davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

All kinds OF live stock are
adapted To restoring fertility 10
worn out lands, but the dairy
COW il specially suited TO this
important work. She no, only
utllixcs the feed raised on the
farm IN profitable manner, but
she also continually adds fer,iii.
~ TO the soil. She converts a
ton OF coiton-sced meal into but
ter that sells for much more
than the seed cos, aad in addi.
sion furnishes manure OF almost
a. much value as the cost of the
sec d.
\ ton will sell for abou, 500,
ana II contains only about hi,y
cents worth OF plant.iood. The
ieruiizing value Is about equal 10
the market price of seed. When
seed is sold, the fee ding and ter
tIIiklng value is lost. But feed
the seed and other farm feed
stuifs TO dairy cows and other
live stock and ii viii be manufac-
inred INTO pork, beef, or dairy
products and earn liberal profits
and at the same time enhance the
value OF the farm.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

What il good TO cure distem-
per on mules
Wha, is good for Rrubs in
mules? L. W.
Stranglcs or Diste mper in
horses and mules is suppura-
tive (puss forming f.ver seen
in two - forms, simple aud
complicated The genera! treat
ment for simple strangles is TO
place the mule in a clean, dry.
we'll ventilated. we'll ocdded box
stall. Give laxative food as bran.
or bran and corn chops. and give
green grass. Apply paste OF
mustard and water TO swelling
beneath lower jaw. Give | dram
chloratc OF potash in drinking
water ! times daily. When
swelling comes ;oa head open
with a sharp knife a, lowest po,n,
and inject with some antiscptic
wash a. tablespoon full carbolic
acid TO pin, OF water. When
fever develops give ounce doses
nitrate potash in drinking water
/ times daily. Keep np appetite.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

seed oil will sometimes cause
these grubs 10 turn loose and
pass outsof the intestincs.
ri Weakness in back OF mare
is probably nervous in oragin.
Would advise the following tom
ic morning and night well mixed
in feed:
Powdered Nux Eomica , ounces.
Sulphate of Iron
Chloride OF Sodium
Mix we'll and divide into six
teen powders. Give one night
and morning. 4, noon give two
tablespoons full of Fowlers sal
OF Arsenic mixed in feed. Ap-
ply linimcut TO back and loins.
J. {. ROBERT. V. NJ. ID.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

BY keeping iaint-producing feeds
from the COW, and bv keeping
The milk IN place that is free
from ali undesirable odors. The
second result can be attained by
thorough cleanliness. combined
with low temperature. Dirt
and filih arc so intimately con.
necscd with bacteria in nature
,ha, germ life can be largely
excluded by keeping out the dirt.
The efficiency OF this method.
however. does no, depend upon
a removal by straining out the
visible dirt. for under such con-
di;ions. bacteria adhercnt 20
these PARTICLES are washed off
and cannot be removed by filter
ing or sit,cring. II the milk is
kept at low temperature, the
development OF the bacteria 10
the same is greatly rc,artcd.
These organisms obey the laws
that govern the growth OF ali
plants life, and. jus, az our GER.
cal grains will not grow in early
spring or winter. 40 the bac ter ia
present in the milk arc greatly
checked IN their development. or
even prevented f., ON growth. by
lowering the temperature OF the
milk.
By DH. II. l.. RcssEi.. ot
Wisconsin.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01
Scotch Collie pupies

Ready for delivery. Price five
dollars for males and ;wo dollar
and hfty cent for females write
quick # you wan; them
{. II. FRYE.
Sessums. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01
Corn Shredder.

] have a No. - Leslie corn shire.
oder IN n pcriec, running order
that ! will sell extra cheap am
now devo,ing my time to poultry
and DO not need IL.
). a. Eddins.
Tuskaloosa. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

Scottish King Sd l62s6l at the
head OF herd few young bulls
At a bargain
J. ". Ozier * Son
Henderson Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

EulTop FAkM GAkrIrE;
enclose YOU one dollar. Cred
II nv account with same. wish
your most excellent paper could
be placed in every home in our
State. |, would make our pco.
pie better and richer. My wife
and children would feel a great
loss should the Farm Gazette
fail 10 reach our home.
GUY JACk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
CHARACTER OF
THE ARTICLES.

