davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

The following dispatch from New York
confirms the story published In these col
umns lust after Battling Nelson's ViA'oIy
over the Mexican, Herrera
If Terry McGoYern desires ne can nave
a match with Battling Nelson me
clever Chicago lightweight. whose recent
victory over Aureia Herrera Is sun De-
ing commented upon.
Yesterday Sam Harris got word from a
club I'm Butte to the encct that Neison
was prepared TO try conclusions with Nc
Govern on Oct &c. and that the organi'
zation was ready to give a purse as soon 9o1
as Terry accepted Harris Is undecldeu
what to do regarding the offer, preiet-
ring 10 waive replying until he earns
details as TO weight, etc.
Nelson and McGoyern have hghtng
STYLES that are almost alike. Of the
crushing" type McGovern has been TAX
ing Hight exercise lately, so II Is eN-
pected that he will be In fair condition ~
The time the encounter Is ratified.
t,yovye, Corhctft and "I[td" Broad have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia. --Washngton-P hllodel.
phla; no game rain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

When wicker. the Chicago pitcher,
was Young fellow pitching ON CO..
lego team in the south, preacher nm
Gle of his went out TO see him pteh
game, , -.
What arc those preliminary signs
that the catcher Is maklng? he asked.
"IIe Is signing Wicker the sort Of
curve he wants him 10 throw veinh-
teored a bystander
'Do You mean to, say SIR mar ne
and my nephew are contnVihg "go'hVi
TO deceive the batter?'
You might put II that way, | suppose.
"And this Is a Christian collegol' sighed
the Rev. Mr.. Wicker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

One.mlle open tandem amateur Aus.
lrallan pursuit race, amateur,
One.mllo handicap amateur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
You Couldn't Afford

to wash with any other soap
than Fels-Naptha if some one
should give you the soap and
pay you soc a week besides,
Fels-Nnptha Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

The Eureka baseball team. the amateur
champion team OF the state Will play INC
Ogden nine two games on Saturday ana
Sunday next. The miners have already
defeated the Junior LObsters, and are
confident OF turning the trick again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland Sept li.-scorc'

Portland $50, .,.",", .", ,.'"''".2
Tacoma ,,,,.',.',,.'. ,s'' '''''''s''"f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
"pENNY" GOSSIP.

Mccarthy should beat Lafontisc to-
night. but perhaps he won't
state Fish and Game Commissioner
he stocked the stream with 10000 trout
fry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

torpedo
type devised the
the Holland
board Most Of the difficulties which have prevented the submarine from
the
likely viii
proper representation these little maritime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
Brooklyn Sept n-seore;

Cincinnati, Sept i.-Cinciinatl-Pitts-
burg game postponed, wet grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

young corbctt' and "Kld" Broad haY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

Mrs. Charles Wilkes leaves today FOR
Washington, d. c.. where she VIII visit
with relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

Two pretty hncheons Of yesterday
were those given respectively by Miss
Della Richards, and the Misses Laura
and Elolse Sherman. the former enter
tanning at the Alta club IN honor Of
Miss Henrietta Holmes Of Chicago,
and the latter at the Country club,
about Il guests being present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

The musicale which opens Mrs. Mar
tina Royle Kings musical season takes
place today at her studio, where she
will be assisted by her pupils
Mrs. A, \. Vollmer entertained at a
delightful Kensington this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph A. McBroom arc
home from their wedding trip and Will
be at home with Mrs Jeanette Fer
guson for time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

Today the wedding Of Miss Catherine
Lowe aud Grant Hampton took place
at o'clock at the home Of the bride
mother Mrs. George A. Lowe, Miss
Margaret Park being bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Sam Park best man. The rooms
were beautifully decorated and the rela-
tives and few friends witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
leave this evening for an eastern trip,
after which they win be at home with
Mrs, Lowe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

The peace committee met this after
noon in the Constitution block, to ar
range for the peace demonstration
which will take place in the near fu-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
sCHMAB.s NEW AUTO.

