davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR DEMOCRATS
D. C. Dunbar Tells OF Political
Feeling in East.
ROOSEVELT is WEAK THERE
TALKS OF ". R. HEARST AS A
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY.

II. C.. Dgnbar democratic national com
nlitteeman from Gtah. arrived from Chi
cago Yesterday afternoon and will re-
main here for a short tine. offending TO
business affairs and visiting relatives and
friends. SIR Dunbar has some interest
ing comments on the political outlook.
- bere is q splendid chance for demo-
cratic success this faIl'' he said -'esDeci-
ally in the eastern states Roosevelt,
should hc Doe the republican nominee,
which is iikeiy IS much stranger IN the
west thaH 50 the east where his popu-
larity has diminished Ereatiy of bate
There is "a possibility that the republican
nomination viii be forced Oh llama
talking that way, hut of course | am
not IN position TO speak definitely Of
this matter"
In speaking Of the probable democratic
candidate, AR. Dur bar says lac believes
three men. unless the prospect changes.
VIII be candidates before the 81. Louis
coHveudon-ParkeT, German and Hearst
Chances Of ". R. Hearst.
Hearst" says AIR Dunbar. is max
ing a showing much stronger than YOU
people in the west appreciate. [ think
that at tho meeting Of the democratic
members expressed themselves as in
clined lis way, although of course few
of them definitely committed themselves
to him n. + Dunlap, treasurer of the
of Hearsts headquarters at the Auditor
lum annex IN Chicago, and other mem
bers OF the committee are openly work
ing for Hearst The fact that Idmmany
Is not interDOsing any obstacle TO Hearst s
work of organization in New York IS con-
strUed a g a favorable indication 10y the
Hearst people.
IF Hearst were nominated against
Roosevelt IS Is likely that for the first
time since the Tiiden-Hayes campaign
The democrats would have the money.
Hearst ana MS mother would spend money
ii6eraily while Roosevelt has. IN large
measure antagOnized financial interests
of the east, aud would NOT be able TO
draw great support from them
Are Safer Men.
Parker and German. it is true. are
viewed by many democrats as safer men
than Hearst. but Hearst strength should
not be moderated. l think il was the fear
OF Hearsts powerful Chicago organization
more than anything else that took the
convention from Chicago TO St Louis
The anti-iIearst, forces feared to go into
Chicago ard 50 threw their strength to
St. Louis
Mr.. Dunbar said he saw Senator SmoOt
iu the east not long since and the lat
ter appeared TO be greatly worn by the
strain put upon him by the Investigation
The proposed Investigation OF conditions
IN t. tan by n senate committee WILL in
Mr.. Dunbars opinion. settle this QueS-
ton definitely and Tor all time.
Mr.. Dunbar Is in excellent health ard
says his eastern interests are prosperous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
AMERICAN FORK NEWS NOTES

American FORK Jan "a scarlet Ie-
yer flag is up at the residence Of FREQ
Greens. his child being afflicted with the
dread disease
~ iufirmarv day before Eestero2y- ne
was suffering from q severe case OF oe-
lirilin tremens caused by excessive Use
of alcoholic liquors. 80 49,,
with a fine baby boy last night iie
and baby doing nicely
Sheriff Harmon OF Provo IS III IoNff
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
The 1904 CITY Directory.

Folks salt Lake city Directory III
1904 is about ready Tor press. SeeIh
taries of societies. clubs, etc, pastors
OF churches, and all others interested
are requested to write, or call st the
directory Office at 6nce IN order to in
sure correct insertion of their infoma-
ton. w z. COOPER.
Secretary and Manager, 617-620 Dolly
Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Famous Remedy for Sick Headache.

