davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

q house of laughter will continue on her
meiodious way under the auspices of
l the Two aCtOT-managerS
The contract is 10 expire at the end
of five years, when Miss Russell expects
I TO retire from the stage. It calls for
the payment TO the actress Of 81. 200 a
week and is a remarkable document Of
IT'S kind. 1t provides that if Miss Rus
sell does not care for the songs assigned
her. she may be permitted 10 interpolate
one of her own choosing. As there are
only two big songs used BY Miss Rus
sell IN one evening. this clause of the
contract permits her to choose one-half
or her big singing acts Then. too. She
VIII have written for her compositions
similar 20 those that good old John
SIromberg was won't to produce for her.
This is regarded as the most emphatic
triumph of Miss Russeu's professional
career. seeming TO indicate that she has
become as Indispensable to her man
ayers as player can well be. Never
before have Weber g. Fields made such
concessions TO an actress, and it lis ru-
mored that there is no other woman
for whom the pair would thus brush
aside the traditions of their house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Addson's famiar lines apply particularly the un-
fortunate gentleman portrayed in the drawing for when
he boy, Professor Unna, Europes greatest der
matoogst had not yet discovered that mcrobe the
underlying of dandrun falling hair and badness.
indifference TO badness the part of young men
one Of the surprising conditions formerly met WITH
but there a good reason for this Indifference The
world did know dandrun to be a very contagious
disease in fact it regarded perfectly normal
condition. The falling hair and itching scalp that fol-
lowed dandrun. was regarded as a matter of course
badness OIten appeared 20 run in families
hut single overWorked hair brush usually arranged
this misfortune By planting the dandrun microbes in
enc scalp after another Prior to Unnas discovery med
ing hair, but stu continued to fail Alcohol headed
the list. then came Bay Rum. BOrax Bitter Apple and
Bears Grease. proved taVOrite letter hair treat
ment it brought Capsicum Castor oil and the beauti
tu green bsterng bugs from Spain called Cantharides
Cdntharides was the king pin of all hair preparations
during the dark ages of scalp knowledge but fortunate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

greatest farce comedy success of the
last decade.
The theatre gOers of this city are
Fgain to be regaled with "Corianton.p
which has justly won this season the
title of the great Pacific coast success.
The engagement opens next Thursday
az the salt Lake theatre for three
nights. The play is In all respects the
same as when 10 was last seen here ex-
cept for the fact that Alfred c.. Sven
sen, the Amuloki of the original pro
ductiou, Is now playing most effective
ly the part Of Shiblon, while Walter
Percival, former incumbent of this role.
now appears as rSeantum. This altera-
ton i'm the cast is said to be a decided
improvement Mr. Percival makes am
excellent Seantum, while Mr.. Swensen
plays the part of ShiblOn with an in
sight into the soulfulness Of the char
acter never before displayed Alphonz
Either still has the part Of "COrianton. !"
and Miss Helen Boyer, to the delight OF
the public is now the permanent Zoan
Of the play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Brooke. the beauty Of the MARLBOROUGH
SCI when King Edward was Prince of
Wales. are cousins Of Miss Ferguson.
and her father Dr. Ferguson. was a
cousin Of General Ulysses S. Grant.
This branch of the tree Miss Fergu-
son keeps trimmed and pruned and in
the best of order, for she is particu-
larly proud of a.
and vet Miss Ferguson Is not
ooastlul about her tree. She doesn't
have 20 be. for IL stands for itself. OF
the aforementioned top twig. which is
Miss Ferguson herself. ia was added
az salt Lake city eighteen years ago.
She has not the proverbial antipatbv
of Gentle for Mormon. She says they
are very nice, especially the women.
and nobody would guess that they are
Mormons should they be encountered
i'm some other cline
one midnight, about fifteen years
ago. in the editorial rooms of the st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
sToRIEs ABoUT PLAYERs-

