davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
ConprepationaI.

First C0ngregafionaL-Pu services
at, u o'clock sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Elmer I. Goshen Sunday school at f2.39.
Young Peoples meeting at SIS Public
cordially invited TO ali services.
Phillips Congregational Cburch.-Corner
Fifth South and Seventh East. Rev. r.
8. SimDkin. 1astor. Services this day:
Morning at II clock. sermon. Service
For the Kingdom evening at 7.45. Par
able Of the Talents Sunday school at
12.l5; Christian Eudeay0r al $50 .. m.
Cordial Welcome to al worshpefs ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church-Corner sec
ond East and Second South streets ~
NJ. Paden. y. D.. pastor; John &. LIN
coin, assistant. Morning service at q
O'Clock; Sunday school al 12.30 y. m
Junior Christian Endesvor society at {
p. m; Senior society at ESQ D. m. even
ing service at 7;45. The Gospel Accord
ing to John seventh sermon in series
on the Bible. All are cordially invite
Southwest Mission. - Corner Second
West and Mead streets. Sunday school a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

and sickness. All are weicoTne 20 these
services. Free reading rooms. open 3aiie
from - r. n to > p m. in rooms 6s7-6fS
Takn flevnfnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Cronp

q. m. evening service as. illustrated
by sterccuficou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nEetl,odiat.

All notices for this column mus be
handed IN by noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

school. ii g. m. morning prayer and ser
mon Preparation For Christien service /:
E So ,. M. evening prayer and sermon.
srThv Kingdom Come e. Strangers AMI
visitors are cordially welcomed All seats
St Johns apei-Perkins addition. =.
". +. Jenneus. lay reader. sunday school
az 1.lS 2. m, evening prayer and address
at D. m. Thursday service aud address
At D. N. Cordial invitation 70 al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

st. Pours Chureh.-Corner Main and
Fourth South streets. The Rev Charles
T. Perkins. 3. d. rector Services; 8 g.
m. holy communion; 9:45 a. M. Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

handed IN by noon saturday.
Methodist.
Preaching today at II a. N. and $50 D..
N. by Rev. Benjamin Young, u. D., the
newly appointed pastor. Morning sub
iect. The Problem of Jesus Christ .
evening theme. "Our Burden Bearer.
Sunday school al e;45 a. m: Junior league
at 4 D. m; EDworth league devotional
service al $50 p. M 4 cordial welcome
to all strangers.
Tiff n Z. Church.-Ninth East and
First South. In the absence Of the pas
tor from the city the Rev Richard
Wake viii preach at the u clock serV-
ice There VIII be no preaching serT-
ice in the evening. Sunday school at DO
a. M; Epworth league at $50 p. IA;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Episcopal.

s. Marks Cathcdral-EerY Rev. James
&. Eddic. q. n. dean. Second sunday
in Lent. Feb. 90 T.29 a. m hciy com
munion: s:s5 a. ~. Sunday school; u a.
d.. morning PRAYER and fifth Of 3 series
of sermons on "Christia nifty and Evoiu-
ton Evolution and the Fall: p. N.
Bible class. 80 D. M. evening prayer and
address. Christ As Working Man"
The public is cordially invited to attend
The services.
St. Peters Chapei.-s p. M. Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

And harassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. HoTehound syrup. il viii Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect
prompt and radi. al cure. CSC, zoe and
500 Z. c. II J. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Eat Royal bread. Il is pure and
wholesome. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Insertion TOrChOn.

big shipment these fresh from the factories nSuring you
the newest and preieSt patterns to inches wide would sell
regularly from Sc to 5c be had this week a4c yard
Included in this sale beautiful Swiss and nanSOOk
Assortment much larger and patterns much preer than have
previously shown, MONDAY AND WEEK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

The Shakespeare section, Of the La
dies Literary club viii meet Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock at the club house. The
section viii take the study Of the sor-
netts, beginning with the earliest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

At the Ladies' Literary club on Fri
day resolutions Of sympathy we're
passed for Mrs. james K Cilchrist.
who was one of the charter members
Of the club. and one of the noted liter
airy women of early days in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

The College club met Thursday last
with Miss Esther T. Allen at her home
on East First South street
=
The Home Protective league viii
meet tomorrow at the corner Of Sec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Mud Fever.