The cause Of this complaint is NOT in
the head al all it comes from the stom-
ach, a stomach that has become clog
ged by overeating, drinking. or abuse in
any manner. viii warn you by bringing
on -headaCne. Cure the pains and
distress in the stomach and the head
ache stops of itself. All bilious attacks,
dyspepsia, be1ching. bad taste in the
mouth. muddy complexion and yellow
eyes. are cured by this remedy. il is
called DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
one for dose. and If sold by druggisi IS
all over the United STATES for Zsc per
box NcIden-JudsOn Drug Co. distrib-
utOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. BO-san-ko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding Alb
serbs tumors. soc jar, at druggists.
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. Dr.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia. Pa. Nelden-JudsOn Drug
Co. distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
wEsTcHEsTER BANK CLOSED

Westchescer. Pa, Jan. 25.-Tbs pri-
vate bank OF 7. D. Heines & Co. of
this place closed its doors today, pre-
cipitated by the death of Joseph r.
Murtagh, the last remaining partner.
Upward of Sl00. 600 is said TO be on
deposit. It Is thought that ali claims
VIII be settled in full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26

those attending him. il is to be hoped
that he viii recover bUt the chances.
from present indications. could BE-
great deal more favorable. although
there il hope for ais recovery.
The water suit OF the Sterling Coal 4
Coke company and =. !. Tiiton has been
heard In Judge Johnson's court and has
1t is certain that an appeal viii De taken
no matter which way the decision may
be rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
SUPREME CoURT RECEss.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The chief jus
tice Of the supreme court of the United
States today announced that on next
Monday the court would take q recess
for three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Cures Colds in Germany

LANATTVE BROMO OUININE. To
get the genuine, call cor the fun name.
% cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Cures Colds 81 Australia

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To
get the genuine, cali for the FUN name.
8 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
THEODORE ROOSEVELT -
no PREVENT - eRIP.

Laxative BromO Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the
fuH name. 2Jc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
Cures Colds hi Mexieo

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To
get the genuine, call for the fun name.
, cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
OGDEN AaO RETURN $t.OO

woodmsn Of the World Excursion.
Special train leaves the Rio Grande
depot $50 p. M Jan. .. Returning.
leaves ogden after the ball. Every
body invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-26
FURNISHING GOODS,
ROYs' and CHILDREN,s SIS

We carry only the most satisfac-
tory, WeII-Finished, Up-to-Date ana
Lasting Goods.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
ways of the Durro.

The burro of to-day has degenerateo
woefully in the matter of speed. While
his ancestors could outrun the swiftest
horse, alas. the burro is very much op-
posed to movement of any kind. II
requires the constant application of a
stout cudgel to induce him to move
even at slow gate. But he has not
lost his sure -footedness that comes tc
him by right of heritage Slowly
but surely the burro lands his pack al
it's destination. He waits not for the
dinner whistle to blow; he belongs to
no union. He is ready to eat at all
times il there be anything to eat; ii
there be nothing the burro does not
worry. If he can't get hay. he will
take whatever happens to peep above
ground in the way of vegetation; if nc
vegetation is in sight, he contents him.
self with calmly waiting. "The
Patient Burro," by Thomas H. Davies,
in Fcur-Track News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
DAIRY NOTES.

Mayer allow animals of other spe-
cies to be kept in the same room Win
milch cows.
Ground oats, corn and bran make
one of the best winter rations for the
dairy cows.
Unless a COW turns her food into
butter and not flesh she has no place
in the dairy.
Cream should be well stirred and
given time to ripen evenly before put
into the churn.
The true dairy cow-one that Is
worth keeping-is easily affected by
unfavorable conditions.
AT least every two months scrub
your hangers with water and soap,
I've or washing powder.
The COW with the best appetite
one that eats and drinks the most
is usually the best producer.
Prof. Tracy, of Mississippi, found
that from a good mixer following a
moor one the milk flow was increased
from five cows by 244 pounds In two
weeks.
A good dairy cow is made by in
telligent breeding and feeding. She
does not come by chance. 1t takes
seven years of steady, watchful at
tention after birth to bring a COW te
her best in the production of milk.
The man who sows rye this fai
so as to have it for early pasture fol
his cows next spring will congratulate
himself then on his foresight. Rye II
oxe of the best things he can SOW Il
start the cows of well in the spring.
1t is not good plan TO feed cow
at milking time, as they are likely Z
hold up the milk If by any chance tn
feed is withheld. The best plan Is Z
| feed before milking so as to milk Will
the COW is in a ruminant mood.
| Keep on friendly terms with you
cows. The COW that exhibits de
sire to lick you while you are rtlkin
her will give the largest possible Juan
tity of milk because she is not excited
nervous or afraid while you are ayoun
her.
| Besides producing calf goo
cow will yield her weight in milk sol
ids in a year; that is. In tat, casetl
albumen. milk sugar and ash. ST
viii yield from ave to ten times b
weight in milk and ens-half her wsigl
! II butter
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
There II One of Which Many Long
Suffering Ones Too Often
Lose sight.