Under handsome doubIe-coIumn
haIf-tone portrait the Denver Post has
Che following to say about "a Wen
known young Salt Lake girl:
Besides marked ability and "a great
variety of personal charms which make
her popular everywhere. Miss Ethel
Brooke Ferguson the winsome. tam
svelte gray-eyed leading lady En- tha
"Our New Minister" company. which
comes 90 the Tabor opera house next
week, possesses a tree, "a very aged
spreading and famous tree. OF which
she is justly proud
-It IS a family tree of which Miss
Ferguson is the t0pmost. TOWERING
tWig. A large limb of the tree from
which extend many Important branches
is labeled Brooke" That was her
mothers name. no is very old and
noble name running away back 10 the
Earl OF Warwick of Edward Tvs reign
called the king maker" because he
could make "a king more easily than
an ordinary person could turn "a Jack
The present Lord Brooke and Lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

q which was produced at the Fourteenth
Street theatre.
Nine Janauschek's friends believe
that the debt of inspiration which the
public owes to this actress and the DO
sltion which years Of brilliant and con
sclenuous effort won her among her
professional associates ought 90 entitle
her to substantial aid, which may mlti-
gate 20 some extent the misfortunes
which have come upon her in her old
age.
Paul Gilmore, who has been starring
successfully this season in John Drew S
former piece The Tyranny OF Tears"
mas secured through his manager an
other Drew play "The Mummy and the
Humming Bird Mr.. Drew's present
starring vehicle Mr.. Gilmore for a
number Of seasons appeared In roman
lie plays, but has decided 10 discard
adventurous roles in future, the coming
season being his third consecutive year
In a modern part.
IS
BY a stroke OF the pen Miss Lillian
Russell has caused a tradition of the
stage 10 totter. has assured herself a
future more brilliant than has been her
past, and has put away the/ambitious
plans OF numerous managers intent
upon obtaining her services. The magic
pen with which all these interesting
things were done is the one with which
Miss Russell Joseph Weber and Lew
Fields signed an agreement whereby
the star Of the Twenty-ninth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

gre greatest farce comedy success of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

It Stops Itching Of the Scalp Almost
Instantly.
Get a Sample direct from the Factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

r. for the people, its is confined raising bis
tiers on the skin. Speaking Of it, a well known scalp
specialist says What on earth Cantharides its
reputation I'm hair t9ncs is more than know is the
tradition Of century and it is all nonsense. II cuts
into the scarfsn causing Inflammation and il is made
out of dead bugs that IL furnishes the elements
decomposition upon which scalp microbes thrive It's
upon the scalp should be forbidden by law" Quinne
popular hair tonic when the discovery the dan
dru microbe completely exploded the hair
lacy and proved the absolute necessity germicde
i'm hair care and preservation. NeWbrOs Herpicde
the first and only successful scalp germicde ever offered
1t has been tested by hundreds of physicians who con-
unue to use 1t in their daily practice. Once kin the
scalp micrObe with NeWbrO's Herpicide and dandruff
viii disappear. itching scalp viii cease falling hair
stop thus permitting Nature the only true hair grow
err 20 do its work. In many of acute badness
IL the hair fOces not completely destroyed a fun
new crop Of hair may be grown. DR.. n. A. Herring OF
Benton Harbor Michigan, writes; ~ have tested New
bros Herplcide IN several extreme cases Of dandru
and the results were very satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= SALT LAKE THEATRE :
? Tuesday, Mrs. Rhodes; Wednes- =
p day afternoon, dancing matinee; =
= Wednesday night, basket ball =
. game, l. D. S. university; :
? Thursday, Friday and Saturday =
= and Saturday matinee, "Corian- =
2 ton"
= GRAND THEATRE.-Entire >
= week, with Wednesday and Sat ,
= urday matinees, Gallagher and >
, Barrett in ''Fiunigan's Ball. >
+%+++++444+++44A+++.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

tlnnigan's BAN" is making the
eighth annual tour Of the country. and
VIII be here at the Grand theatre for
one week starting Monday. March so.
Not many farce companies live TO
reach this age, but it has always been
the policy of Manager Ollie Mack TO Sc
cure the best people that were to be
round i'm the farce comedy field. and
supply them every year with new and
bright material to work with. Farce
comedy is of that loose dramatic con-
slructiOn which permits. and even in
Fll1s, these annual changes or revision.
and when carefully and judiciouslv
4one. as has been the case with The
BAH, the entertainment is really n
new one each year More elaborate
changes and improvements have been
made In the piece this season than any
Tine in the last four years. and the re-
suit is that even those who have seen
The piece many times before win find
u this year a new entertainment no
them
10 every sense of the word 'Finni-
san's BALI is this season a new show.
us Old friends can see il again. conf
dent OF finding even more entertain
ment tia" ever before. and a host Of
new friends viii be glad to see the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
PRESS AGENTS. PROMISE.

