davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-04-22
Farm Notes.


Sow part Of the clover early and part
late. That Is, sow the same ground
twice. This makes double work, but
also oftentimes insures a double crop.
and sometimes crop against no crop.
Cold water will absorb about 36 per
cent Of its own weight of salt, and boil.
ing about 40 per cent. This makes what
Is known as saturated brine, which
always means all the salt that the wa.
ter will absorb. In sailing butter the
brine Is seldom made stronger than 30
or "a per cent of salt.
The cost of weeds to the farmers in a
community Is enormous compared with
certain other expenses. Weeds rob the
soil and entail labor from spring until
fall, If the farmers in each community
would unite and determinedly fight
weeds for three years, not allowing a
single one to grow if possible they
would find their expenses greatly re-
duced, owing to the cost of production
of weeds and their destruction being re-
moved.
Subsoiling is matter which has its
advocates, but many scientific agricul-
turists oppose it. 1t is claimed that,
although the subsoil plows break the
soil to a low depth. yet it destroys the
channels which admit the flow of air
and water below the surface. That Is.
as plant roots penetrate deeply and die
they leave channels. which are numer-
Gus and which are increased every year.
Breaking the soil. 1t Is claimed, de-
stroys them and lessons the supply Of
moisture.
The Western news., 1903-04-22
The Forcing Of Pole Beans.

The Forcing OF Pole Beans.
The forcing of dwarf or bush beans
under glass has been favorite practice
at certain seasons Of the year with most
gardeners, but the use Of the pole or
running varieties Is just beginning to
receive attention. The pole bean, like
cucumbers, tomatoes trained to one
stem, sweet corn, etc, must have plen-
ty Of head room or space above the
bench or bed in which to develop, and
doubtless this accounts for Its not hav-
ing been considered heretofore. The
modern lettuce and cucumber houses
with the beds directly on the ground
are we'll adapted for this crop. The
soil should be well enriched, containing
an abundance of available plant food,
preferably a sandy loan composted by
mixing equal parts of rich dark loan,
sand and manure. The beds may be
made directly upon the ground, with
the prepared soil averaging about seven
inches in depth.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Western news., 1903-04-22
MANAGEMENT Of steep s,ope.

Some very good land is located on
rather steep slopes, but goes as pasture
because the owner fears to break it up
and run the chance Of serious Injury
by washing. Such fields. when cultl-
waited, should be covered with some
thing all the time. Rye sown early in
fall will do much to hold the sol! dur
Ing the season of heavy rain. The
land should be kept in sod much of the
time to supply vegetable matter. which
makes the soil like sponge to take up
and hold the water. Glover Is a grand
crop to follow a hoed crop and rye OH
these steep fields.
The Western news., 1903-04-22

tion containing one dot and no more.
The lines may cross each other. but
each one must be drawn at one stroke
The Western news., 1903-04-22
A Gnnh pupv11n

Good Puzzle.
Draw three straight lines across this
square, in such way that there will
be seven separate sections, each Sec
The Western news., 1903-04-22

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
Auction Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order Of the District
Court of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the county of Ormsby, made on
the 21st day Of December. 1903, IN
the matter of the estate Of John w.
Haines, deceased. the undersigned,
Henry Dietrich, Administrator of the
estate Of said deceased, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, United States gold coin, on
Saturday, the I'd day of January, 1904.
at 2 o'clock p. m, at the residence of
the late John w. Haines, deceased,
in Carson City, in said Ormsby coun.
ty, the following personal properly
and real estate. to-wit:
Lot No. 60 and the south half 81
Lot No. Four "a Lot Fifty-two (52)
of Sears, Thompson and Sears di
vision Of Carson City, Nevada One
house; one blackboard; one rifle (Win
chester 30-O); one Colts revolver
one watch and chain; household
goods; miscellaneous carpenter tools
miscellaneous machinists tools etc.
HENRY DIETERICH.
Administrator of the estate of Johl
W. Haines, deceased.
Carson City, December q, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
Nevada chlerids Queen.