A mother and wife should not for
get that she owes some duty to herself.
In the stress of family life. in the cares
of bringing up children. many women
do forget this. They fancy that they
must shield the poor, hard-working,
bread-earning husbands from all the
troubles and annoyances of the home.
For him there should be slippers at the
fire and cushion on the chair, says
Woman's Home Companion.
And the children? OF course, they
must be clothed just as well as the
neighbors' youngsters, even though the
mother goes without a new winter
coat. And the daughter must go to as
many dances in the week as she likes,
else where will be her place in the
Young society? And so the mother
stays at home to wash the dishes and
mend the stockings. 1t is all very fine
for the husbands and the children; and
the mother. bless her! enjoys it. But
isn't she a little unfair to herself, and
isn't it her own fault? She takes it for
granted that she should sacrifice her
self and the others take it for granted
too.
But everybody has some right to 9
certain amount of living for his owl
ends. Everybody has right to slic,
Of his own life to spend as he or she
| chooses. And the mother should take
| 1t. Not only she herself, but the whole
family would be bettered if they wer,
| not allowed forever and eternally t.
| lean on the mother. 1t is not becaus,
they are close-hearted that they do 1t
it is because they do not think, and il
the mothers love she does not think
either, but cheerfully gives herself
when it would be better to require ,
| little of the others.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09

We have long been poor, we have
lived scantily Now our wants are
numerous and we buy freely. Perhaps
the manufacturers of agricultural inn
plements will get the lions share OF
our first money. We have learned to
appreciate the advantage of machinery
over hand labor And at the same
time various causes have conspired to
make this hand labor scarce. We are
driven to the necessity of using farm
implements, and we are able now to
buy them. Our farmers are reading
the farm journals of the south. They
are learning to think and to act. They
are waking up to the difference be-
tween a shallow soil and deep soil,
between a hand hoe and a weeder, be-
tween hand scythe and self-binder,
between a one-horse plow and four
horse plow, between hand-sowing and
drill.
Wise men will see this drift of opin-
ion and use southern farm journals
to let the southern farmers know
where to buy.
The same is true of cattle of all
kinds. The razor-backs and the scrubs
are things of the past. Breeders OF
fine strains and pure breeds will take
warning. The south now offers the
best market for things of real value
that this country affords.-Southern
Cultivator.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
ARMY MULE DOOMED.
VIII BE Supplanted by the Zebrule
Part Horse and Part Zebra,
Says This Authority.