Mrs. Charles w. Rhodes Of New York
gives a lecture at the Salt Lake theatre
on Tuesday night She comes with a
number of fattering press notices to
laik on The Legend Of the Holy Grail
and Parsifal as Performed at Bay
reuth."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
II eWbro's HeFpfcide
Kills the that the dandruff falling hair
must be used before the hair Oes completely destroyed

Consider why the change was wrought,
You'll find it his misfortune, not his fault.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

and cucumbers under glass. October
10Th he had fine stand of lettuce IN
the beds out of doors and just ready
to be transplanted to the greenhouse.
Tomatoes and canteloupes are also
grown to some extent. The cante-
loupes sampled were as sweet and high
favored as any Southern-grown,
A we'll arranged poultry house shel.
tered flock of thoroughbred poultry,
and the doctor pointed out a couple
of dozen stands of bees, saying those
were his pets.
A tidy door yard with grass, flowers
and beautiful shade trees, made TIE
place attractive and homelike, and
one could truly say that here we
found:
1.-THE truth of fact and fancy pl1ghted,
Cultures charm and labor's strength,
In rural homes united"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

A horse driven by too tight rein
will acquire the Juggling habit. Don't
let him have all the rein or he may
get gay. Don't tease the colt; this is
the way vicious horses are made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
OBSERVATIONS.

Washington, five years ago, to find
mllder climate. He secured a home
stea~ of bench land some eight hun
dred feet above the Columbia valley,
about four miles southeast of Kettle
rails. He began with handicap of
a debt of two hundred dollars; but
mas paid the debt, brought about sixty
acres under cultivation, has cows, pigs
and chickens, fine young orchard and
mas carried off the Sweepstakes on
vegetables at the county fair. Gar
den vegetables is his cash product and
he grows everything, including fine
celery and Hubbard squashes, without
any irrigation. He is enthusiastic re-
garding the productive capacity of the
hill lands and has recently purchased
forty acres, which with the one hun
ored and sixty homestead, gives him
a 2OO-acre farm. He will extend his
operations as fast as his means will
allow. Among the advantages of his
location he mentions deep, rich soil,
easily titled, very productive, immu-
nifty from late spring and early au-
tumn frosts, and magnificent scenery.
He has fine view of the COlville and
Columbia valleys, the scenic beauty of
which would be hard to match in this
or any other country. There are thou
sands of undeveloped localities where
the natural advantages are as favor
able an dthe obstacles no greater, that
are waiting for men with the energy,
muscle, brains and perseverance of a
Morton to develop them.
Mr.. A. j. Stone, who has wheat
farm of 1000 acres six miles southwest
of Rosalia, Washington, has been very
successful in graduating smut from
his fields by the use of bluestone. At
one time his wheat was so badly in
fected with smut as to be worthless
tor milling purposes; but for the past
five years one mill in Spokane has
taken Mr.. Stones entire crop and
found it practically free from smut
Mr.. Stone gives the following as his
method of treatment: A barrel is
sunk in the ground so the top is not
more than SIX lncneS ABOVE SIOuHu'
A tight trough or platform is made
large enough to hold eight or ten sacks
of wheat. This is set SO that it will
drain into the barrel. So gallons OF
water is put in the barrel. pounds
of bluestone is suspended in a sack
hung in the water, where it dissolves
very rapidly One and quarter bush
els of wheat is put in an ordinary two
bushel sack, which is submerged in the
bluestone solution for two to three
minutes.
The sack is then set on the platform
to DRAIN and another sack dipped for
the two or three minutes. By the time
the platform is filled the first sack will
have been sufficiently drained to be
removed. In this way none of the So
luton is wasted. One man can dip
25 to 80 bushels per hour. Add more
water and bluestone from time TO
time. using one pound of bluestone TO
four gallons of water. This season Mr..
Stone used "a pounds of bluestone TO
treat $50 bushels of winter wheat.
When the work is thoroughly done
+horo will he no nerceptible amount OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01