In order that "News" readers may obtain
clear idea of the series, the heads Of the twenty
four articles are given below.
FOOTPRINTS OF NAPOLEON
HOW NAPOLEON LOOKED
NAPOLEON'S EVERYDAY MANNER
HE STOPPED FOR SUCCESS
NAPOLEON AND THE WOMEN
NAPOLEON'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE
ONE OF NAPOLEON'S MISTAKES
PEN PORTRAITS OF NAPOLEON
NAPOLEON'S EARLY LOVES
THE LITTLE CORPORAL AND HIS SOL
DlERS
81 AM SHAPING A KING
A MILITARY AUTOCRAT
THE LARGENESS OF THE MAN
THE SMALLNESS OF THE MAN
ALWAYS A TIRELESS WORKER
HIS TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF
DRESSED AFTER FASHIONS OF HIS
OWN
PECULIAR TRAITS AND HABITS
HIS NOTABLE OFFHAND SAYINGS
HIS WEALTH AND LUXURIES
ODD STORIES OF NAPOLEON
JOSEPHINE DE BEAUHA NAIS
MARRIAGE, QUARREJ.S AND DIVORCE
STORIES OF HIS GALLANTRIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Sod0mtca, or apple OF Sodom, are
produced by the Cynips insana on the
low oaks (Quercus infectoria) which
grow on the borders Of the Dead sea.
The nut gals OF commerce are produce
ed on the same oak by different spe-
cles Of cynps.
There are several species Of oak
growing In this country which produce
beautiful oak apples, The most noted
Is the dwarf oak which grows in the
Cuyamaca mountains OF San Diego
county the quercus domesa. The cy-
nlps with her ovlpositor, which Is adj
mirably adapted for the purpose,
pIerces the plant tissues and places the
egg within the cavity, together with a
small quantity Of peculiar, poisonous
fluid, Under the influence OF the fluid
the gall rapidly develops and Is fully
formed before the egg matches.
The gals OF commerce called nut
gals are found on the quercus infec-
toria and are produced by the cynips
gallae- tlnctorum. When gathered be-
fore the insects leave them the nut gals
are known as black blue or green gals
from the comparatively great amount
Of astringent matter which they con-
tain under this condition. After the in
sects have escaped the nut gals con-
tain matter relatively less astringent,
and are called white gals.
The nut gals are OF great importance
In the arts and In trade. being very ex-
tensiyely used In dyeng and In the
manufacture OF Ink and leather They
are the most powerful OF all the vege-
table astrlngents and are sometimes
used with great effect In medicine, both
Internally and externally, Those inn
ported from Syria are the most esteem
ed, and those found In the neighbor-
hood Of Moussoul are considered the
best The gals Of sage, (salvia pomer
ifera, SALIVA triloba, or SALIVA Oflicinal.
is), which are very Juicy, like apples
are crowned with rudiments OF leaves
resembling the calyX Of that fruit
These are gathered every year as an
article Of food by the inhabitants Of the
Island OF Crete They are esteemed I'm
the Layant for their acid and aromatic
havor, especially when prepared with
honey and sugar and form consider.
ablo article Of commerce from Scio TO
ConstantlnOple
In me spring Of 1924 some gals hung
down like chains upon the oaks in Ger.
many ana the people, who had never
observed them before. imagined that
they were magical knots. A very old
ana common superstition Is that every |
OAK apple contains either a maggot, n |
~ or spider the first foretelllng fam. |
me, the second war and the third pes.
thence Sir Thomas Browne Ia OF the |
opinion that this superstition may hold
some truth In analogy or emblematl. |
eal fancy Tor pestllenoc In properly slg.
mined by the spider, some species Of
Which are very venomous, fami by
maggots. which destroy the fruits Of
inc earth, and war not improperly by
me Ny II we agree with the fancy OF
Homer who compares The valiant Gre.
clan 10 ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Pithy Excerpts From the Pages Of the Past
at the Story Pioneer
Time and Planting Constitutional Convention
dian Troubles andTra

