davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25
Dwarf Stone Tomato.

Any variety of tomato originated by
MIR. Livingston OF Ohio is welcomed by
w in all sections OF the country.
The Dwarf Stone variety shown this week
has bean tested for several seasons and
found very desirable. 1t resembles the
famous dwarf Champion in growth of
vine. although 1t stands more erect and
Is Il stronger grower. The fruit Is some
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25

the forty years that they l.ved tose;hcr.i
He treated her as beautifully as
though she were u lady of some distinc-
ton and not his Wife" ] heard one envi-
Gus matron remark, "and that is what
the majority Of husbands do not do" she
said with the injured air of one who
matrimonial experiences have been none
of the happiest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25


More than ever have we heard of late
the topic of what makes for matrimo-
happiness or ~unhnppiness. and I have
an argument to a upon the subject.
to this effect: That the arts of personal
accessibility, practiced along the simplest
lines, but with a faithful persistence.
count tremendously for content in the
c0njugal relation.
The modern marriage is most frequent
~ q failure. 1 believe, not for the thou
and and one reasons assigned therefor.
Husbands as q rule are hard orker
are sober, generous souls and not Mig
gardly in their allowance of pin money.
The wives I have known were not frivo-
lous, foolish, mcddlesomc. nor extrava-
CANT. They do not serve undcrdone BIS
cults for breakfast, run up staggering
bills at the milliners, nor neglect their
children.
The cause OF their discomfort in we'd
lock IL chiefly due to the Vaccinations Of
the famous n familiar family ghost
who walks the divorce courts under a va
rioty Of more sinister names than incom-
patlbility of temper.
But whatever. guises ne may assume.
when he rattles his uncomfortable bones
in public. you may be pretty sure that as
plain Old Incompatibility he made his
debut in that domestic closet where skele-
tons are hidden. HIS appearance there is
due nrst, last. and at all times to the
fact that men and their wives do not
realize that II is sweet civility, much
more than the far famed sentiment of
love, that makes each little world of fam
lily life go smoothly round.
The Matrimonial Manner.
Now should q fearful wife or u huffy
husband come to me for confidence or
counsel, I would at once recommend the
quest OF the matrimonial manner. That
II the prime essential to conjugal comfort
and there is nothing heroic or difficult
about 1t. 1t IL made up of little. easy
sayings and doings and facial express
sions.
It consists of-the small words of kind.
ness and acts of conciliatory consldera-
tion engaged In by W persons who are
bsnt upon rendering themselves agree
able TO eAch other.
It II 4 habit acquired by the men and
women who do not keep their civilities
packed away in cotton wool and only
aired and exercised on what l might call
company occasions. The good mntrlmo-
nial manner Is not an AFFAIR of empty
formalities or an exquisite politeness rem
dered to your husband or your wife in
public only.
Neither does 1t necesaitate grand sacrl-
hces nor open demonstrations of devotion.
Merely show your life's partner the
courteous confederation that you give for
your good names sake to every stranger
whom o meet. and do not expect that
man . have married or the woman
who has taken your name will accept
Imeekly from you less careful and kindly
treatment than you accord the guest at
your tahaesoe your Keats nelghhor In the
street car.
DO you fall into slovenly. selfish ways
A. 80 A---- n ..-.. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25

who have tried 1t and Is decidedly against
the use of alfalfa IN the orchard. Two
things about alfalfa should be remem-
Lered. First, 1t roots deeply and hence
its roots would be likely TO rob the SOIL
OF fertility needed by the trees. Second,
as the roots would not afford any food
for the tree until plowed under. the deep
blowing would of necessity injure the tree
roots. Try alfalfa by all means. but try
ii In the open field. preparing the seed
bed early and thoroughly and sowing
eight quarts of seed per acre. Sometimes
a nurse crop Is grown with 1t. usually
timothy. and when this is lone the seed
ing Of timothy hou be light. not more
thar one and one-half or two quarts TO
the acre. Tho growth may be light the
first year. but it will improve.
Feeding Swine for Flavor.
Swine growers admit that there Is a de-
mand on the part of consumers for hogs
of the best flavor n one of these farm
crs writes to his department asking II
there is anything in it," There Is some
thing In 1t In more ways than one. 1t IS
presumed. hat our correspondent wishes
to know If consumers have made such a
demand and, II they have. he doubtless
wonders why. Simply because the con-
| sumner Is becoming educated TO tastes. He
has found that certain growers have
learned how to feed for quality just as
they nave learned how to set the best
varieties OF apple trees that will produce
quality. More and more each year is
quality becoming the demand on the part
of the consumer. Give him the choice OF
quality or quantity and he will take quail
ity nine times out of ten. The rations
which consist of milk, sweet skim milk
good corn and cornmeal. bran, oil mea'
and enough root crops to keep the digest
i've organs in good shape will impart a
flavor to the meat which will cause 1t to
be in constant demand by those who
have tasted it once. 1t is worth trying
even though one confines the experiment
to a single pig for use OF HIS own table in
order to test the theory.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25