An Iowa subscriber asks how
mud fever effects horses. Mud
fever is the name given by veteri-
narians to swelling of the leg us
ually caused by working day after
day in the mud and cold, although
it may be brought on by filthy sta
bles or lots or by any other condi-
tons that keeps horses legs wet
and causes an inflammation of the
skin. The skin becomes swollen
and hot to the touch, and in some
cases may produce fever condition
in the animal effected. The pain is
severe and the hair is apt to come
off in patches, and often puss is
formed in the loose skin of the knee,
hook, and pasterns. Treatment
should consist in giving dry and
comfortable quarters and cooling,
laxative food, such as bran mash,
to be followed by rather light ration
Of cats and bright hay with plenty Of
good water. The liberation and
Inflammation should be bathed in a
lotion of sulphate of zinc six drams,
sugar of lead one ounce, and water
one quart. A five per cent solution
of carbolic acid and water is also
beneficial. Mud fever is very SINH
lar to cracked heels, and arises from
the same causes. The above course
of treatment applies to both dis,
eases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Cleveland 5 ExrlanatlouT?I

Ex-President Cleveland uses thou
sands of words in an article recently
published i'll the Philadelphia Even
ing Post, in explanation Of his Jug
Cling bond deals with Morgan, Bel
mont and others during his last term
in office. He says that he gives the
facts connected with these financial
jobbers from recollection, and that
may account for his failure to men
tion many of the infamous features
of the deals which so infuriated the
public at the time.
He wholly fails to explain his CON
nection with the endless chain which
made these bond issues possible, OF
why bond sales were secretly made.
If the ex-President had answered
the questions which Morgan and
Belmont refused to answer when
questioned by the congressional
committee, he would have made an
interesting historical contributation.
After all his explaining the fact
stil remains, that certain Wal
street schemers we're secretly given
a large issue Of government bonds
for many millions less than theil
| real value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Three Old-Fashioned Barometers.
New York Press.

There is an old chap in Brooklyn
who has three barometers, as he
styles them-a cat, a hive of bees and
bundle Of corn fodder. As every
farmer knows full well, corn fodder
is extremely sensitive to hygrometric
changes. When dry and crisp it
indicates fair weather; when damp
and limp look out for rain. A bee
was never caught in q shower; there
fore, when his bees leave their hive
in search Of honey he knows that
the weather is going to be good.
AS for the cat-every one knows about
the tracks of ussy andtabby. The
act ofwashing the face-a sort of dry
wash with the fore paw-is a sure
sign of a change in the weather; if
below the eyes only, fair weather; if
over the ears, rain. If puss licks
her hair against the grain or sits
with her tail to the fire look out fol
SQUALLS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
A Choice Reciue.

There is choice recipe. in which the
owl figures, to make any one that
sleepeth answer to whatsoever thou
ask" given in "Physick For the
Poor" published in London in 1857. It
says that you are to "take the heart Of
an owl and his left leg and put that
upon the breast Of one that sleepeth,
and they shall reveal whatsoever thou
shalt ask them"
The Hindoos, however, declare that
the flesh or blood Of an owl will make
person insane who eats or drinks it.
On this account men who are devoured
by Jealousy of rival or hatred of an
enemy come furtively to the market
and purchase an owl. In silence they
carry 1t home and secretly prepare de-
coction. which an accomplice will put
into the food or drink Of the object Of
their malignant designs.-All the Year
Round.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
London In Moscow.