Flye-mlle open lap tandem, amateur,
One-mlle handicap race, amateur
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
DEMOCRACY IN CHINA

A marked change has taken place in
the relation between the dynasty and
the people in China. according to a pa
per by Harold Boice in the Booklovers
Magazine. At one time officials ex-
acted commodities from merchants at
rates ruinously below their actual
value. 1t was euphemistically called
selling at mandarin prices" Now all
that officials and mobiles wear or eat,
everything they use in any of the arts
of peace or in ceremonial rites, is paid
for at the market price.
Formerly when princes travelled the
people were burdened to pay the ex-
penses of their Journey The tidings
of their coming spread CONSERVATION.
Today when a prince makes a pilgrim
age through the empire the taxes along
the route of his itinerary are in many
cases RENTED as special act of Off
cial chivalry.
In other ways more intimate rela-
tons are developing constantly be-
tween the populace and the governing
classes. Many of the penal laws OF
China have been modified From a
maximum hundred blows of the bam-
boo the agonizing limit has been re-
duced to forty and during the hot
months to thirty-two.
Formerly when a criminal deserving
capital punishment was caught in
China no member of his family sur
vived to grieve over the disgrace. Ex-
termination was gruesomely dealt out
to all his kindred. This wholesale ex-
tirpatlon has been checked, and if a
criminal happens to be an only child
he is kept alive and compelled to sup
port the parents he has disgraced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
Facts for Our Farmers.

and small trees fumigation with hydro
cyanlc acid gas is considered the most
elective method, but it is too expen-
slve Tor use with large trees in or
ehdrds. Potash whale oil soap is the
least trouble TO apply of the remedies
recommended and directions are given
Tor applying it. Crude petroleum and
kerosene oil We're also used in q me-
chanlcal emulsion with water, but
were less effective than the whale-on
soap. A lime, salt and sulphur wash
proved the best Of over a dozen rene
dies tried at the Hatch experiment
station, and directions are given for
lts preparation aDd application.
Other insects treated of, though less
minutely in this valuable bulletin are
the oyster-shell scale, the scurvv
scale, and the Lecaniums. or soft
scales, food plants, description ana
lie history, and treatment being given
FOR each insect The bulletin is illus
trated by half-tone showing the San
Jose, oyster-shell and scurfy scales.
and by cuts showing these three
scales. much enlarged, and also the
soft peach scale.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
FuNeIciDss AND INSECTICIDES.

The Hatch experiment station has
recently issued a bulletin containing
an important collection of formulas
for fungicides. insecticides and their
compounds, few of which are given
below. The first two are fungicides.
and the following six wet and dry in
secticides:-
Bordeaux mixture: -Four pounds cop
per sulphate (blwe vitriolD. four
pounds lime (unslaked), % to 50 gal
Ions water. Dissolve the copper in
hot or cold water, using a wood or
earthen vessel. Stake the lime in a
tub adding the water cautiously and
only in sufficient amount to insure
thorough stalking. After thoroughly
shaking, more water can be added and
stirred in until it has the consistency
of thick cream. When both are cold.
dilute each to the required strength
and pour both together IN separate
receptacle and thoroughly mix. Be,
fore using, strain through fine mesh
sieve or gunny cloth. The mixture
is then ready for use.
Ammoniacal copper carbonate: Coz
per carbonate, five ounces; ammon q
two quarts; water tone barely 40 to
so gallons. Dissolve the copper car
Donate in the ammonia The ammonia
and the concentrated solution shor.S
be Kept in glass or stone jars. tightly
corked. 1t is ready for use as soon
diluted with so gallons of water. To
be used when Bordeaux mixture can
not be applied on account of staining
the fruit
Paris green dry: One pound paris
! green, 20 to so pounds flour. Mix thor
oughly and apply evenly; preferably
when dew is on the plants.
Paris green (wet: One pound paris
green, one to two pounds quick lime
200 gallons water. Stake the lime in
part of the water, sprinkling in the
paris green gradually, then add the
rest of the water For the peach ard
other tender leaved plants use 300
gallons of water. Keep well stirred
while spraying.
Arsenic Of lime: One pound white
one gallon water. Boil together for as
minutes and keep in a tight vessel.
Add one quart of this to barrel $50
gallons) of water for use.
Kerosene emulsion: One-half pound
hard soap, shaved fine, one gallon
water. two gallons kerosene. Dissolve
the soap in the water which should be
boiling; remove from the fire and pour
it into the kerosene while hot. Churn
this with spray pump till it changes
to creamy, then to soft butterlike
mass. Keep this as stock, using one
part in nine of water for soft bodied
insects such as plant lice, or stronger
in certain cases.
Insect powder (pyrethrum): Mix
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