Nevao1 CnIoetoo queen.
EAe Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
asa Development Company is a Cor
Uration organized and existing under
Me Laws Of the State Of Nevada, own
.hg 6 full mining claims. located In
OrmsbJ County, Nevada, about ~
miles from Carson City The claim
owned are a. follows: The Chloride
the Bill D. No. I. the Bill D. No. 2 and
the Bah D.
TIE company II incorporated for
soc. 900 shares. par value 81 per share,
The limited number of $4,000 shares
have been set aside, to be sold at &c.
a share for the purpose Of extension
developing work. It is the purpose
Of the company to continue the explor
alton and development of these claimi
and to declare dividends from time K
time from the proceeds Of the or
that IL extracted. This Is Z conser
vative business investment. The ON
Gers are: o. F. Woodbury.. President
J. G. Sweeney. Vice-President and u
torney: a Dieterich. Secretary an
rree-~res. who together with Wn
Dietes1ch and C.. D. Van Duzer CON
prise the Board Of Directors
For further information call On q
H. DIETERICH.
Secty ani Treas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchan"e
List.
Observation-Disclosures
Proposals. for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies Of groceries, provisions and
meats to be delivered at State Orphans
Home, Carson City Nevada, for the
six months from and including Jan.
1904, will be received up to noon Ct
Dec. %, 1908.
All articles to be first class of there
kind and to be delivered in such guam
titles and at such Tins as the Superin-
tendent of the home may direct, Quau.
tity varying each month as required
All aticles not satisfactory to be re
turned at contractors expense.
The bids to be directed to the Chair
man of Board, ID. M. Ryan, the State
| Treasurer and left at his ONCE.
| The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
ORVIS RING,
Secretary Of Board.
Carson City New. Dec. II, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27

Dimes will do the work of dollars.
Al Wards.
Go to Mrs. Nuss if you wish a de-
licious hot tamale.
Nothing can be more seasonable ana
appropriate for a present that some
of those nice, warm felt shoes at Ed
Burligton's. They are all right and suit
able for all classes
Lost-Some place on main street
one half of an eye glass containing
! dark glass with a gold band. Finder
return to this office and receive suit.
able reward. 1w
| One thousand novels worth Csc tt
$3.50, your choice, 10 c, at wizards, for
| merly the Fox Store.
Jones' addock's superior teas, CO:
fees and spices at ]. Kelly and Cos
They are the best. N301m.
How do you like the new styles Q
first class foot wear at Ed. Burlig,
} tons? They are all good, reliabl
. goods. He is always ahead In tina
l line. His grade Of reliable shoe
, speak for themselves. You make Il
. mistake when you buy footwear {
D his store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
Wood For Sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons.
Saving done on short notice. Ring
up phone 191.
r. Savage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
STATE oFNEvADA,
c. mty Of ormsby, 3. 6.

w. G. Douglass and James c.
Sweeney, being duly sworn, sever
ally say they are members of the
Board of Examiners Of the State Ut
New, that on the 22d day Dec, 1909,
they, latter having ascertaiaed from
the books of the State Controller the
amount OF money which should be n
he Treasury made an Official exami
uion and count OF the money and
uchers for money In the State Ire
L.ry Of eNvada and found the same
erect ~ follows.
Coin $185, 4S3 10
Paid Coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 20,428 80
Total 276,O23 SO
state School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond $4,000 90
Mass. State : per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
~crne ESQ, 100 90
Mes. 5tare 3k Ter
es<E9s San1e ..- $4,000 90
United States
honda 215,t00 90
Total 1,S47,123 %
w. @. Douglass,
Jas. G. Sweeney.
auoscribed and sworn to before n,
this END day Of December, A. !
1908.
;. J. DoAne.
Notary Public, Ormsby County Ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
A Perpetual Christmas.

A practical education is the most sen.
sible Christmas present you can give
your son or daughter-its benefits are
everlasting. Put scholarship at At
kinson'A Nevada Business Institute,
Reno, in the stocking this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
Carlisle Indians.

Carlisle Indians.
Yesterday morning the Carlisle Ia
dian football team passed through Re
no enroute west. The trip has been
very satisfactory to the team as they
have been victorious in all their meets
They defeated the Utah university by
a score of 20 to 0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27
For Sale.

