less bruising than rigid
sides. A half-inch narrow cleat is then
nailed over the ends of the side boards,
which gives strength and protection In
handling and shipping The apple box
costs little more per content bushel
than the barrel, but It is far more profit
able to the grower in the end.-Prof.
Van Deman, in Rural World.
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
COFFEE AS A STIMULANT.
Medical Authority Declares II L. an
Antidote for Alcohol and 9th
~rwis~ nenenclni,

one OF the highest authorities among
medical publications, the London Lancet,
gives few words OF advice and comfort
to the lovers OF coffee and says that this
most popular OF all drinks In not harm.
ful.
As an after.dinner drink Il believes
coffee Ia distinctly beneficial Coffee also
In an antidotc for alcohol, The dyspep-
tic, II says, should not drink coffee or tea,
because both are Injurious to weak stom-
acha,
A n substitute for the hot drink, how
ever, coffee jelly Is recommended, In
thls form II can be taken into any stom-
ach without injury, provided there Ia no
e,inung OF the quantity Of cofree In the
Jelly II has cooling effect, assuages
the thirst and II generally beneficial
Coffee, the Lancet declares, N astimu-
liant, like alcohol, but, unlike alcohol, Il
arouses muscular energy without the
collapse which follows alcoholic drinks.
This is likely to prove grateful iniorma-
tion to the thousands OF Americans who
think they cannot begin the day without
free indulgence In coffee and often con.
eume that beverage with each OF the
three daily meals,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
A CORN DRYING HOUSE

tial part Of drying sweet corn is to have
free circulation of air. Therefore,
cut doors through as shown. These
doors are on both sides and on the back.
They are hung on hinges and can be
opened and shut when needed. The
sweet corn should be spread in layers;
inch Stats placed 20 inches to two feet
apart, one above the other. If the corn
is green and milky when husked it should
be put on the racks very thin, not more
than two or three ears in depth. and
turned frequently, but if it is more ma
tured and the kernels are glazed 1t may
be put on thicker | can dry 500 or 900
bushels in this building.
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
THE LIFE DIVINE.
,-, The Laws of God Brings
Failure to the Individual
The Truth We Know.

There flames upon every man occa-
sjonally a spiritual consciousness OF the
life divine. This may occur again ann
again without producing any dehlnite
results, but il is sure, says CHRISTIAN
Work. to occur in every life. There Is
not a man of mature years who has not
had such a consciousness Of his spirit
nal nature at times, and that quite
apart from any mere preaching OF the
Word. 1t may come through some per-
sonal afTliction, some sudden and over
whelming calamity, or some present
neril or. on the other hand, it may come
without anything Of the kind at all. But
even in the most goddess life there VIII
come such a consciousness tingllng
through the mans whole nature, and
when it does come, even for moment,
there is a threefold consciousness-ot
sin, of righteousness and OF judgment.
What has Christianity that is new!
II is the message it bears to this con-
sciousness of the divine life. There was
never a day when so much was written
about sin as to-day-and perhaps there
never was less real consciousness of sin.
How are We to account for that? 1t is
due to the attempt to solve the question
of sin by philosophic methods. 1t is
similar with righteousness. No one
can say that men are talking too much
about judgment to-day, for they are not,
In fact, they are attempting to ignore it.
What is it that we must do to avoid
sin? Obey the Ten Commandments?
Yes. and a great deal more, The law
that you know in your physical and
mental life is the law of God. To break
that law is sin. The terribly successful
effort that we so often see a man make
to take his own personality out Of the
realm of law and govern himself-that
is sin. You may call the result making
a failure Of life, you may call it contin-
uous abnormality; call it what you will,
it remains true, whether stated in the
Bible words or not, that all the misery
that we see in the world is the result OF
breaking the laws Of our life, which are
the laws Of God
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
PROFITS OF pUGlLISM.
large sums Realized by the Leading
Prize Fighters In Their
Engagements

lts q profitable bGsIncss-ths prize
Sighting, after one gets to weigh a
couple Of hundred pounds and can boast
ut having knocked out" score or two
M men, says the Baltimore News For
HIS part OF the proceedings In the recent
aght, JefIries has been able TO add TO
his bank account nearly $4,000 while
Eorbetts roll has been increased a
shade less than 81 900, or course, the
nsinlng expenses amounted to some.
,hiag, but when the men have attained
ueh notorie,y as the two principals In
question have, II is generally the Gus
tom for cntorprieing roadhouses to fall
ever themselves bidding for the honor
nj entertaining them during the weeks
d preparation Nearly all OF the hg'
ares mentioned for each man will be
tlser profit, and II IL n pretty tidy salary
iov hall an hours work, even though
thas work consists Of being 4 ehoppihe
AV,k Tor the other fellow. Besides, the
prominence with which each man Ia
again brought before the country on the
Ws OF another season on the stage IN an
ssset which must not be overlooked,
saeh lights as that OF few weeks ago
tout need 10 be faxed" Each man
rallzed that there had been nothing
doing for ~ long thai he was dropping
fvcm public vision, which means death
IN 'he supplementary profession each
tas chosen,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03