The days of the mule are numbered
Within the next few centuries his me-
lodious voice will have been stilled for
ever This is the prophecy of United
States Consul General Richard Guenther,
at Frankfort, Germany, reports the
Washington Times, who sends an Of
fetal report to the state department on
the chances of the zebrula, cross be-
tween The horse and the zebra, suppressed
ing the mule. He says Of the qualifca
tions of the zebrula:
German papers contend that 1t has
been demonstrated that the mule, the
cross between horse and donkey, is In
ferior to the cross between horse and
zebra.
Formerly the opinion prevailed thai
the zebra was almost extinct. The open
ing up of Africa, particularly the east
ern part, reveals these fine animals ir
large numbers.
Compared with horses and cattle
they possess peculiar advantages, as they
are immune against the dangerous horse
disease of Africa and also against the
deathly 'tsetse' fly. The question was
therefore raised whether the zebra could
not take the place of the mule, commonly
used in the tropics. The greatest credit
with reference to the solution OF this
problem is due to Prof Cossar Ewart
who has been trying since 1895 to pro-
duce crosses between horses and zebras
with a view to developing an animal su-
perior in every respect to the mule.
Prof. Ewart produced crosses from
mares of different breeds and zebra stall
lions of the Burchell kind. The offspring
is called zebrula, and on account OF its
form and general bodily condition-es-
pecially the hardness of the hoofs-is
specially adapted for all transport work
heretofore performed by mules. The
zebrula is much livelier than the mule
and at least as intelligent.
"The Indian government has already
experimental with zebrulas for trans
porting mountain artillery at Quetta.
"In Germany much interest in this AMI
NAL is manifested. The well known Ha'
Igenbeck is experimenting in this direc
tion and intends to introduce the zebruls
into Germany and America. The zoo
logical garden at Berlin possesses some
very fine specimens. The zebra stripes
are often we'll preserved, while the un
dertone of the skin is generally that o
the mother. A full-grown zebrula Is i
hands high and the girdle circumference
about 63 inches.
"The experiments so far have been 81
successful that 1t is predicted that tn
zebrula during the present century will
completely supersede the mule"
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
Mutton Chops.

Dip the'sheed before they are put In
winter quarters and have them free
from ticks.
Do not leave the sheep out in sin
gle cold rain. They will surely take
cold and suffer all winter with snuffles
and coughs.
Be sure the ewes are in good flesh
when they come in for winter. and they
must be kept in this condition If you
expect large, strong lambs.
1t won't pay to let them~try TO live
on frost-bitten grass. They will fill up,
but get no nourfshment and run down.
They will also crop the pasture SO
short that the unprotected grass roots
are apt to be killed during the winter,
making a double loss.
Arrange yard in connection with
the sheep barn so they can go out on
pleasant days during the winter.
All lambs that are not to be kept as
breeders should go to market before
they are year old.
When lambs are year old they shed
their teeth, which makes feeding and
gains more difficult and expensive.
Give the sheep some roots all winter
with the grain ration. 1t is foolish to
try to winter sheep without them
| Farmers Home Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
FARMER AND RI ANTER
WINTER DAYS ARE AT HAND.
The Happy Days When the Farmer
VIII Rest and Plan For tho
Next Years Work.

This, Sunday, morning We have the
first killing frost There is ice in the
tin wash pan, and the crap grass is
white as wool. The tomato vine is
dead and the late potato top is black.
The late roasting ear is frozen ard the
last rose of summer goes dead. Fodder
will now be given to the cows and the
pigs will make beds in the leaves un-
der the beech trees, where they feed On
the nuts. The walnut will fall and the
shell-bark will fall and the burr OF
the chestnut will drop its nuts. The
persimmon will yield its fruit and the
possum will be glad and grow fat for
the pot and pan. The Genet apple and
the Winesap will have done their best
and the rabbit will put on his fur and
fat ready for the hunter and the roast
ing pan. The Irish potato must now
find it's place in the cellar, and the
turnip gathered to the bin. Jack
Frost is here now to stay till daisies
and cowslips come in the spring and
and the robins come home, and the
turnip greens and hog jowls meet in
loving company on the table. Yes,
winter will soon be here. The Thanks
giving gobhler will soon cease his COB
BILE and strut, for his days will be
numbered, and the Christmas time will
soon follow with its mince pies and
plum puddings and eggnog. Then the
little snow bird will be in the yard
picking up the crumbs, and the old
rooster sitting on his perch with one
leg close under his body, and the boys
and girls cracking nuts on the hearth
and the old folks slipping cider and
cracking jokes in the parlor. The
mules will be in their stalls and the
cows under the shed, and the slaughter
of hogs will be done and the meat viii
be in the smoke house and sausage OF
the table and sauce in the pan. Ther
there will be good living in the lant
where people work and deserve to live
w. C. in Farmers Home Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
HANDLING YOUNG HEIFERS.
To Make Scrviccable Cow the
Heifer Should Have Gentle ana
Considerntc Treatment.

