davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Fried Carrots.

Have very young, small carrots,
scrape and clean we'll and split in two
lengthwise. Drop into boiling fat and
let cook till tender and brown. If pre-
ferred, they may be dipped in egg and
crumbs before frying. In arranging
for the table scatter chopped chives
and chopped parsley over them If
liked, a sauce of melted butter and
lemon Juice seasoned with paprika
may be passed with the carrots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

The conclusion Is that returns are
bound to be profitable In land treated
as were the plants in the experiments
cited-especially as to kainit or straw.
Another thing shown is that the intiu-
ence Of the treatment is bound to be
effective for years to come. as the land
will the more readily respond to labor
put upon 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Lime and Sulphur Wash.

Fruit growers are quite interested in
the formula composing the new in
secticide, lime and sulphur but have
found the labor of making it cOnsid-
cradle because Of the necessity for boil
Ing the mixture. Recent experiments
have shown that If potash or caustic
soda Is used there will be no neces-
sity for boiling. The formula for max
ing in this way Is this: Take twenty
pounds of sulphur, forty pounds of
lime, five pounds of caustic soda and
sixty gallons Of water. Make a thin
paste of the sulphur and dissolve the
caustic soda in water.
In shaking the lime, use only enough
water to make it boil rapidly. During
the process of shaking, pour into the
Mme the sulphur paste, and then the
lcaustic soda solution, adding water if
necessary, and stirring rapidly until
jail bubbling stops, when dilute with
water to the consistency and strength
NEEDED for the spraying. The use Of
this material in spraying Is not only
decided check on scale, but very eff
Ative against. various insects. APP
lay be made in the late
flnter and in the early
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Sa uerkraut.

Shred fine white cabbage into bits.
Put layer of the cabbage in the bot.
tom OF the keg and cover with a layer
Of salt sprinkled on generously, then
add more cabbage and more salt and
proceed in this way until the keg Is
full, pressing down each layer hard.
Put a weighted board on the surface
Of the cabbage and stand away to
rlpen. The liquid will exude from the
cabbage and salt and the scum must
be removed. Stand fox some weeks
before using.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

was cut from the different plats Oc-
tober 3 and husked October 10. The
yield and treatment are shown in the
accompanying table:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
God for Hogs.

& 4
bushels of cob charcoal or
Is of common charcoal,
Of salt and one pound of
two quarts Of air-slack
khel Of wood ashes. Break
into small pieces and
mix the other ingredients
en- take one pound of cop
pSfas az dissolve In hot water, and
with an D. fnary watering not sprin-
kle over THE whole mass and again
mix thoroughly. This mixture should
be kept dry! Feeding a portion of it
twice week furnishes something that
the hogs demand and assists in taking
off the gases of the stomach, expelling
worms and regulating their conditions.
Winchester Qnd) Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Crops for Orchards,

If the soil In the orchard Is in good
shape and fairly rich, the best cover
crop Is undoubtedly crimson clover,
and this may be sown at any time
now. If the soil is poor crimson clio
yer is not likely to succeed, SO that
something that will add humus to the
soil should be used rather than to at
tempt to get the benefit Of the leg
umes. For sowing in an orchard of
this kind rye will probably be most
satisfactory. Il should be sown about
the 1st Of September, and plowed I'M
der in the early spring, and then the
summer cultivation of the surface soil
taken up again. 1t is quite probable
that following this method will put
the soil In shape so that another fall
it will be fit to grow crimson clover
Farm Notes.
The grass crop of this country
amounts to over a thousand million
dollars a year. "All flesh is a grass"
If all grass could be converted into
flesh meats wouldn't be SO dear. But,
like other of nature prodigal gifts, a
great deal of 1t is wasted.
The crab apple is one Of the hardest
Of trees, and as there is nearly always
demand for crab apples in market,
they are found profitable by some The
blossoms are beautiful In spring, and
the trees are more ornamental than
some which are used for shade and or
n n ant hn 10
mand for pure jelies and preserves
should create a larger market in the
future for crab apples.
Roller process bran Is, on the aver
age better than old process bran. Bran
is rich in ash, or mineral matter.
which renders it a suitable food for
growing animals. 1t serves we'll with
all foods which are lacking in line or
bone forming material, and is valuable
in the manure heap. 1t may not be
equal to linseed meal or some other
foods, for certain purposes, but 1t is a
food that should always be used.
A city boy is greener in the coun-
try than the country boy is In the city.
A dairyman recently hired a young
city chap and sometime during the first
week gave him the order to salt the
calves" He for ID out later that this
young America had rubbed about q
quart of salt into the hair on the back
of each calf. Later horses running in
the pasture discovered these salty
calves and proceeded to help them.
selves, resulting in many instances in
the hair being licked completely off.
Hothouse farming is not only profit
able, but it seems to possess quite
fascination in the very nature of the
work. Most florists and dollhouse
gardeners appear interested and even
enthusiastic, while their sons often
take special interest In the work under
glass, and are not so likely to leave
the farm as are other young men in
the country. Gardening in moist, per-
petual summer has both pleasures and
drawbacks, but seems as near as any
thing to an ideal pursuit for men or
women adapted to the requirements
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