A black mare, three years old, out
Of lack Beauty, by Wiebold, well broke
to drive single or double, or would
make nice saddle animal. Apply at
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27

Ernest Sweetland's assay Office is
now running, and ore samples left with
him will be promptly reported upon.
NIKE limb limb limb limb hmbhmb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27

The Emporium will pack ready 20
ship anything in the Indian basket de-
partment that you want to send east
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-27

Now is the time IF the season you
will be looking for some good, warm,
reliable foot wear Let us give you
a point and go to Ed Burlington's.
II you don't find what you need, we
are very much mistaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

DR. WEST. Manager West Dental Co.
go South Main Telephone. 15l9-k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
THE RIGHT TO HISS.

A PHILADELPHIA COURT has de-
Il cided that a theatre-goer has a
right TO express dlsapproval Of a per-
Torrance by kissing. and numerous
newspapers have taken occasion TO
comment gleefully thereon. In this
particular case a man was arrested for
kissing violently This was his method
of showing that he didn't like the play.
He was arrested. pleaded not guilty
and was about to make a defense when
the court announced that no defense
was necessary, deciding, in effect. as
above stated
Speaking broadly, the decision was
just, but if it is to be accepted as the
law of the land it may lead to many
mischievOus complications. Suppose,
for example, that uinety-niue people
out of a hundred i'm a theatre ike a
play, while the hundredth man does
not. Us the enjoyment of the ninety
nine to DE spoiled, is the progress OF
the play to be interrupted while the
one gives vent TO his displeasure I'm
Kisses? That doesn't seem exactly fair
but it is a logical possibility under the
decision.
This is all apart from the feelings Of
the performers. Really their feelings
have no part I'm the discussion. They
are paid 90 amuse or thrill, according
as they present comedy. tragedy or
melodrama, and it is their duty to do
so. If they fail, no matter whether the
fault lies with actor or author. the
public has a right 10 disapprove and TO
manifest its disapprovaL There can
be no difference Of opinion on this point.
There can be a difference though on
the manner Of expressing dislike.
The most effective way is to keep
silent. The average actor or actress
lives on applause. If the house is silent
the people on the stage know just as
well that the play is a failure as they
could possibly know even If everybody
Missed. The unapplauded play is all
ways withdrawn after a very few per-
f0rmances.
Besides, the method Of silence gives
people who Ike the play-and there are
always some in every audience who DO
"a chance to enjoy it. TO get fun value
for the money they have paid at the
box office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
SOGI.ET r.


This afternoon from $50 tin $3.50 Miss
Creary VIII give a reception 10 Captain
Hobson who entertained her during
her stay in China. Only the people Of
the garrison and the retired army peo-
pie i'm the city win be present, and the
affair viii Doe most Informal.
Mrs. ]. p Megeath and Miss Lane
were the hostesses yesterday at q
charmingly arranged card party given
az the Megeath home on Fourth East
street. The guests numbered about
thlrty-hve and were seated at eight
tables. The rooms We're pretuly dec
GRATED in yellow and white. and tally
cards done in the two cOlors were used.
The prize winners were Mrs. j. +. Don
nellan, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. T.. W. Whit
Qey and Miss ireland.
The Knights Templar VIII give their
annual BAH and banquet this evening
at Christcnsen's hall Great prepar1-
tOns have been made for the event and
It is supposed that 10 VIII eclipse any
thing the knights have ever done,
which ls saying "a great deal.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Hayt of
day afternoon and win be the guests
for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard keyes. Their friends here VIII De
glad 90 learn that Mr.. Hayt's health
is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan MacInncss. who
have made their home I'm MercW for q
number of years. have returned 90 The
city and win be at home for the pres
ent at 745 East Seventh South street.
ga
Captain and Mrs Barth of Fort
Douglas have invitations out for
May day tea to be giyen at their home
from till 5 o'clock Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns has issued I'M
vitauons for O'Clock tea to be given
next Saturday TO introduce Miss kath-
crime Leonard.
Mrs. Clifford r. PearsaH has gone to
Butte and viii be absent from the city
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni Lavignino
VIII leave today for San Francisco and
other points I'm California. They viii
spend a month or more on the coast,
and on their return viii take up their
residence i'm their new home on Thir-
teeuth East street.
Mrs. T. o. Rhoades. who has spent
the past few weeks visiting friends IN
Omaha and Chicago, win return today
TO her home.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Oglesby left yes
terday afternoon for a short visit M
Denver. They win be gone about a
week.
Mrs John S. Witcher and daughter
are i'm Chicago visiting Mrs. W. H.
Henkle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
sEAUrIFY BRIGHAM STREET.