the sacredness OF the Sabbath that d
almost unknown among many Of thei|
white neighbors This same missOa
airy taught them lessons Of temH|
ance which they have never forgotta|
and the use Of alcoholic drinks Is gt|
known in the tribe.
When the Blackfeet, and other Of h
northwest tribes contemplated war vi
on the whites they knew 1t was necss
sary to secure the cooperation Of A
Stonies If they were to be successa
The Riel rebellion failed primarily M
lack Of their support
The relations OF the Canadian GOV
ernment and the Stony Indians M
always been OF the friendliest ThG'
earliest treaty with the whites prove
ed that 80 long as the river fow'l
there should be peace between then
and in exchange for this the govern
ment promised rations Of beef, lou'
tobacco, clothing and money TA'
agreement has never been broken
They are great hunters, and roar
the foothills Of the Rocky moun'aln'
in search Of game, Though legeh'
says they are a fragment Of the SIo'
tribes Of the Dakotas they have pN
few Of their characteristics They "
not leave all the work TO be done W
women, though they dress and cav
for the skins Of animals which @'
brought home by the hunters and pc'
form the domestic duties necessary "
their mode Of living The women n'
models of virtue, and the home U"
are sacredly regarded,
Their reserve lies in tho terrace
valley OF the Bow river, II Is wv
adapted to agricultural pursuits, az.
the tribe has never taken klnoly "
agriculture, They consider II dog''u
ing to dig In the ground A rev. v
them live in simple wooden bullu'ne9
but the majority still retain the pT'%
tive tepce,
On tho reserve nt Morley there ~.
living about 600 OF the tribe lp,'
are three other reserves further ho'J
but they are Of little importance wv ~,
but few Of the Indians are to be 'OO''
upon them, u,,
Had the uprising occurred, ~ w. w.
predicted, the small force OF tue nV'T
west mounted police stationed IN % ~,
gary and other points In thls %''y, 1,
would have had u hard problem y, "
solve In protecting the rapidly sv. .,
ing settlements, Hut II ala not oV%, s,
nor In thorc any danger OF II occu''|, Occur, !,
either In the case OF the S'on''' "A,
their cousins, tho AsaInaOoh'es, ~ y,
the Dlackfeet, all Of which are nu'Ul n,
ously represented In this part
Canadian territories. -,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
HELPFUL AND TRUE.

Heaven never helps the man who will
not act.-Sophocles.
God is a good worker, but He loves to
be helped Basque Proyerb.
Remember that to change thy opinion,
and to follow him who corrects thy err
ror is as consistent with freedom as II is
to persist in thy error-Marcus Aurelias
Disappointments are shafts sent to the
very bottom Of our souls and whatever
is there, whether gold or only copper.
they bring it to the surface. Edmund
Garrett
IT, instead Of a gem, or even a flower,
we could cast the gift Of a lovely thought
into the heart of a friend that would
be giving as the angels must give
George Macdonald
"As have loved you" means love
that is sweet and gentle to all men, who
have many rudenesses and meannesses,
who are selfish and faulty, who have
sharp corners and yeXing ways. Rev. j.
r. Miller d. d.
Kindness adds sweetness to every
thing. 1t is kindness which makes life's
capabilities blossom and paints them
with their cheering hues and endows
them with their inWgorating presence
Frederick w. Faber.
Sereneness will never come TO me in
this world. Yet have such possibilities
of calm But it would be very selfish TO
sigh for quiet when II is most unde-
served blessing that one is permitted to
work, to be co-worker with God Gail
Hamilton.
There is natural wretched indepen-
dency In us, that we would be the au-
thors Of all our own works, and 90 all
without Him, withoutW Whom, indeed. we
can do nothing Let us learn to 20 more
out Of ourselves, and we shall find more
strength for our duties, and against our
temptations.-Robert Leighton.
AT times the best way to progress Is 10
stand still An ocean steamer, caught
In a fog In dangerous channel, wisely
drops It's anchor and waits To every
life come times when It should simply
stand still and wait To go backward is
needless, 10 80 forward Is rash, Just TO
be still and see what God will 90. Is often
highest failhfulncss, as It is always the
hardest duty Waiting is a severor test
OF faith than working s 4 TInee
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03

es in diameter, The large limbs are 3
inches In diameter at the union. lie
asks our opinion "of its being and
growth. - The accompanying illustra-
tIon was made from a sketch furnished
by Mr. Honabarger
These natural gratis are to be seen
occasionally but this is the first time
we have known Of one on an apple tree.
What starts them cannot be exactly as
cortained In each case, but In some man
ner the small twig becomes attached 10
the neighborng limb and the union be-
comes stronger and more perfect each
year A wound may have presented the
opportunity for the first connection.
The chances are very small for such
freaks, however, as Is shown by tho
fact that they are so rare Such con-
necton may easily be made by grating
the end OF n twig from one limb into
another limb just as scion would be
inserted into the side OF a large limb,
Ohio Farmer,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
The winds of God.