This ladder will cost but a small sum,
and If well made will last for years.
1t would be a good plan to have sew
eral of them Of different lengths.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Editors from all parts of the east
and south, to the number of about 140,
enjoyed the many interesting and
pleasing sights of Zion this week. The
visitors are members of the National
Editorial association, which recently
held its annual convention at Omaha,
Neb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
WEDDING BELLS.
Hicks-McLauqhIin.

The marriage of P. H. McI,aueb1;n
and Miss Martha Hicks was solemn.
lied at Tonopah on Tuesday. June On
Rev. Father Butler officiating. After
the ceremony the young couple re-
ceiyed their friends at their new
home on Salt Lake Hill. The we'd
ding and reception were entirely in.
formal, no invitations being issued
and over two hundred friends called
to offer congratulations during the
DAY and evening. Many handsome
and useful presents were received
and In the list, as published in the
Bonanza, the names of several Eureka
friends of the bride are noted The
pride is a well known and nonnlar
public school teacher, and before o.
ing 10 Tonopah, taught in the Eureka
schools two years. The groom is a
pioneer of Tonopah and one of tbe
s.l citizens of the new camn
me Sentinel extends congratuIations
TO Mr.; and Mrs. McLaughlin.-F ,urelTa
New Sentinel. oAo
In like manner does the Intermoun.
tain Catholic. 1850 -io ul-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
OBITUARY..
GiIIeran.

The funeral of the late Nicholas Gil
leran took place from st. Mary's Ca
thedral last Friday morning. Requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Currran. The deceased was a native
of Ireland and was 26 years old. The
death of Mr. GiIleran was particularly
sad, on account of his relatives living
far away in the east and his parents
in Ireland, but kind friends showed
him every attention all during his ILL
ness, particularly the young men who
worked with him in the Keith O'Brien
store
The deceased was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, belonging to the
De Soto Council, New York City.
Mr.. Gilleran was a noble Christian
man whose life was exemplary, and
his faith was the beautiful character
istic faith of the Irish race.
The sympathy of many is extended
to the bereaved parents and relatives.
1t should be conso1ing to them to
know that their dear ones life was ex-
emplary, and his death peaceful and
holy.
May God rest his soul and give him
the reward for his strong, noble Cath
Ollie faith
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Nettie Fitzgerald of New York
is visiting relatives in Ogden and will
shortly be the guest of Salt Lake
friends.
Manager Maurice Friedman Of F.
Auerbach & Bro. left Saturday for the
east
Fred w. Sinclair Of the Utah Ma
tional bank is spending his vacation
in Denver.
Miss Ethel Bauer has returned from
the east and is at home to her friends
at II N. State.
Mrs. Thomas Homer and daughter
Kathleen, and Miss Maisel Kelly are
spending the summer in California.
Miss Mary McCafferty of Anaconda
lis visiting In the city.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown Of Anaconda is
spending a few weeks in the city.
Herbert McChrystaI has entirely re-
covered from the effects of his recent
accident.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Senator Kearns returned home Mon
day night from a trip of about three
weeks duration at various points
east. The senator said that his trip
was of business nature entirely, in
the interest of the San Pedro road,
and had no political significance what
ever,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