of Self Culture. All rights reserved.
the forty years that they lived tose,hcr.i
treated her as beautifully as
though she were u lady of some distinct
ton and not his wife," ] heard one envi-'
the majority Of husbands do not do" shct
said with the Injured air of one Who'll
matrimonial experiences have been none''
Of the happiest.
WifeIy Duty.
But the envlous matron might have
proftably take II lesson herself from the
happy wife in this instance. Like many
another lady who has failed to find salts
faction in the welded state, this p~articu-
lar matron cherishes the very common,
and wrong notion that no concession, conf
sfderation, and courteous cultivation ofl
the matrimonial manner is an essential
part of wifely duty. She does not apprc
ella te the dangerous possibility of tryinrl
to occupy the honeymoon and courtshiTi
pedestal too long and the vet greater evil,
OF allowing the familiarity of married lifci
to breed contempt.
Because. oh wife. your husband is yourl
husband. do not presume to take liLerj
ties with him further thar you wouldI
wv " uCuI, tIuSteu IIltUu. Do ~ N
trude upon his %p:ivacies. Encourage his
confidence, but never force it, and when.
you receive 1t, respect it. +
1 always admire and reverence the ext
ceedlsg good breeding and good sense and
d~elicacy ~displcyed by the wife who doesn'l
talk over her husband, his ways and hisl
weaknesses, with her family ard he'll
friends. Many an insignificant rift in the!
con1ugal Lutte has been exaggerated into
tragedy by the wife who was guilty Of the
pernicious vulsarity of telling tales out ol
school. by foolish and meddlesome adj
visers and she has been incitcdI
10 take a strong position aLcut sonlel
triflfng affair, which, ii ignored. would
have blown over and been forgotten
Apropos. l wish to sing the praises of u
friend of mine who revealed to me re-,
Gently her code OF %conjugal theory and
practice under which she has enjoyed SUI,
premest welded contentment these manyi
years. 1t Is a code that ! can heartily
recommend to any bride who thinksi
deeply on the important question of how
to be happy though married.
The Way to a Mans Heart.
. am not said this merry-faced won,
an. "one of those who chung to the en-
roneous and ~oft-quoted philosophy that
the way to a mans heart Is invariably
through his stomach. There may be meni
who live to eat, but my husband is nod
one OF them, and as l am only n toler4
ably good housekeeper. l had to find AMI
other and surer route to the head waters
Of his affections.
II need not describe all the processes,
leading up to discovery. but eventually /;
learned that nothing sweetens matrimonyl
like the timely, tactful little compliment,
! have celebrated a good many wedding,
anniversaries. but I still know when and
where and how to tell my Dick that bel
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25

institution in the land where students
are boarded at actual cost, hence Y
total expenses for forty weeks. hoard.
furnished suite of rooms and tuition in
any or all literary courses: $2b to $3S
pays for h same, n term Of ten
weeks.
The Dixon Business College operates
the largest Business Exchange in the
United States. Over 40 study-at-Home
Courses. Send for free prospectus.
educational work, send for q free copy
of our ninety-page illustrated cata-
loxue and mention the department In
which you are Interested. Address
J. 3. OLLIE, Precedent, Dixon, III.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25
GROWING Potatoes With Prof

I, m r.- ~. - N4neDN Z "a
1t would be foiiy LOT one 10 at.em'p. =
set down a hard ana iast methoo LOT po,
tato culture, SO much depends upon ioca'
conditions. however, the ioilowIhs (
suits have come from an experience OIL
many years on q son ihclnea 10 ue sanus
"a sandy loan wouid ne tne proper ue-
scription perhaps. A rota.ion Oh crops
was, carried on, saia rota'loh oeils
three-ysar one ana the crops peihs pu-
tatoes. oats ana clover. IN some 1ocui-
ties, where me potatoes were ol ene MI
season sorts or where season We
longer. wheat couio DC huoset.u.eu ~ -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-02-25
Cleaning Horses in Winter.