THE HERALD hopes that a way may
be found for carrying out the plans
for improving and identifying Brigham
street That thoroughfare contains
more handsome homes than any other
street In the city. Indeed. many of the
mansions that line It would compare
tavorably with the most beautiful resi-
dences I'm any city. With all this. Brig
ham street is a river of mud I'm the
early spring; it is as rough as plowed
ground in the winter. and I'm the sum-
mer it IS as dusty as a desert
Although considered one Of our
"show" streets, Brigham street lacks a
good deal Of being what 1t should be.
A recent proposition is to pave the
avenue throughout its length. to park
its center and 20 make it, IN fact as
Wen as in name a "shOw" street. The
main physical difficulty in the way now
consists IN the street car tracks that
run down the center Of the street and
the unsightly poles that carry the troll
ley telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires.
These difficulties can be removed. IN
all probability, In some reasonable and
rational manner. The street railway
company is. Of course. the first consid-
Grafton. Its franchise covers Brigham
street Not long since, at considerable
expense, double tracks were land down.
the heaviest kind Of rails being used.
This work cost a great deal of money,
for it was intended to be permanent.
More street railway improvements are
now under way on Brigham street.
1t would be unreasonable and unfair
90 expect the company TO remove Its
rails without some compensation. The
property owners could well afford TO
meet this cost because the increase I'm
the value of their holdings would more
than compensate them for the outlay.
The travelling public would not be i'm
jured in the least by the removal.
either for an improved service on First
street and on First South street would
cover every possible demand.
In the same way the removal Of the
poles could be accomplished. II 1t is
impracticable to bury all the wires. and
they should be buried. the poles could
at least De removed TO the sides Of the
street, thus leaving the center open
and available for parking purposes. /
Nearly every city in the world has a
beautiful boulevard such as is proposed
Tor Brigham street. That Salt Lake
has none Is an Indication of "a lack Of
civic pride which is deplorable.
True. there are many difficulties I'm /
the path of the Brigham street -ooule- /
ward promoters, but worse difficulties
have been overcome i'm other cities and .
they can be overcome here. Let us /
have at least one magnificent driveway, .
one parked boulevard that we can show
90 visitors and that we can take pride /
in ourselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
ULYSSES s. GRANT.

Y ESTERDAY WAS CELEBRATED
i the anniversary Of the birth of a
man who was a failure" At the age
OF SO years, when a large majority of
successful men have made consider
ably more than a beginning of their
life work. this man was selling leather
iH his fathers tauhery at a salary Of
S55 a month. He had gone TO Illinois
from So. Louis with his wife and babies.
lie had no money. no occupation, no
future. Numerous occupations he had
tried and in am he failed.
The future seemed without hope for
this tannery clerk. He was called do
less which is another name for shift
lsssness. lack of business capacity.
even laziness. Five years later the
name of the tannery clerk was known
throughout the length and breadth Of
the Union Less than ten years later he
was president of the United States. IL
is hardly necessary TO say that refer
ence ls made 20 Ulysses S. Grant. whose
military genius shattered the hopes of
the confederaey who was twice chief
executive of his country.
The life story OF Grant must ever be
am inspiration of the dun boy. 10 the
man who doesn't rlpen and grow and
develop as rapidly as his fellows. Grant
went % West Point fin 1889. His record
there does not indicate that he was a
bright boy, for he graduated below the
average Of his class Almost at once
be was assigned 10 duty with infantry
regiment ana saw service during the
Mexican war. one of his commanders
General Scott. said long afterward:
'I remember Grant as q young lieu
tenant of undaunted courage. but giv-
Ing no promise of anything beyond or
binary abilities" I'm 1864 Grant resigned
from the army lie successfully tried
farming. bin collecting, aucuoneering
and other vocatons. making failures in
each. Asa last resort he took a clerk
ship Do his fathers tannery and here
be- was Whea the civil war broke out.
His history from the time OF his APP
rearance at the head Of an Illinois regi-
ment until his death. July %. 1855. is
familiar 90 AN who have read Ameri-
can history The "fanuve" became one
of the most pr0digious successes this
country has ever known. The tanners
clerk was the hon0red guests Of kings.
cmper0rs and chief magistrates the
world over. and when he died the ma
ton m0urned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28
sOME APPENDICITIS FIGURES.