The continued activity with which
the searching Of refuse heaps in quest
Of treasure is being prosecuted makes
1t interesting to remember that the
sifters and sorters of London were
once wealthy and organized. A case
is on record Of one woman who In
eight years was able to build house
property out Of the profits Of her
grubbing and cleaning. 1t seems
scarcely credible that Moscow is built
upon London rubbish. Such, however,
is the case. An enormous heap Of
refuse ut the Battle-bridge end Of what
Is now Caledonian road. which was
'.the grand center Of dustmen, scaven-
gers, horse and dog dealers, knacker-
men, bricklnakcrs and other low but
necessary professionalists," had lain IN
that position since the great fire. Aft
er the destruction Of Moscow upon the
visit of Napoleon the Russians by
some means came to hear Of this dust
heap. They bought it-bricks. bones,
rubbish and all-shipped 1t of to Mos
COW and upon it founded the resur-
rected city which travellers know to-
day.-St. james Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
FOR SALE!

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
of Cedar Rapids branch Of Illinois
Central R. R., five miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at $4,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
240 acre farm Il miles southeast
Of Manchester; 14O acres under i'm
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
COLLINGE & DUNHAM.
15tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
KITCHENS AND CHARACTER
Gs'od and Bad housekeeping shown
In the Cooking tuotn.

1s'od and Bad housekeeping shown
In the Cooking Room.
am grocer's delivery boy. Not
quite so we'll dresse,! :is the postmnn,
but know what is inside of what I
deliver and he doesn't. Moreover, he
goes to the front door only, while 1 not
only go to the back door, but have the
entry, SO to speak, of the kitchen.
There's the place to see good house
Keeping and-bad housekeeping. Why,
can tell the character of family
from the looks of the kitchen. OF
course. where servants are kept every
Kitchen ought to be clean and neat-
only they are not always. But like
best to deliver where there are no sery-
unts.
There's Mrs Martin-always seems
TO be In stew, and can hardly find
place to put basket of berries.
That, guess, Is the mussiest kitchen
go into, and the little Martin kids
look like their mothers kitchen. Next
door live the Sperrys, and what diff
ference! l never saw that kitchen un-
tidy. Mrs. Sperry is sweet, cheerful
little woman with some pleasant words
always, and two of the sweetest little
girls, who seem as healthy and happy
as they are clean and neat. Then, on
the next block, are the Lees. They are
neat, too, and, though don't expect It,
still they often offer me something-a
glass of lemonade or a hot, fine cake
or sandwich. Why, I remember one
stormy night last winter Mr.. Lee in
Sisted on my coming in and having n
hot cup of coffee and plate of pud-
ding. guess next day there was an
extra package left among the Lees
groceries, They have no children, but
Mr.. Ice shows the kind, generous in
duCnce of his wife, and whenever l
catch him at home I'm sure of good
cigar.
Then there is the Hart kitchen. It's
positively filthy, and they have scrv-
snnt too. She's always kicking about
something. as If she owned the place.
u never see Mrs. Hart She's probably
too good to see the groccryman, but
hear her storming around upstairs and
yelling at Maggie and the children. I
get out of that place as quick as can.
The Lockwoods' is another place where
u like to deliver. They don't have
much, but what they do have is the
best, and their kitchen is us neat as
wax.
suppose the iceman could tell you
more than l can about refrlgerators,
bur see the inside of q good many,
END they are Just iiike Ile kftGnff
There are some that really ought to be
reported to the health department, and
then there aro others that smell and
look as sweet us clean baby's check.
Speaking Of babies and. children. they
are Just like the kitchens every time.
Dirty kitchen, cross baby; clean kitch-
en-, good baby. They always go to-
gether. you may depend on It, l like,
children, too-have three at home, aud
there's good hundred on my route
who know me. Some Of them get my
bundles open before I can lay them
on the tables. Some are as polite as
their gentle mothers. amt looking
for little angels; neither do want to
run up against lot of rat terriers.
Just happy, healthy, hearty kid suits
me.-What to Eat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Hints on. Separating Cream.