sympathy is felt for those who mourn
him, but their faith tells them that the
dear, dead baby is safe forever in
Gods tender keeping, safe with the
angels who have wendell their way
heaVenward in spotless innocence to
God.
A quartette of sweet little singers
from the junior choir OF st. Mary's
rendered many beautiful hymns at the
funeral. The children were Florence
Isabel Higgins.
Isabel Higgins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Episcopal church. and no
| choir of the catbedraI7 -uoers Of III.
hymns, Lead Kfndiv sang trs
Nearer My God to IN Light and
hymns of Mr.. and Mrs W. favorita
Seldom have SUCH ssras5e1er
tributes been seen in s seJyliql floral
those at Mr. Wagener,e, '4 f Lake a.
cry order OF which he was 'aeraL ET.
sent a magnificent piece d menbe,
mass OF fragrant and eyorf "alle a
tiers and smaller pieces c larS,le clus.
friends and associates. 0aLle from
Mr.. Wagner was a man Of
bic character, a devoted lime vi Ilne, no.
loving father, it is in The b 19uand and
that he will be ever rqor 'rDIii9 circle
sympathy of many friends is -'e gu The
TO the bereaved wife and fami gIr1'3eaded
loss they have sustafraf ,'iy IN the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rehearsal for Junior choir is held
every Saturday afternoon at BIS.
Services will be held at the Utah
state penitentiary next Sunday.
o.
Miss Martha Conner. Miss Mazda
Hegney and Miss Isabel Higgins were
the soloists at the IL o'clock mass last
Sunday.
The month of July is devoted to the
commemoration of the Most Precious
Blood
The children of the choir were
given a lemonade treat" last Satur-
day.
The young girls of the 9 O'Clock
choir have rehearsal every Sunday
morning at $50
Miss Bessie Mcintyre, who has re-
Gently returned from school in Ken
lucky, will assist the choir at st. |
Mary's for the future in the capacity
of violinist.
Mrs. ]. Dederich and Miss Julia
Farley are the ladies appointed to at
tend to the affairs this week.
Members Of the congregation are re-
minded that the quarters pew rent is
now due.
Thursday being the feast of Mount
Carmel a large number attended Mass
at the cathedral.
Wednesday, July %, will be the
east OF Blessed Mary Magdalen the
patron saint of st. Mary's cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

AZ. j. Shannon has been appointed
collector and canvasser for the states
of Idaho and Montana The manage
ment bespeaks for him all the assist
ance our friends can give. He bears
with him a letter of introduction
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
King.

On Tuesday afternoon Rev. Father
Curran performed the funeral services
over Jacques Lindsey King, age one
year, who died on Sunday.
The body was in charge of Mrs. 1. c.
Murphy of this city. The little one fell
i'll last week, and despite the efforts
of the best medical men in the CITY
passed away.
The parents of the child are living
far away from the city and were I'm
able to attend the funeral.
MRS. Murphy is inconsoIabIe over
the boys death, and if her loving care
could save him he would have re-
covered.
Little Jacques was particularly
bright boy who endeared himself TO
all by his winning baby ways. Much
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

one of the local banks Harry will
return to Georgetown in September
to resume his studies.
Mrs. M. H. Kerwin and her two
daughters will leave in September for
an extended trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs "A. H. Tarbet will
spend the next few months at Cataline
islands,
Miss Minnie O'Connor has returned
from visit to Idaho.
Hugh Ryan arrived in the city last
| week, to be warmly welcomed by
many friends.
Willie Higgins returned last week
from visit to Ogden.
Edward Cashin of Evanston has
come to Salt Lake to reside, having
accepted an excellent position with
the Hammond Packing company
Miss Florence Halloran was ten
dered surprise party last week by a
number of young. friends. Thirty
guests were present and the charming
little girl proved a very charming
20
little hostess. Games and music
formed the evenings amusement, |
while dainty lunch was served under
the direction of Miss Halloran, Miss
Florence Halloran's aunt.
Mrs. P. L. Gleason will spend few
weeks at Castillo Springs next month
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald celebrated
her birthday on Tuesday by giving a
most delightful party, which was en-
joyed by large number of her little
friends.
Mike Canton of Butte, formerly of
Salt Lake, is spending few days in
he city renewing old friendships
There are hosts of people in Salt
lake who have a warm welcome for
he kindly, genial Irishman. Mr. Cant t
on and the boys are now the proprie- {
ors of one of Butte's largest grocery c
torres, located at 900-902 Henry street,
n the west side. [
The dancing party. given by Miss =
tella Salisbury last week in honor =
Miss Edna Donnellan will long be
as the most delightful
vent of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. DAILY will give a
ancing party on Wednesday, July %,
| honor of Miss Edna Donnellan.
Mrs. ]. G. Lynch and Lynn Thomp-
IN left Wednesday for San Francis
}, where they will join Mrs. Ezra
thompson and spend the remainder of
e summer.
Captain E. A. Wedgwood and his
n Bruce left Wednesday for a vaca-
IN trip to Portland and San Fran
SEQ.
Mrs. Lindsay R. Rogers will leave
0nday with her children for a short
sit in Nova Scotia.
P. W. Madsen, manager of the Mad
4 Furniture company, has returned
m months business trip in the =
st.
Miss Margaret Liggan leaves Sun
for months stay in California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Wagner.