OR- EDWARD ANDRUss Of Holden.
- No. has attracted some attention
recently by reason Of a paper he read
before a medical society ia advocacy
of new theory. Dr. Andruss believes
that operations for appendicitis should
be performed on all infants before they
are more than month old. He says
IL has been demonstrated that the YER
inform appendix is an entirely un-
necessary part Of the human anatomy;
that the operation. on small children.
Is not particularly dangerous and that
iJ should be generally pracdced.
We do not believe the Missourian
viii ind a great many people who via
asree with him. The most recent CEN
sus statistics obtainable show that
while operations for appendicitis are
becoming more numerous an the time.
the average man is not I'm sufficient
danger fr0m the disease 90 warrant the
adoption Of DR.. Andruss' theory. In
the period covered by the census year
there were OH deaths from appendi-
citis throughout the United States.
The mortality I'm appendicitis varies
very widely. In the hands of very
skilful operator. and under favorable
conditions, the removal of the vermi-
form appendix is not a particularly
dangerous operation. The mortality
has been, I'm some instances, cut down
as low as 1 per cent, but in others 1t
runs up TO 10. per cent. For the pur-
pose Of experimenting, as nearly as
possible, the number of cases of APP
pendicitis In the United States during
the course Of a year. let US say that
the mortality is o per cent.
Figuring on the basis Of 5000 deaths
in round numbers. it. becomes appar-
ent that there We're 100000 cases. II
the population be put at the ordinarily
accepted total of $4,000 0OO it win be-
seen that just one individual I'm 500 is
ever troubled with appendicitis. Now
set this against the mortality percent
age. one patient in twenty operated
on for appendicitis dies. tt must be
understood though, that this is an ap-
Proclamation.
1t may be said with some truth that
if the operation were performed on
perfectly healthy infants the mortality
would not be anything Ike as heavy
as per cent On the other hand, 10
is not likely that it would be cut below
1 per cent. The general adoption Of
the Andruss plan would. therefore, give
people one chance in a hundred TO die
from apnendicitis where thew now have
only one chance in 500 to be attacked
by it at all.
The figures can be made even more
striking by comparing-and the COM
parison is perfectly fair-the number
of deaths with the total population, for
it is, after all, the deaths. not the
cases, that we reckon with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third judicial district, state OF Utah. in
and for Salt Lake county. Ia The matter
OF the estate OK j. ", McCaslln, deceased.
Notice OF sale of real and personal prop
erty. me undersigned VIII sell al pri-
vate sale the following described real
estate situate in Nernal City. Uintah
county, state of Utah, tO-Wlt- AN uudf-
Wded one-quarter interest in that certain
tract or parcel of real estate described
as convincing so feet south ID tn
northwest corner Of lot ., block l0 plat
"A, NeTndl City survey running thence
south $50 feet thence east 1885, feet.
feet; thence north 50 feet. and thence
west rs feet 20 the place of beginning
being a part or the northwest quarter g
the southeast quarter or section 81 town
ship 4 south, range II east Of the Salt
Lake meridian, containing 50 square rods.
more or less
And also the following described per-
sonal property. tO-wit. A one-fourth In
terest In the stock OF wines liquors
cigars and bar utensils OF il. j. Erick-
son a. Co, a partnership composed of III
j. Erickson. j. w. McCaslin and otherS.
and doing business in Nernal City Uiutah
county. Utah, where said property is
Also a one-fourth interest In the book
accounts of said II. j. Erickson q Co.
Also II.O00 shares Of the capital stock OF
the Utah e. colorado on company. =
corporation of Utah, represented By GER
uficates l6. ~ and l6;
Also 0eJ shares of the capital stock
Of the international Gopher Mining com
pany. q corporation OF Utah. represented
By certificate 16l. on or after April 30th.
1903 and written bids VIII be received AZ
rooms 20-2l. Commercial National Bank
block. East Second South street. salt
Lake City. Utah. Terms Of sale cash.
J. II. MCCONNELL.
Dated april 18th. 1906.