While 1t is not advised that horses be
given the cleaninas With water hat they
should have during the summer, more
good work with the brush and currycomb
should be done during the winter HI is
usually DONE. Horses that occupy the
barn loDst of the time. as farm horses do
during the winter. need more than ordi-
nary care. Such horses are likely to be
on rather short rations hence their VI
tally Is more or less low and win be low
err IL proper rare is not given their coats
as we'll as the proper amount of exercise
furnished. Try this plan Of caring for
the horse in winter. II It occupies the
barn most Of the day. see that 1t has an
hour or more out of doors even though you
walk him up and down the road. Clean
him every morning with brush and curry;
see thai his bed is clean and abundan
and his stable well ventilated. Handled
in this way even the rather short ration
will keep him In good form.
Two Handy Tools.
The illustration shows two tools which
will be found. useful on n farm WHARF,
fruit and vegetables are grown. The rake
like tool Is an onion row marker and will
save an immense amount Of time in set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
.DISLIKES THE FROTH
This British Journalist Protests
Against Flaming, FIaring,
Foolish Headlines.

St. Louis, May 20.-Wheu the second
session Of the Worlds Press parliament
was called TO order today every seat
was occupied, representing the great
est assemblagc of journalists from all
parts Of the world ever before congrC-
gated. The opening session Lass night
included many friends Of delegates and
visitors of honor but today the con-
Fention was attended almost solely by
accredited delegates.
John Ferguson of CeylOn, the first
speaker. told Of the resources OF Cey-
ION, the progress of newspaper work
there and the evolution of the daily
paper from the weekly.
William Hill of the Dispatch, Lon
don, spoke OF the tendency of the mod
eru newspaper TO cumbeI some proper
tiCus, and advocated trimming OF
the size and more careful selection
of the news matter and other contents
of the metropolitan daily Mr. Hin
protested against the dariug headlines
of some Of the dailies both English and
American and deprecated what he
termed the Typographical demoHstra-
uons built possibly, he said, upon the
idea that he who runs may read
The province of the magazine was
the subject OF an address by DR.. Shat
Ter Mathews of Chicago Dr. Mathews
said that the development of literary
culture was the distinct province Of
the magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
CHEYENNE is FLOODED
Several Lives Reported Lost
Among the RanChers on
Grow River.

Denver, May pa telephone message
TO the Associated Press from its CORE
spondent at Cheyenne Wyo.. at 1880
O'Clock tonight. says that the Crow river
mich runs through Cheyenne is run
ming bank tull as result of heavy
rains today From eight to twelve miles
Of the main line of the Union Pacific
railroad and several miles of the road
bed of the Colorado & Southern railroad
have been washed ont. Several lives are
reported TO have been lost among the
river IN cheyenne has spread out over
the lower sections. flooding the dwellings
and business houses. TeIegraphic wires
between Denver and Cheyenne are dis
abled.
A News special from Cheyenne. re-
ceiFed by telephone. says that six per-
sons are known To have been drowned
namely TWO Clayton children Private
Hughes of the Thirteenth artillery. and
two men, woman and child whose
names have not been learned.
The Jnion Pacific tracks at Buford
twentT-siX miles west OF Cheyenne. arc
company bridges have gone out and it's
tracks been weakened on the lne be-
tween Cheyenne and Greeley. Colo. in
the city Of Cheyeuue the lengthy en-
bankment on which runs the Union Pa
ciflc tracks. has been pierced i'm two
places This embankment is holding the
flood and water has accumulated to
depth OF twenty feet and extending over
"a space two miles wide and several
miles inlength. The enings i'm the cm-
baUkment are not large enough TO carry
the embaHkmeut is liable TO cause other
breaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
Special to The HeraldJ