In a recent issue of Dairy Producs
wa-6nd.ths-.iollosing hints soa-s IN
care of the farm separator and the
cream
"The SEPARATOR. See that it
stands perfectly level and firm.
"2. When not in use keep it well
covered SO as to prevent dust and
sand getting into the bearings.
90. Clean all the wearing parts
throughly not less than twice a
month.
81. In separating maintain an
even, regular speed. Turn the
crank at indicated number Of revolu-
tions.
"5. Have the cream screw set so
as to throw stream of cream that
will test from SO to so per cent but
ter fat.
IS. When all the milk has been
separated, flush the bowl out by
pouring into same sufficient amount
Of warm water or skim-milk.
~. After separating axe milk
and cream pans off; take bowl apart,
and wash all parts, reservoir, and
pans; wash in luke warm water, us
ing a little washing powder in water,
than wash in scalding hot water,
and put in the air and sun to dry.
"S. Wash thoroughly after each
time it is used.
80. Never put the bowls together
until wanted for separating.
"The Milk.-l. Always strain
the milk before pouring into the re-
servoir.
"2. Separate it as soon as pos
sible after drawing it from the COW.
SO. Feed the skim-milk back
into the calves and pigs as soon as
done separating.
q. Never allow one milking tc
stand over until you have another
milking SO as to save the trouble o1
one running of the separator. This
is careless and wasteful practice,
and will usually make No. 2 cream
"The cream.-1. Always have q
clean, sweet receptacle to catch and
hold the cream. A common fve-gal-
len shot gun can is very good fol
the purpose.
"2. Cool the cream as rapidly as
possible, either by stirring with the
can in cool air or in cool, fresh
water, and keep cool until deliver
ed.
1 SO. Never put two patches oi
cream together until each has been
thoroughly cooled.
a. When each lot of cream is
put with the older cream it should
be stirred through until all is alike
This helps to prevent souring, anc
aids in getting a correct sample fo1
testing.
IS. Never put tight lids OF
cream cans while cream is warm.
"6. Never let your delivery can'
be the receptacle Of the cream from
the separator.
~. By producing cream test
ing from 36 to so per cent butte
fat less trouble will be experienced
in keeping it sweet, as the milk il
the cream is what sours.
"S. Delivery Of cream should b.
made at least three times a week il
summer, and twice week in tn
winter.
"If these rules are carefully OBJ
served your cream will always
grade No. l.
"Sampling Cream. order L
make correct test you must have
correct sample. By pouring severa
times from one can to another, or b
y l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Tired Mothers.

little elbow leans upon your knee.
Your tired knee that has SO much to bear
Achild's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From I'm ierneath a thatch OF tangled hlir.
Perhaps you dc not'heed the velvet touch
VI warm, moistnngers, folding yours SO tight
You do not prize this blessing over much,
You almost are too tired to pray tonight.
But It is blessedness! A year ago
did not see II as do to-day
We are so dull and thankless. and too slow
To catcl, the sunshine til 1t slips away.
That while bore the badge Of motherhood,
did not kiss more oft and tenierly
The little child that brought me only good.
And II, some night when you SIT down TO rest
You miss this elbow from your tired knee.
This restless curling head from off your breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters constantly;
Iffrom your own the dmpied hands had slipped
And ne'er would nestle In your palms again;
II the white feet into their grave had tripped,
Icould not blame you foryour headache then!
wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gown;
Are ever black enough to make them frown
II could find o littlo muddy boot,
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor;
H could kiss rosy. restless foot,
And hear its patter In my home once moro.
If l could mend broken cart to-day,
To-morrow make kite 10 reach the sky
She was more blissfuily content than 1.
But ah! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by q shining head,
My singing birding from Its nest has flown;
The little boy used to kiss Is dead.
Mrs. Albert Smith, In Dining Room Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Growing Government Expenses.
Boston Eerald. /