mixture of cultivated brains will pro-
duce when applied to horticulture. He
has about 40 acres of what some
people have pronounced very poor,
sandy soil,' at the foot of the bluff
Just north of the village of Kettle
Falls, in Stevens county. Seventeen
acres of this is now planted to or
chard and he will plant fifteen acres
more next spring. l did not have
much time to spare, but looked rather
hurriedly over the place, making a
few notes of some striking examples.
Two rows of Flemish Beauty pear
trees about 300 feet long produced
this year two hundred dollars worth
of pears.
A row of Winter Nelhs, adjoining,
were bending under load OF the
largest, smoothest winter Nellis l ever
saw. Two rows of the Cofelt, a fine
red apple supposed to be a seeding OF
the Ben Davis. The tree seems as
hardy and thrifty and prolific as Ben
Davis, but the apple is longer keep
err, more juicy, finer flavor and colors
better. The trees were loaded with
1ruit, all highly colored rich, shiny
red. Some Yellow Belleflower trees
were also heavily loaded with large,
perfect apples, no spots or worm holes.
Two very thrifty trees of Gravensteln
that produced thirty dollars worth OF
this year. The Spitzenberg trees
were strong, thrifty and healthy. The
apples were large for the variety, very
nigh colored and perfect In shape. L
think the doctor is entitled to the
credit of producing the Lnest Spitzen-
pergs in the state. Some fine trees
of Northern Spy, we'll shaped, high
colored and so large that 45 apples just
hlled standard box.
The doctor is justly proud of the
fact that all this is accomplished on
sandy land, without irrigation.
The strawberry plantation was look
ing fine, the rows straight, no miss
ing hills, no weeds or grass, every
plant clean and healthy, not a sign
of rust or any other disease. Asked
which was the best variety, the doctor
said he had two that were so good
il was hard to choose between them.
The Tennessee, a large, round, red,
fine favored berry, somewhat like the
Wilson, earlier and twice as prolific
a bearer; the Corsican, light red,
large, very sweet berry, somewhat re-
sembling the Sharpless, but more flat
tened and a much better favored ber-
ry-in fact, the sweetest of all the
strawberries. Of the old standard
varieties. Wilson and Brandywine had
both done we'll. Plants are set In the
spring, rows three feet apart, plants
two feet apart in the rows. The run
ners are kept cut off by handy device
made by clamping two ordinary roll
ing cutters to the handles OF Planet
Jr.. cultivator. BY running astride the
row both sides are trimmed at once.
The width is determined by sliding
the clamp up or down on the handles
The rolling cutters are the same as
are commonly used on stubble plows
and may be procured of any implement
dealer. AS to the yield, one plat OF
~, oiob+h of an acre produced thirty
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01


amount of rainfall is small, the char
acter of the soil is such that all the
grasses, grains and vegetables mature
we'll without irrigation, red clover
making an exceptionally fine stand.
By irrigation three and sometimes
four crops of alfalfa are secured in
one season. Timothy hay is the staple
crop and produces abundantly. All
the hardy fruits are grown success
fully, the trees and fruit being free
from any disease or insect pests. Man
gels. carrots and rutabagas yield large
crops of good roots for stock feed |
Mr.. w. B. Rice is one of the pio-
neers, having been the first settler
TO build a house and move a family
on to the hill land just 20 years ago.
He has a fine farm, where he carries
on mixed farming. This season he
grew little over 500 bushels of fine
dent corn-the Minnesota variety. HeI
considers the corn crop valuable one
to grow He has 100 head of hogs
mostly Chester White, including a
registered o. I. G. boar, and thinks
hogs the most profitable branch OF
farming; but would like breed that
would mature quicker, so he intends
to put on Poland China in place OF
the Chester Whites. He pastures on
alfalfa and red clover. He used toI
think that alfalfa was the best hogI
pasture. but says his experience has
led to the conclusion that red clover
is really better for hogs than the al
falfa. He has 800 bushels OF barley,
grown on 20 acres this season, and
will feed this with the corn to finish
off his hogs. He prefers wheat to bar
ley as feed for growing pigs. HIS
cattle are a mixed lot. He has not
given much attention to dairying, as
he had been to far from market to
make butter satisfactorily. Usually
gets $35 to $40 for three-year-old
steer. Has a good orchard; but likes
stock and hogs better than orchardlng
as business.
Henry Hughes few miles north OF
Rice, has a fine farm overlooking the
Columbia valley. The soil is very
productive and the farm under a high
state of cultivation. Every shovelful
of manure is utilized. He had the
cleanest barnyard we had seen in a
days drive. A fine young orchard or
$50 trees planted on hillside, showed
by their thrift and vigor that they
were we'll cared for. Six rows OF car
rots or mangels were growing between
each row of apple trees, some of the
mangels weighing 80 pounds each.
There was not weed in sight. Mr..
Hughes believes in intensive farming.
He does some dairying and finds a /
ready market for butter at fair prices.
He had just sold two spring calves
for S31.7O each, which he figured as
vastly more profitable than selling
two-year-olds for $40. He finds hogs
quite profitable and utilities both roots
and clover pasture in making pork.
I ioked him about growing potatoes,
onions and carrots in the front yard;
but he called attention to the fact
that the yard was well fenced, there
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO 90 East over the Northern Pacific at very
low rates. Tickets on sale August 18TH,
10Th. 25th and 26th I. A. Nadeau Genl.
Agent, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