with half its bulk of -four and keep in
tight can for "a hours: then dust
over the plants. Or, 100 grains insect
powder, two gallons water. Mix to,
gether and spray.
One bar ivory soap 90 cent size).
10 gallons water. Apply warm. as it
thickens on cooling. Recommended
for rose mildew, red spider, plant lice.
etc.
When spraying for a fungous
disease. except when plants are in the
dormant state, an arsenical mixture
may be added to the bordeaux to ad.
vantage and the spraying viii be effec.
tive against the biting insects as well
as plant diseases. To the bordeaux
add the usual amount of paris green.
lead arsenate or arsenite of lime. let.
ting the bordeaux answer fer the
specified amount OF water
insecticides or fungicides NAV he
used in dust form and applied by a
Dust spray machine. They should be
applied with slaked lime, land plaster
or some other perfectly dry powder.
Use paris green and other arsenite;
at the rate of one pound to 20 or %
pounds of the dry powder. Bordeaux
may be made in the usual way and
water evaporated and residue pulver
lied and applied dry.
The following proportions of tho
bordeaux mixture and arsenite of lime
will serve for good compound: -
One and one-half quarts arsenite OF
lime, so gallons bordeaux mixture.
Many of these mixtures can -
bought already prepared from re'iaSle
dealer, when save much time az
trouble in mixing thcH The follow
ing precautions shcl'd be taken into
considerations:
Care should be taken to keen all
substances employed in sprayinn
where they cannot be used by miatsFe
All substances should be correctly n.
beled.
Solutions and miXtures contain ~
copper sulphate, corrosive sublimatc
, and arsenate of lead should be made
in wood, glass or earthen vessels.
Arsenical solutions should not ne
applied to fruits, etc, within two
weeks Of the time they are to he ,reod
as food.
Trees should not be sprayed When
they are in blossom, as the bees which
are necessary to fertilize the flowers
may be destroyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
sueAR-oF-MILk FACTORY REFUSE

New York Herald Farmer-Milk
has always afforded an attractive field
for scientific investigation, its posi-
bilities seeming practically limitless,
and its uses comprise a long list OF
articles that have become almost in
dispensable. Everything from an in
FAINT food to cold water paint has been
gotten out of the tactical fluid. and now
there comes forth an entirely new
product, made from what has hereto
fore been an absolute waste. 1t is the
refuse that is left from the process of
manufacturing sugar of milk. This
waste contains all of the albumen that
was in the original milk and many
other important elements of food.
which, when properly prepared an
put into balanced ration makes a val
liable poultry food the albumen being
$50 essential 10 egg formation. This I'M
portant discovery has been made
something in this manner
For number of years Myron H.
Bent, formerly editor of the Antwerp
IN. Y.) Gazette, has been a successful
poUltryman, and about year ago it
occurred to him that the waste pro-
duced at the factory of the National
milk sugar company at that place
ought to make an admirable poultry
food when properly fed, being derived,
as it was, from milk. which every one
who has kept hens knows to be excel
lent for fowls at all times Therefore
he commenced to experiment system
atically and Immediately obtained
good results. A separate flock gained
from 80 to 40 per cent over its pre-
vlolrs record when it was fed on meat
scrap for animal food, and when the
new food was discontinued the egg
yield fell back to it's old figure. but
picked up at once when the new food
was fed again. Thereafter Mr. Bent
fed it to his entire flock throughout
the year and obtained most satisfac-
tory and gratifying results, securing
nearly 5000 eggs from about 60 brown
leghorns during the year. This is not
an unheard-of record. but we venture
to say that but few poultry men OBJ
tain it from a whole flock that is
yarded practically throughout the year
The fowls were fed no other animal
food and molted out in the fall better
than ever before and never entirely
stopped laying. The flock was healthy
and contented, losing but two fowls
during the year, one of which was ap.
propriated for midnight meal by q
friendly polecat. 1t seems to be jrst
the food for winter eggs and growing
stock. Mr.. Bent won second prize at
the recent state fair on a pen of his
breed that was raised on this food.
1t is simply concentrated skim milk,
but is even much more desirable be-
cause it is in dry form and can be
fed in any desired quantity without
soiling the fowls plumage. An analy-
sis of the product shows it to contain
nearly so per cent protein, about Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
ON HE FIRING LINE.