Chiucothe Mo. May 20.-shc.mau 6tan-
berry was released This morning on writ
of habeas corpus issued b} - tnf .i'ti-
heard the petition of tho defendant and
the testimony of the sheriff and prose-
cutting attorney from Salt Lake city
tab who had come e. take liH1 back tf
: tsh on the charge that De Hee fuei-
tive from justice. Stauberry was aerusat
Of having E5cEed man in thD tacc
his Salt Lake saloon and that he has
hem was tle specific charge. tf3ts razor
D0ckcry had bon0rcl Che felusitlon %
the Utah governor 5ut the judge here
ruled that StanbeIry was not fugitive
from Justice because me had remained tn
Salt Lake almost "a month after he
trouble. The Utah officials LEFT this aft
ernoon for their homes
one night early i'm April, at the Good
Luck saloon iu the lNlltuug1Em bi0Ck.
while drinking with a frieEd at the bar
j. W. Burnham was assaulted oy shsr-
man StanberrE enc Of the Proprletots.
end then in charge of the institution. AS
"A result of the assault one of BuTnham
eyes was then destroyed. bil- BuTnhau-
the Southern Pacific Mining COMPANY
says he had just stepped INTO the place
with friend for drink and that otan-
berry. i'm making the change eNacted
double payment for the reason, as be
said that BJruham had split some wins
ks on the bar. Following the dispute
over the transaction StanuerrTy. who IS
almost twice the size OF BuTnham and
hind the bar. IL is charged he attacked
Burnham threw him on the floor and
kicked him in a most vicious manner
NJ hen the One-stdeq AFFAIR was over Burn
ham had two broken ribs. q jeliy-like face
and head and the tense of his eye had
been literally separated lTum the eEebal
until it fell i'm the sawdgst on the floor.
burIham was unconscious for q tome
and after beiuE restored was placed on q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
THREE MEN PROMOTED
D. R. Gray, H. 0. Wilson and
L, Moore Advanced By
the Railroads.

Two appointments have been Hllde nE
the oregon Short Line to take
June David Ramsey Gray VINO llf a.
number Of wears has represented the
Hartman interests as general agent VIII
become district freight ana uas5l
agent for the Oregon Short Line with
offices I'm Salt Lake City IL o. Wilson
OF Bu-te viii also be given similar poe
siti0n for the state of Montana
The appointments are said 90 be- the OUT
come of the recent visit OF the c-I1os
party. BY the appointment SIR. Gray ll
is expected viii have charge on the LlaH
territory and also take in tho Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific from Green
River 10 Reno.
By the appointment the Oregon short
Line viii be divided into three districts
with ar. GRAY and Lr. wilson AT the
head of two Of them, Frank j. Plzisteo
having charge of the territory lu Idaho
j. l.. Moore. VINO, since last August has
been commercial agent for the San Pedro.
Los Angeles e. salt Lake. was yesterday
promoted to- be district freight and pas
senger agent of the road with offices PA
salt Lake City The position VIII he
taken Dv 1Ir. Moore june 10 After thar
time the office of commercial agent VIII
be abolished The order FOR the promo
tiou was issued yesterday 1T y. N. Gle
letf. general freight and passenger agent
Of the road,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Probate Judge OverruIes Governor Dookery and Han
Charged with Criminal offence Won't Be
Brought Back TO Utah for Trial


street ear by policeman who found him
wandering OH the- street. and sent home
AFTER reaching home Durham lay in 3D.
stupuT until tho next day before 60 was
discovered that he was dangerously hurt.
lie was then sent tn ST. Marks hospital.
81 here The -eEebaN was removed lie was
aot able TO leave the hospital for over
$40 Weccfs.
Burnham states that hc was unable 90
ao any Thing while iU the hospital iu the
WAY on securing StaubeTrI s arrest jfc
s-if for SHief - Police L}uen VINO, me-
SAYS Informed Burnham at his home be-
lor going to tae hospital that the only
charge tlat could be made against STAN
berry would be assault and battery for
which he Wouid probably get sentence
Of fifteen or thirty DAYS Dreading the
disgrace Of publicity Durham family
took NO further steps for several DAYS
until urged by friends TO do so.
A son OF ar Burnnam then. not know
iUE the proper authorities TO consult.
Attorney Wiley who refused 60 issue
warrant unless BuTnham would sign the
cinfOrmaJiOn- But, as BuTuham states. he
was then he the hospital and was as
pOwerless TO act as if he had been in
the morgUe.
Further consultation was had with the
police, Huruuam states. and the police
promised to see that Stauberry did not
get away until Burnham recovered suf-
recently to look after the case. The
police never reported the case 30 the
press and when asked why SlaubeTrE
had not been arrested or his license had
not been revoked Chief Lynch gave as
reason that ne had been SO busy with
The ShOckley case that he had not had
time TO investigate Lhe case. BY the
time Burnham got able 10 look after tho
case ir is stated that Stanberry had
sod his interest i'm the saloon and left
the state. Burnham says THAT when he
gave the facts TO Sheriff Emery that
official at once began active work aud
soon located Stsnberry at Chiiucothe, his
former home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
STEAMER WENT
ON THE ROCKS
Turret Bay Goes Down Within
20 Minutes After Striking.
THIRTEEN SAILORS DROWNED
DISASTER OCCURRED OFF CAPE
BRETON.