Lest anyone should be deceived
into believing that the government
is being run at small expense, it
need only be stated that the expendi-
lures for three-quarters of a year
now are far in excess Of those for
the entire twelve months of the fiscal
year 1897. More was spent in nine
months of the current fiscal year for
the war department. than was spent
in the whole year 1897 for both the
war and the navy departments CONS
bined. In nine months of the cur
rent year the expenditures for the
navy have been almost $6,OOO,OW
more than double the total naval ex-
penditures for the whole fiscal year
that closed on June 30, 1897. Snch
facts tell their own story of economy
or extravaganza.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18

Congressman Wade of Iowa wants
to know why Attorney General Knox
does not go after the trusts Speak
ing in the house on this subject, he
told of a private soldier in the civil
war who was always remiss at drill
and always charged when the retreat
sounded. One day his regiment
was ordered to charge a confederate
detachment on the top of the hill.
The southerners poured in such a
murderous fire that the union men
broke and retreated, all but this one
man who kept on charging as usual.
By and by he appeared, dragging
with him a prisoner. where on
earth did you get that MANI" asked
the captain. 'Just over the hill, y
said the private, "and l tell you, cap
tain, there's a hell of lot more
where he came from if you'll only
go and look for them"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Tie DaV!|!s.. am d.
Sale.

The T. S. Davidson
farm, consisting of 24O
acres, and situated one
mile north of Petersburg,
Iowa, will be offered for
sale at Petersburg, on
Thursday, June I'd 1904,
and will be sold if a satis-
factory offer is received.
For particulars enquire
of Joseph Hutchinson,
special administrators, or
Bronson & Carr, Man
chester, Iowa. 1874
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18

taking stiff wire with a disk on
the end of it you can commence at
the top ola can and beat the thick
part of it smooth, then work lower
and finish by stirring up and down
until the can of cream is smooth and
free from Jumps; then take the sam
pie from center of can. If throughly
done the sample will be correct.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
complex orirtn Of the Slams.

The japanese are not as mixed n
race us the modern Britons, but they
have very complex origin. 1t is GER
tainly not correct to regard them as
originally Cinnamon. for, while they
do possess Chinese blood. there Is GER
tainly a.Korean strain in them as we'll
as one derived from the Malayans and
another from the Amos, or aboriginal
Inhabitants Of the islands, the 'sav-
ages" Of Japanese historians. There
}has consequently been none Of that
disastrous 'inbreeding" which is fatal
to animals, nations and aristocractes.
and there is evidence that the Jap
\ Is growinr. taller.-London Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18

A mormon once argued polygamy
with Mark Twain. The mormon
insisted that polygamy was moral
and he defied Twain to cite any pas
sage Of scripture that forbade the
practice. well" said the humorist
'how about that passage that tells
us no man can serve two masters?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18

Mr.. j. w. Addicks of Delaware in
his testimony in the gas litigation
absolutely forgot a matter of ten
million dollars worth of stock he
had received. Forgetfulness of
what they have received has always
been a characteristic Of statesmen
on the witness stand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Mighty Truths.

A man who brings up his boys to
be honofable men does more for
society than he who secures law
and order plank on the platform.
And the woman who rears her girls
to maidenly modesty, advances the
cause of morality far more than she
who leads a woman's club pell nell
against some notorious political
Office or offender. 1t is an undeni-
able symptom of our time that the
duty of home training is being neg
lected for the more spectacular
function of social and semi-political
life. .-Faribault journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
Senator Cullom dropped in to Sc

Senator Cullom dropped in to see
an editor friend of his down the
state and while they were chatting
the man who knows how paper
ought to be run made his appear
ance. He complained that some
articles from his pen had not been
published, though they had been
sent in weeks before. The editor
smiled sadly. I'm holding them, "
he replied. "And they serve very
good purpose too. Now and then
l get to thinking that perhaps we
are not offering the public as good a
paper as we ought to. Atsuch times
l look up your articles and see how
much worse the sheet might be. So
| become real cheerful again. Please
don't take them from mel"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
sbarks Menace Fish 1ndu.tr

A species of shark, known as dog
fish," has become SO numerous along
the shores Of New England that the
ash industry is seriously menaced.