For glory? For good? For fortune or
fame?
Why, he for the front where the bat
tie is on,
Leave the rear to the dolt, the lazy,
the lame;
Go forward as ever the valiant have
gone;
Whether city or field, whether noun
tain or mine,
Go forward, right on to the firing line.
Whether newsboy or plowboy, or cow
boy or clerk,
Fight forward, be ready, be steady,
be first;
BE fairest, be bravest, be best at your
work;
Exult and be glad; dare to hunger,
to thirst,
AS David, as Alfred-let dogs skulk
and whine
There ! room but for men on the fir
ing line.
Aye, the place to fight and the place TO
fall
As fall we must, all in Gods good
time
1t is where the manifest man is the
wall,
Where boys are as men in their
pride and prime,
Where glory CLEANS brightest, where
brightest eyes shine,
Far out on the roaring red firing line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

Music as a medicine in the treatment
of insanity is TO be given a thorough
test in the psychcpatic ward of Belle
vue hospital, New York city. 1t was
recently prescribed not only for insan-
ity, but for most of the ills to which
the flesh is heir ir a series of demon.
STATIONS by President e. Augusta Yes.
celius of the Musical Therapeutic so.
ciety, in the presence of 200 auditors
One of the demonstrations consisted in
having slow waltz played and noting
its effect on the audience. One young
woman stated that when the music be
gan a thrill crept over her, which was
succeeded by chilly perspiration and
then feeling of ineffable rest. The
successful working out of this theory
would go far towards the effective
treatment of many nervous disorders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
WELL FITTED TO BE JUDGE.
How Darkey Candidate for Office
Would Have Punished a Suicide.

Philadelphia Telegraph,--A funny
story comes from the south, where
the cynic had gone to spend few of
the cold days of January. While cours-
ing his way through Georgia he stop
ped off to see an old friend and a
jaunt through the country was the out
come of his visit. 1t happened that
his friend was quite prominent in poll
tics in the vicinity and as they trrdged
down the road an old darby approach
ed and saluted them cheerfully.
"Mornin', jedge," began old Sam.
"Howdy."
Say jedge, Use like tn be on de
mex ticket for justice NV de peace"
continued Sam.
You a iudge!" replied my friend.
why, what do you know about the
law"
Mos eberythin'."
We'll, now Sam, If we should elect
you and man was brought before,
you charged with committing suicide,
" hat would your judgment be-"
This caused Sam some deep medita
ton and after a considerable wait he
replied;
Wei, under de circumstances.
guess I'd make him support his wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
DISEASED SWEET PEAS.