etc, to Governor Young, who will sec
that they are carefully treated
Files Of the Sacramento Weekly
Union, to Feb. 3, came to hand safe,
but no very important news was noted.
Indian difficulties had not ceased In
oregon. TIE California legislature had
not elected the senator to Congress, and
the prospect for such election Is dull"
"Will Brs. Cannon and Horner and
others forward cuttings and young
trees of choice varieties by every sea-
sonable mode Of conyeyance?'
"rhe eastern mail Of April 1. left on
the 10th inst"
'Some very picayune individual
opened one of our packages from our
prompt and courteous friend, j. w.
Sullivan Of San Francisco. and alb
stracted therefrom two copies of Cod
ey's Lady's book II the thief has the
least idea that such usage Is relished,
we should like TO have him winter for
once In these mountains. with no east
ern mail for Ave months. and We do
not know for how much longer, and
meager plundered monthly mail from
the west"
"As we have said 10 the other pill
ferers OF our mail matter, We say TO
you. send In your name and the kind
and number of our magazines you de-
sire. and, II you cannot leave other peo-
pies property alone, We may lie able
10 arrange for your being supplied on
more honorable terms; In the mean
time, please accept our thanks th'
you did not take the whole"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

almost as large as himself. He de-
n1ands I'm an outburst OF slang, what
is wanted. and the Waterman, with
out taking offense-tney know the nVes
of these boys--dispatches him for th1
careless merchant. The latter appears,
In time. yaWning tremendously, and
after locking the door. leaves the
Watchman to continue his rounds Con-
tinulng down the street, perhaps 4
policeman is met. More likely not so
soon as this. For IL Is a long estab-
lished fact that the officials OF this
craving city have never yet had the
courage 10 appreciate the extremely
Moor police protection offered its clti-
zcrg. The officer on this beat might
be four blocks distant at any moment
he Is needed.
And then come the lunch cars. In
side OF them the cook. who Is usually
the owner as well, turning over a PAIR
of eggs or n diminutlve hamburger
for a couulc OF typical night owls, who
have lust left the Tenderloin ana are
patiently awaiting bedtime. Then the
all-nlght restaurants on the east side
on the street. with here ana there u
dish.washer sweeping OF the front
sidewalk. out In the street a group OF
The clty's employees, wearing big hip
boots. and with firemen's hose attached
10 FIRE hydrants, are washing down
the pavement Just In front Of them
IL a garbage wagon, gathering up the
refuse that the ponderous, noisy street
sweeper has collected but a moment
before.
Second South street Is reached. II
is liveller. A dozen hacks haunt the
corners. some Of them in action, but
the large majority waiting for a fare.
Il is cold outside, maybe, and only
step into n drug store, where a fire
burns brisky. But they do not leave
the sidewalk. The possibility of losing
through another drivers attentlveness,
passengers belated until after the cars
have stopped keeps them out IN the
cold, 10 remain In plain view. Inc
heck-men have never been known TO
trust one another in this respect.
Inside this drug store, the clerk is the
most dnimportant parsonage. Assem-
bed around the stove or the soda water
fountain are 10 or IL ncwspapermen,
FOUNDERS" gamblers and sports, ex'
changing stories. discussing the news
Of the day and. deludlng each other
with the wit that invariably accom-
panies the occupations Of the night
None OF those present has begun 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
How the "Ni8hf Owls Of Salt Lake Live.
Those Who Sleep When me gun
Shots OF What May De
Dmins the Sma' Hours.

live until this hour. The drudgery OF
the day is over, there Is money Jingllhg
H. nearly every pocket and the heurs
whled away there each morning con-
tain a feast for any Bohemian There
was a time, now almost forgotten,
when the crowd, coming from the SAT-
Palace, would dwindle down 10 Mana
ger Mulvey, Henry Harrison twho
knows everybody and every Story
worth knowing. and a few newspaper
reporters. The nightly assemblage re-
solved Itself into what was known ny
the ice Cream club from the TACT
that each member would consume from
a pint 10 almost a quart OF the co0HhB
product before bed was thousht OF. a
story was told at each mouthtul, u
seemed, and they were thrilling stories,
too. Stories OF early days, OF gambling
fouds, Of murder mysteries and news
paper adventures that they thought
seemed to make life worth living.
Every person In that old crowd---sone
are dead nOw--was a might OWL ana
rather proud OF the fact.
StIll going down East Temple street
or along both sides of Second South,
there are more restaurants and saloons.
In each of them the tradespeople or
the night may be found. Printers are
easily recognized. Hack drivers are
designated as far as any man can be
seen. The gamblers rub elbows with
the cooks and walters. Now and then
a not tamale or chill con carne man
approaches with his wares, shiverlng'
If the night Is raw, In little more than
his shirt. sleeves. The bakeries down
stairs are running full blast, getting
out the morning bread.
Up the street comes milk-wagon,
its load rafting like flat-wheeled car.
Then shrll voice, followed by 16 or
20 others sets Up shout Morning
Paper, full 'count"--and dies away sud
denly as It's owner dives through the
swinging doors Of bar--oom to en-
counter the might gang" Daylight Is
coming over the hills RAPIDLY. AS this
realization strikes the wekeful part Of
town, everybody who can strikes out
for home, probably a half-hour before
the cars come changing their way down
the street
And they sleep until time to work,
work until time to live, aud live until
time to sleep
From the most conservative esti-
mates, It is unquestlonably true that
Salt Lake has nearly 1000 people who
live this topsy-turvy existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30