The hills to the east of the Column
bia river in Stevens county are doI-
ted with fine farms occupied py
thrifty, enterprising, prosperous farm
ers. At Rice they have farmers CO.
operative telephone exchange, with 90
subscribers, The soil is principally a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

PURE-BRED BERKSHIRE SWINE.
Bred from the best strains. Our stocA
Is of the best breeding, carrying constlLu
tional vigor, and representing the best w w
for this climate. J. FL. Geek, Redmond W.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

quoted Baeons aac: $50 n es.c 1so n eadesc; 40
heIies dull quoted smoking HE; 10 ib 1oic: IL ~
e5.c Picked hams quiet; quoted: 1Ilza12c. Tallow
quiet; city, she country 50 ec steady quoted
io2ec City lard quiet; quoted. e.5oas T5c re-
hneo lard steady; quoted: South American. lie;
Continent 10 45c; Brazil kegs 1ee5c. Compound quiet:
quoted: fxGsc-. STEARINE-DuI. quoted. oleo. 90
loc. city lard steariDe lie
KlCEf-The market is quiet but steady all points.
owing 10 light supplies grades good demand
ior ns same With the mills shut down the
hooers are keeping under all the
aoNantags there is IN the market Quotations follow:
domestic ordinary 81 gao; fair good d5i2c: prime
70 choice. 5ssG6c; head 6i4G7c Patna 5lsa5c; japan
Foreign nominal: do domestic A. G5c: Java. Sd+$.
Rangoon In bond. 22sa2&c
sCSA AR-Rehned sugar dull. Card
changed The New-York National still
closed Prices quoted fobbers and wholesale
groceTs Cut loaf tablets ssGc:
mould and cubes z95c: XXKX powdered. 4.s5c: pow
oered powdered and fruit powdered 4soc Eagle
confectoners granulated 95c Eagle and extra
fne granulated, Soc Eagle n 70 bags and
10 bags of fine granulated. zs5c: Eagle fine
lated standard granuated and diamond \. roc;
fectioners' A. 455c: Nos g. 45c; No 4. 4.4Oc:
No D. 35c No g. 4.3oe: No 25c: No s. zoe; No 8.
4l5c No 10 Zoe No Csc: No II No Is. 1850;
Nos Il 10. 3-e0c: Is SIC: Eagle powdered DC;
crystal dornos in cases G6c The local market for
raw sugar dull nominal. with centrifugal. %
test at 1732e muscovado 50 3isc and molasses
sugar 50 test 2sc. The London market for beets
Vas steady and unchanged. with April at SIS 21.d and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ne1r-York 1908
COFFEE-To-5ays coffee market opened irregular
decline of 5Gi5 points, thus establishing another
q coffee values initial losses
a-e declines European markets. Of which
Hare trsr / franc lower and Hamburg closed
= pes1-lg lower These declines according 70 some
s5v1ces ccczsiuned by that the local bull
"a -o-6sys market. did entirely bear
OF theory the covering importers who have
reached during
-qJO, connection wiki smaller interior re
tInrroy Havre. where the mar
a franc lower. checked the declining ten
cencv brought about e partial recovery. with
finally steady unchanged 10 10 points
.57ve- reported Of zoe begs- The sellers
appeared Il largely for the account OF
with European connections though there
scattered selling room traders N
orre- land. lozness O values seemed attract
s1r1e r-e spot people The primary mar
e-s unchanged but weak. and receipts were rather
telrz average. though not snlsL enough
factor The market was gun.
a5-r guc-s-1rs -he basis Of 53sc for Rio No 4
T5-sl vvzrehose deliveries in Thenltec states for
50 9IE bags, against lfo6Fs BAGS -as1
week ard 1I1g35 bags for the same week year ago
slF ire \sV-4 G4Stl bazs
santos receipts 1l5o00 bags for the week CON
-s-eE w7-n ESQ last week and 12e"oe bags fo
= sane year ago Rio receipts agsresatet!
49, Ric shipments 70 the Lrlted
S-s-es = 90 hszs Tor week. Europe ZOO bags
Ss7ra s-spue--s [ Europe. 40 tSst nass .---
receipts 300 bags stock, 4o0g' oeEs-
TzI-ed states ZOO bassf Bshla
[r-r-er-s 10 Europe excepting Germany 10 rags
--Ee prices IN the local Market to4s