ORTIZ SYDNEY, n. s, w. May 20.
~ Thirteen lives were lost today
- when the British steamer TWret
Bay. coal laden, bound from sydney 20
Montreal. durius a fog struck on the
rocks nineteen miles of Cape North,
the u0rtherHmCst point of Cape Bre-
ton, and sank I'm deep water within
twenty minutes. only nine men were
saved:
The dead are:
J. ". Hayden, captain, Waterford,
Ireland
Al A. McCar, first officer.
George Gray second officer
". H. Adams, chief engineer.
II. s. Matthews. second engineer.
George Johnson, boatsWain together
with the steward, the cook, a UnessrOom
boy two firemen, seaman and a
helper.
After the impact the steamer backed
of into the deep water.
The crew attempted 10 cut the boats
clear. but while thus engaged the yes
sci plunged down, bow first carrying
every man aboard win her. Some of
the men struggled to the surface aud
chung To doatug pieces of Wreckage.
Fourteen persons were taken off the
Hreckage by the life saving crew that
put out from the Island. but i've Of
them died before reaching the island.
The survivors say that they did not
know that they were In danger until
the vessel struck. They mistOok the
fog horn for another steamer whistle.
The vessel was built in 1894 of steel,
Z211 tons. ana was owned by William
Peterson of NeWcas-le-Ou-T Tyne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP.
Robbers Point Gun at Rooming
House Proprietor.

-Ay--9r Il ~ yEAElALr
Under the preteusc of engaging q room
Two young men entered thc Warwick
roomiug house. ll2 West south Temple
street. shortly after u o'clock last night
ana attempted TO hold up the proprietor.
j. d. Anderson Without warning tne
men pointed revolver al The Droprfetor's
head ana demanded money His cries
brought other members of r6r household
to nls rescue. Before tIe robbers could
secure any or the NaluaGIcs they were
frightened away
The two men entered the place shortly
dttef il CD clock and asked that they
mlsat De shown room. While the pro-
pfetur turned to get bunch 0f keys
troG room. he Jeff the two men stand
ing iu the han. The place Is NOT well
hghted and it is almost impossible TO
notice quick action.
Anderson was IT. the room for some time
before he came into the hall where the
men stood, after asking a few questions
ne walked no the stairs 10 the rooms
above. As he placed a key I'm a door TO
one or the rooms ne turned 10 speak Be-
lore he bad time 30 step behind the omen
door the men mad each covered him with
r eFolNei and demanded that LC give
them his money
Cndaunted Dy Ihe demaud the praurie-
tor called for helm AT the sound Of his
voice the men hastily fled down the stairs
% the street, and a moment Eater am
trace OF them WAS lost
ne aiIdif was rot TeDorted Go tie uu-
lies for more than aH h0uT and in the
lost When the matter was fn8ly re-
ported it DID uot come through the pro-
pretor bUt ley person who lives at the
FOOmlDg house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
DEADLOCK TO THE END
Illinois Republican Convention
Has Adjourned Until
May 81.

Springfield, Ill.,, May 20.-The Bepub-
lican state convention today took one
Intellectual ballot for governor and
then adjourned until May 81. The vote
on the ballot, which was the fifty
eighth. stood.
Yates, 4s3. Lowden. S921z; Dineen,
3S51a; Hamliu 113; Warner, 80, Sher-
man, 80, Pierce %.
The recess was taken by unanimous
agreement among the candidates for
governor.
The motion to adjourn until p. 20.
May 81 was made By Senator Gardner
There was storm Of ayes. followed
bT another az noes
The chair is unable to decide. said
Chairman Cannon. The clerk viil call
the roll
AS the roll progressed il became evil
dent that the negative votes on The
question of adjournment had not come
from the delegates. who. with few ex-
cepti0ns, eagerly grasped the oppor-
tumty to go home. The vote stood.
Noes, IS; yeas. 1,341 The convention
broke up and the delegates rushed from
the han. cheering. the band playing
Home, Sweet Home.