nights. "-Julius Caesar
- o there are nearly 1000 residents
OF Salt Lake that Romes mighty
ruler would not have cared for,
The men in this city who fail to
sleep O nights" are divided into two
classes. There are those who have TO
remain awake. and those who don't
want to 80 to bed. In the first class
are the laborers, bowed by the weight
OF night shifts and compelled to live
a topsy-turvey life. The second class
Is called by that expansive title Might
Owls"
The Industrial establishments that
run all night are not so very numerous
in this city. The smallest mining camp
works more. But Salt Lake has, not
withstanding that. foundries. railroad
shops, bakeries, saloons, restaurants,
hotels, gambling houses. telegraph ana
messenger offices that operate through
the watches OF the night and afford
an excuse, II nothing else, for burning
the street lights.
Take q walk down East Temple be-
ginning at the monument at 3 a. m,
and count the people on the street, or
rather, along the street. The first per-
son you win observe is probably a
observation-disclosures, carrying n cane that
would serve effectively at any old
wake. and with his coat collar turned
up around his ears, perhaps, TO ward
off the early, chilling breeze. As he
wends his way slowly up the thorough
fare, he enters each doorway and tries
the knob Rarely does he find one UNI
locked, but when he does, things grow
interesting He produces from the
folds OF his coat a dark lantern ana
flashes It into every nook and corner
of the room then looks at the safe and
other places that might contain valu-
ables. Then, unless further clrcum-
stances are suspicious, he concludes
that the proprietor has forgotten TO
lock his door.
Near the corner stands a telephone.
or police box. The nightwatchman
sounters over TO II, and In four minutes
bicycle swishes up 10 the spot, car
rying a boy-a messenger boy, in
variably with n cigarette in his mouth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

a view to strengthening the northern
settlement; they will accompany those
already selected. Those appointed to
this mission will take cows, oxen or
mules, or both, wagons, seeds OF all
kinds. and be on their way as soon as
the roads are fit to travel. They win
not take any families with them, and
In so doing the blessings OF the God OF
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob shall rest
among them, II they strictly follow
counsel and live their religion.-By or
der OF the First Presidency
'Leavenworth City. Kansas Territory,
having become the starting point OF the
Salt Lake traders, Is doing n thriving
business. Such Is the quantity of goods
passing through the place that In the
space OF one week $l74,474 was paid
for freight on goods landed there"
after remarkably short. efficient
and harmonious session, the conven-
ton dissolved on Thursday, March q.
Hon George a. Smith. and Hon. John
Taylor editor Of The Mormon, were
unanimously chosen TO proceed to
Washington and lay before Congress
Utahs request for admission into the
Union. The constitution OF the state OF
Deseret was signed by every member Of
the convention
John NJ Horner OF San Jose and
George @. Cannon of San Francisco
have conferred great favor upon Utah
by sending cuttings Of choice varieties
Of apple, pear grape, gooseberry, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