w 1. Hutchins has an interesting
article IN the American Florist in an
swer to the query of a CORRESPONDENT
VINO asked why his sweet peas died
he SAID that they We're planted in
trenches, mixed well with horse man
ure ana had been carefully cared for
Mr. Hutchins has the following tn say
about them: THE bit of sweet nea
VINE you send has the old familiar
LOOK. they turn yellow and go 10
straw. either before they reach the
blooming stage or as soon as the first
discouraged blossoms open. the trou-
ole being a root denuded of fbrous
matter, which does not allow s,rfi-
clent supply of the life fluid. II is not
an insect trouble, nor fungus nor a
disease, but is about the same nhenom.
enCn as the ''yellows" in ssters. 7 hold
mat IN both cases il is the price maid
Tor trying to make Nature do more
than she is able to do. Nobody can
get normal sweet pea root to-day
ihose who have the best success GET
out quarter Of root, with small
amount of fibrouS matter. If thew get
fairly good season of bloom. if is he
cause they have conditions that are
peculiarly favorable, or because thew
Know Just how to supply food and
dTlnE in some artificial way. IF one
has facilities for watering. a good
soaking once week seems now al
most Indispensable, and it is better 70
reserve all additional doses of fertil-
lzer until the vines begin to show
huos, when wash of liquid manure.
COW manure being preferable. should
DC used once in two weeks. During
the drouth | let my hose run right into
nine every few days until they were
soaked, working in some liquid hen
manure at the same time. The result
was a growth that at first I feared
would be too rank, but they are per-
1ectly green, and at a height of from
three TO 3 u feet are just beginning to
bud freely. knew better than. to use
srch fertilizer at that stage, but it was
case of thoughtless impatience.
Regarding the "yellows" on the
sweet peas, my judgment is that it is
kind Of natural reaction after a per
100 OF high pressure, and at the pres
ent time the whole seed stock OF
sweet peas behaves in this way.
Even if the vines hold green, the i'm
perfect root plays all sorts of tricks
with the buds If it rains, it starts a
sudden squirt of vine growth, and
every bud will blast; if the buds have
halfway developed, the neck of the
towering stem willis and that bIights
them; if hot day strikes them. the
root cannot support the evaporation,
and If you have aphis and turn the
hose on the foliage, you stimulate
growth of foliage greater than the
root can stand. All these intermittent
weaknesses are due to lack of suffi-
clent fbrous matter on the root. and
the best we san get is a shortened
season of bloom. am convinced there
is no cure for this at present, but o
season of rest, or of less unreasonable
demand on Nature, will doubtless re-
store the old equilibrium. Any flower
that is subjected to the high pressure
methods of development and of large
popular demand for seed will sooner
or later tell this same story.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

per cent of which is clear albumen;
also is to 20 per cent fat, the balance
being ash, lime, water, etc. II is one
of the richest protein foods known and
cannot fail TO be admirably adapted TO
poultry uses. This discovery will no
doubt interest al. poutrymen, as hum
dreds of tons of this valuable food an
nually go to waste that ought to be
worth two or three cents a pound.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
ABOUT SCALE INSECTS.

The Massachusetts state board of
agriculture, in late crop report, in
cluGes an article on Some important
scale insects" by Dr. H. T. Fernald.
professor Of entomology at the Mass
achusetts agricultural college. This
report may be obtained by application
to ]. Lewis Ellsworth, secretary OF
the board, state-house, Boston. At the
beginning of this article DR.. FernaId
says: During the past Is years In
j1ries to plants, shrubs and trees by
scale insects have become very notice
able, and several of the worst rests
belonging to the group have caused
the loss of millions of dollars, often
because their small size enabled them
to escape notice until it was too late
to save the plants they attacked. The
destruction caused by these insects
has attracted so much attention that
in Massachusetts the demand for in
formation concerning them has ex-
hausted the entire edition of two pre-
vious articles, published in the crop
report. Since these articles were writ
ten additional facts about some of
these pests have been learned, and we
know better how to keep them in
check"
DR. Fernald then takes Up the San
Jose scale. which he treats upon at
length, giving China as the probable
home of this, the worst scale pest, and
fo71;,c of ;+c ip4rod,,ot;o,, int CaI;far
MA and spread thence over the greater
Part of the country and into Canada
and foreign countries. A list of food
plants is given. the scale seeming to
Prefer those Of the botanical family
Rosacoao, which includes most of our
fruit trees, small fruits, roses and
thorns. The description and life his
tory of the insect follow at length, and
IS astonishing reproductive powers in
gated by the statement that the
Ageny of a single female which be-
kbreeding in June would, if all
survive and reproduce in their
sch over a million and half
inter stops reproduction. The
.or lady-birds are mentioned
ecipal enemies of the pest
reduction Of colonies of the
ped lady bug" from China
ted States department of
in the hope that they viii
ftructive to the scale here
is referred to. Treatment
Lct is given at length, this
feature Of these articles
lsects For nursery stock
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

pertinent to get a still better quality
1t is perhaps the most interesting of
all the experiments now being con-
Quoted here and has attracted I'M
Tsu"l interest. predict a great future
for ginseng in this section of the coun-
try"