Rev u, w, Work, d, D, speaking ON
the subject, "The Winds of God" said,
There Is somewhere high tablolond
OF the soul whence there blows now
ana then upon our life a breeze of IN.
splra,ion We hardly understand n
but We know that our lIfe must bo
brealhcd into or inspired There 1ro
nigh moments Of the soul, when every
sluggish element is set Ia motion
when all that Ia within ~ ia pwnl a
ana eager to be at work II Ia tho
spirit of God rebukng our bdolegcn
and bidding us 90 forward. Af,er
ihlth and conviction there must nceds
come inspiration and feeling blow
o winds OF God, upon the sails Of our
fal,h, that we may feel and e,Ir md
be inspired 10 do our bcsll Lot ma
man despisc those high moments of
his Christian lIfc when feeling prows
strong ana there is n sound Of A po.
Ing Better a cocklo.shcl TIM, movos
win wind and wave, than a painted
snip on painted ocean,"
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
Conduct nnd Profession

DR., J, Wilbur Chapman, speaking OF
the Importance Of making our lives
conform 10 what we profess, saws.
There can be no abiding power until
that day comes when we keep our con-
duct abreast Of our profession, there
must be something back Of our profes.
sion, that something ls a consistent
life, It Is Il beautiful thing to hear
one who is gifted in speech and IN
prayer In the praycr-mCctng, but am
persuaded that there Is something far
more beautiful, and that is. for one TO
be able from Monday morning untl
sunday night to live Christ. Here ia
power inhdelity cannot assa,l nor nm.
belief deny II you are travelling
through an orange country, you aro
sensible all the time Of the fact TINT
the orange blossoms are about you
the fragrance Is waited 10 you tho last
thing at night, the first thing I'm the
morning, and II even makes you sleen
the sweeter, and there is sweetness
IKE that about the life that Is truly
MA with Christ In Cod"
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
FAITH AND REASON.

Two travellers started on tour
With trust and knowledge laden;
One was a man with mighty bralh'
And one gentle maiden.
They Joined their hands and vowed 10 D
Companions for a season;
The gentle maiden's name was fal'h'
The mighty mans was Reason,
He sought all knowledge from this worlo
And every world anear it;
All matters and all mind were his,
But hers was only spirit
II any stars were missed from Heaven
His telescope could find them;
But while he only found the stars
She found the God behind them
He sought for truth above below
All hidden things revealing;
She only sought Il womanw!se,
And found 1t in her feeling
He said: This earth's rolling ball."
And so doth science prove II;
He but discovered that it moves
She found the strings that move II.
He reads with geologic ease
The record OF the ages;
Unfolding strata. he translates
Earyhs wonGer-wrilten pages.
He digs around a mountain base
And measures with a plummet;
She leaps it with a single bound
And stands upon the summit
He brings TO light the secret force
In natures labyrinth lurking,
And binds 1t to his onward car
To do his mighty working
He sends his message DER the earth,
And down where sea gems gliSteni
She sendeth hers 10 God Himself,
Who bends His ear to listen
All things in science, beauty, art,
IN common they Inherit
But he has only clasped the form,
While she has clasped the spirit
He tries from earth to forge key
To ope the gate Of Heaven.
That key is in the maiden's heart,
And back its bolts are driven.
They part, Without her all is dark;
His knowledge, vain and hollow;
For Faith has entered in with God,
Where Reason may not follow.
Elizabeth York Case, in Thrift.
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
When 90 separate Nth

MIR J. W Newman, In talk to Cana.
dian dalSmen, said "Milk fresh and
warm ~ II comes from the cow Ia IN the
best condition for separation. otherwise
aerate and cool to 80 degrees when
ready TO separate heat the milk again
above 30 degrees by some continuous
heater that viii hold sufficient milK 20
keep the separatory going Nt least hye
minutea Butter fat IN not n good con-
duetor Of heat not equal 10 skinned
milk, therefore suf'icient time for eSpan.
son Of the fat should be allowed before
milk is fed into separator Heating milk
reduces ltt yiscosi,y, increases the "a.
paci,y and inaures more exhaustive sep
aration, Avoid vibration. low speed
overlooking separator, low temperature
or making very heavy cream by adjust.
WeAt.'
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-03
Through Truth 10 A,tl,,

Every truth should bo but the yes.
ubule to an aetion knowledge IA
only a means TO life II am convinced
that II IL only worth while ia bo nm.
solnsh and helpful, and 10 live for IN,
welfare and happiness OF others" rc.
marked one Christian man 10 another
'Of course was the hruaque reply, "hul
instead Of discussing 1t, as We do, why
not find means of expressing TO- Tho
principle is true; It needs not procla
nation, but PRACTICES. s, rlmea