-. folios illustrating the great cxpo;i
ton which opened in st. Louis ;cday.
This portfolio will be published along the
same lines as the famous Dream City" views Of
the Columbian Exposition Of 1893, which reached
phenomenal sale of over six and half million
copies. The portfolios Of shc St. Louis Exposi,
ton will be The only official ones issued, and will
have the endorsement and the cooperation Of the
officials OF the great fair Photographs will be
taken especially for it by official photographers,
and the descriptive matter will be written BY Mr..
Walter B. Stevens, secretary of tn, EXPOSITION
Every photograph taken is copyrighted.
The DeSeret News is pleased to announce
that It has been awarded the contract for handling
the Worlds Fair portfolios in Utah and Idaho.
II will thus be only possible to secure this beat
tifu work through this paper There will be
thirty parts in all, and each part will consist OF
rot less than sixteen pages, often more, and each
wil contain sixteen naf-tonc engravngs, size 5
by 10 inches r1adc from photographs obtained
BY special contract with the official photographers.
There will thus be nearly 500 reproductions Of
tae most famous scenes and subjects in the Ex-
position; the thirty portfolios will be issued as
near as may be one each week, commencing en-
the day the Fair opens, Saturday, April 30, 1904.
The Fair will be characterized by the most
extraordinary asSemblage Of human kind in all
the worlds history. 1t will be attended by every
civilization from the highest to the lowest, wher-
ever distributed around the earth Photographs
will be taken of these subje in groups showing
their native occupation and ?astimes.
The views taken will illustrate the life, the
architecture, the exhibits, the sculpture the
piazas, the water ways, the ystas, the colonnade
C! states, the monuments, the palaces, the cas-
cades,' the great BASIN the pike, the model city,
the place of nations, commonwealth plateau, etc,
etc. etc.
The photographers will give the choice Of
every subject seen at the Fair, whether OF art,
scenic, architectural, or industrial interest, The
purpose will be, by the aid of splendid photo
graphs and the most modern methods known in
engraving and printing, to transfer as nearly as
possible TIE details Of the great Fair to paper for
the benefit Of the masses. II will be penna-
nent record OF the great historic event. which
will be within the reach Of every one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

ONE Of It's most effective figures, are
easy Of explanation, and almost identi-
cal in their origin with the nut gals Of
commerce.
The Dead sea fruit, called IN s'lence
Poma lnsana or mad apple, al Poma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30


for the entire west Of the series OF
pen pictures just written by Cap
tain George L. Kilmer, entitled
NAPOLEON AS SEEN BY HIS ASSO-
GATES and publishes the first instalment in
this issue. Twenty-four installments in all.
The opening of the Great Fair at St. Louis,
celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the
Louisiana Purchase, by which the United States
acquired from Napoleon an empire, for sum
which men now make or lose in Wall street in a
day,-has aroused new interest in the great
French Emperor, Anything that pertains to his
career is being absorbed with interest the world
over. The new compilation is one of the most
extraordinary series of articles ever offered to the
public, being an attempt to select from the vast
quantity of Napoeonic literature which has come
to light in the last thirty years extracts which
form complete pen picture of the inner life of
the most stupendous figure in all history.
This task was committed to Captain George
l.. Kilmer, who by natural aptitude, education
journalistic experience and long study of the sub
ect is em'nenty fitted for the undertaking. Cap
tain Kilmer is too well known as clear grace
full and forceful writer on historical subjects to
require an introduction here. 1t should DC said
however, that in this case his work has been that
Of the editor rather than the writer. From
large number Of rare and costly books on Napo-
leon, some Of them in the original French, he has
selected and put in two-column nstalments con-
venient for newspaper publication, sketches Of
the great Corsican which enable the reader to sec
and comprehend his real character as clearly as
he could from reoding the books. These extracts
are from the writings Of those who we're closest
to Napoleon and knew him best And It should
be said that he did not wear mask in the pres
ence Of his intimates. Not only his acts, but his
motives as revealed ih his conversation, are laid
bare to the reader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
"APpLES OF SODOM" GROW PLENTIFULLY IN CALIFORNIA


T>HE apples Of Sodom, called 9TH
erwise Dead sea fruit, which
have given rise to great con-
troversy among oriental schol-
re and biblical commentators, and
which have permeated literature in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Make a Scrap Book.

AS the Napoleonc series will not be reprint
ed, nor published in book form, all those inter
esled IN the great empcror'S career will do well
to clip the articles from the News and form
Napoleonc scrap book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Henry Nebeker and Pardon Webb
are hereby ,daed that they are APP
pointed on a mission to the north, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

"The Indian disturbance. lately
raised by few renegades from differ
ent bands, appears to be dying out.
When pursued by General Conoycr
they disbanded, and the general, with
his men, recovered 60 head Of cattle
they had stolen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

"Antonius let me have men about me
that are fat....,.. and such as sleep o.
nights Julius Caesar.