The funeral. services of the late
Henry Wagner were held on Wednes-
day afternoon. The Very Rev. James
b. Eddie, dean of st. Marks catbe-
dral, read the burial service of tba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

~. talk % = ~ naore. ~ ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
coMMENcEMENr HEROES.

on tho platform the center OF a semi
circle OF tutors, professors, deans. right
reverends ana high honorables, stands a
slim youth witk stern face and abstraeted
gaze, Hs Is The mastery orauon that
has won fQI him the prize 81 oratoyy bis
the forensic ability now holding forth
upon "rhe influence OF Civll and Rcli-
gious Liberty upon the Development OF
the Human Race" Marx this last burst
OF perorauon. "Far-reaching as the stars
that send their shimmerins splendor into
endless space. cheering With heavens up
liftee harmonies the universe that moves
proudly majestic across ths cons OF time
into eternity, must eVer he the influence
Of civil and religious liberty upon man,
God s greateyt. mobiles, achievement In the
woodrous scheme of creation"
4 Is q little vague and misty. perhaps
but given with sublime assurance and
faith IA his opinions that carries the good
natured crowd BY storm How the audi
once appmuds with its gloyed hands and
roars iis acciamation after tho retirins
youth Was ever monarch 50 assured Of
future domination as Is this young laurel
crowned victor, whose heart attnheq 40
tho best ana noolest enthusiasm Of life.
VIII never aBaln beat AS it does to-nishty
Somewhere down afluns the audience
probably close 90 the PLATFORM, that no
syllahle ~ the beloved voice may hQ
1st~ait the mother and kather iheir
tho thought tkat not "a vain hayo been
tHa etruHflc with poverty, the naro BIZ
Ter drudNffY and patient enolranNf. the
pnlpld suuhW and burden % thqlf lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
TWo SUCCESSFUL NEGRO BOYs

After having spent several years at the
school, during which they worked upon
the school farm Frank ana DOW l.. Reid
left Tuskegee at the completion of the
B Middle Glass, Frank, tho Older broth
en- left IN the year isss, and DOW in the
year 1891. Before coming TO puskegee
these young men had lived upon a rented
farm with their father but on returning
home they decided 10 buy a farm OF their
own They entered into AZ agreement
20 purchase a farm ot 81 acres, four
miles from the old homc stead. and with
uon 20 succeed, they began 10 cultivate
the land. They agreed 90 pay $3.50 per
acre for the place. and regardless Of the
Tact that they had little money AZ the
years the whole amount OF $500 was paid
IN addition 20 this farm, the Reid brotk-
ers, as they are styled Tor miles around,
have bought another farm of el5 acres az
$40 per acit This form IS about two
miles away irom the FIRST place men-
this last purchase Is made in tho fall
after the crops have been gathered and
marketed, Il VIII make a total OF Sim0
made ana paid Tor land alone hy these
Young rlen since me yopnger one isff
lnskegef some twelve Nsars ago.
ine stock ana farming implements on
these farms are Tar superior 10 those
teen upon most pt the plantations on
the farm Of $50 acrfe are seventeen fine
harsee ana muies. ali large and in good
ana nfty hne. hsaithy-looking hogH. he-
sides a large number % chickens and
sNinfAs which fufnisn plenty ~ eggs fof
the families use. This Farming lmple-
ipenfs Including plQNs. mowers. rakess
n9rreNF. pic.. are Qf fhe latest improved
t4nHFInn 4naHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
BRUTEs GIVEN TO DRINK.

Although it has often been said. when
speaking Of drunkenness, that even the
beasts OF tho nold do not get drunk 1t
Is nevertheless q fact that great many
animals 90 get Intoxicated.
Take the elephant. for instance. lie is
particularly fond Of the fruit OF the Un-
ganu tree. ana although he appears 70
have soma idea that II is not good FOR
him he win 80 on eating Chen he has
once begun until he Is wildly excited
and so Intoxicated that he Will stagger
from Side 90 side. Every now ana taen
he wiA pun himself up, shake his huge
head ana tear madiy Through the forest
runpetns az the fOp of his voice and
terrifying every living creature.
IL % said th0t he viii eYen dare and
defy mis- most dreaded enemy, the tiger,
when 10 this eondiiiqn, but We have 40
however that AM elephant Is IN a most
dangerous condition when suffering from
tie effects of eating this beautiful fruit
ana an who can take care 10 keep cut Of
his way as much as possible.
TIE sloth eear is another animal given
~ This falllRX The natives 81 india are
in she habit of hanging little Vessels ou
tie palm trees for the purpose Of catching
taN juice. This Juice a so ATTRACTIVE %
the sloth bear that. although such poor
climber he viii scramble up and 90 on
dfiniAng the juice until he Is So drunk
that ho can only slip helplessiy a. the
ground and ile there IA a drunken stupor
unut the euecss nave passed 0n
hut The sIoth bear - Eot the only an
iulal who ia % partial ~ ths juice 0i The
Naniiy ptcfcrodld1C) are pariiculngiy
fond of lt This peculiar little cqmbna-
llon ~ beast and bird. wiki ia fokliko
fate. reddish furry body and black uor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
MESSENGER BOYs IMMUNE.

Pick up a paper any day you viii,
ana you can see accounts Of terrible acct
dents Many Of them come from some
small oversight But have you ever read
or heard OF messenger boy getting tho
worst Of it2' asked a policeman, steticp-
Cd az transfer junction in this city.
These chaps ride IN and out Of danger
with grace any society girl might envy,
and what would scare a war veteran TO
death never 50 much as phases tie dis
uict messenger boy lie Is proof ana that
Is a.. there is TO a.
''ihe other day I was on duty here and
noticed pulling up the mn al hreaa-
ueck speed a hey on a bicycle. It was
noon and the street more crowded than
usual Well. I'm a strong lnan and aeci-
dents have no novelty for ms, uut rala
chap made my heart stand still. Fifty or
more people ran 70 his rescue. and / was
on the verge 0f sending "a q hurry CALI
l9f tiiH Hsfteaiancc, when cat rp4a fhat
chap as cool az cucnm0ar How ha ever
managed % untNist hlmsef ont of the
Tender Qf the ear and pull hls legs out of
tne fpQhcs QI The wheel of ono on mayb
more vehicles that were passing. remains
mysigfy fQf the cfVNq and myself 10
eoias, ent NJ aiq without 70 much as
scratch ahd apparently withtat csste
falalnS hia head ~ slowing %.
"a all Happened in 4 moment and the
crowd stood Dreathess as he rode on
had Z knoWH be was a messenger buy 4
oeian pave given me matter g s6eena
SOME reason| 81 ! naturally concluded Il
WAS some one with real bones ana lu-
mfn sle9h, dila letefminfd rs maIh an
tlaYlf 90 in af9 fhe arft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

~. o, dear why VIII YOU continue, How
aref know ol you're going 90 sly 4
tell you that like YOU Why isn't that
sufGclcntY"
Because happen 70 love. you. WIZ
you ever know what love ls2
Carol turned and gazed OF at the ocean.
as II c0nsiderinE Mo- she replied.
Tive read OF H. and heard of it. but /
can't understand, and never SHALL i sup
pose. We've been good friends this sum
until you fell IN love with me and spoit
IL all"
II couidn'r help It; and I've thought
AZ times there was some hope-fancied
that You really cared You shall carevt
he cried You musti'
fhe girl nushed and her mouth tight
ssned pit won't. sne replied. y
good-by to freedom, gooapy 70 my own
viii You would control me as ! do this
horse OF mine-or you would seek 10, and
there would be continual conflict
But you aeedn't, and besides, Il you
IL / cared2 ] suppose I wouldn't mind
then. but do I carer
That's what ] want to know"
I'm afraid Il don tat least enough 10
give up my own VIII 20 yours / want 70
continue as / am. Here. 1 ann, young.
free, with an the great, wide world before
~ don't ask you 20 give IL up, Go
abroad see the world. take your pleasure;
only leave me some hope"
The gir gave au impatient shake OF
hor head. II should feel as ~ 1 were a
tethered animal, it 4 did. she said. j
hate the Thought Of being mastered"
And yet one of us must control
THAT'S A. If we We're Married ! would
want 90 rule ln everything and " you
let mo 4 would hate you. Al. woll, don't