Don't expect good results if you have
TO fight heifer to milk her. To make
servicable cow, one that will give
treated from the time she is born, but
more especially with her first calf, says
Southern Agriculturist. For three or
four days after calving her rations
should barely be sufficient to allay hun
ger until her udder, which is always
swollen more or less in heifer with
her first calf, comes down to normal
conditions and temperature; then be-
gin to increase her feed, and in three
of four weeks she will be able to take
anc assimilate full rations without
danger to her digestion or caking her
udder. If the latter is very much dis
turbed, as is the case in all young
heifers that promise well, it should be
MIXED out three or four times a day,
and each time bathed with hot water
or the warm milk as it is drawn out OF
the teats. Now as to milking her, al
though she has been gently treated
from calf, the mother will naturally
be frightened and nervous at the new
situation and condition of things. Don't
rush the little COW up in fence corner
with a rail or pail up against her side,
with someone holding it and pressing
her against the fence and then with
a club in one hand and bucket in the
other go at her, but have her haltered
| in a stall where she is accustomed tc
be fed. press her gently against the
partition wall or side, place your head
| firmly in her flank; this will be OF great
assistance in controlling her. Bathe
the udder with warm water and rut
the teats with little vaseline to make
them sofe, and then begin to milk her
Above all things, make her feel tha
YOU mean nothing but kindness to her
and in a short time she will enjoy be
ing MIXED much as a mother does u
have her full bosom relieved by tn
Lursing of her babe.
After you once get her thorough!
gentled and on full rations, don't al
low any neglect or carelessness or mis-
management to cause her to fall on Il
her milk for at least six months. Fo
the habits formed by heifer with ne
first calf and her management the mrs
year stav with her through life, max
inc her either a success or failure as
good dairy cow.-Southern Agrlcuitul
ist.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
ANGoRAs FOR ROUGH LANDS.
rh. Aurora Goat Most Useful In
RecIaiming UnprcductiVe anu
weed-Infcsted Lands.

The attention of owners of brush
lands has been directed by the COM
missioner of agriculture to use OF the
goat in retaining and enhancing the
value of unproductive and weed-in-
tested lands. Goats live on weeds and
brush. the products of nature, when
labor and toll are required to furnish
food for other animals.
They destroy the weeds and shrubs
that choke up and hinder the growth
of the grasses, and convert the rough
lands into fertile meadows and pro
vide food for cattle and sheep. In q
prairie country, when a bluegrass
meadow is choked out by bushes, a
herd of Angoras will soon convert II
into fertile and productive pasturage-
They are at home upon the sage brush
of the arid plains as welras the hills
of New England.
An Iowa breeder writes that a herd
of Angoras increased the value OF his
hundred-acre farm $40 per acre.
Mr.. Cotton, of MilIbury, Mass, re-
ports that the improvement of his land
more than repays the cost OF keep
Goats are more profitable than sheep
They are harder and longer lived, ant
not subject to contagious sheep dis
eases. They are more courageous ant
will to some extent protect themselves
from dogs and wolves. Their flesh L
better and more palatable, having th'
taste of venison. Their milk is medi
cinaliy valuable and richer than tina
of cows.
Their skins end pelts bring NOR
than those of sheep. Their fleece !
nearly double the value Of sheep an
yields about the same weight. The
are independent of climatic conditions
| A drought that destroys the pasturag
does not asset tho weeds aad shrub
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09
How Rating Improves wood.

German experts say that wood
which has been fioated in RATS, or 9TH
erwise, gives a more trustworthy ma
terial for joinery and building pnr-
poses than does that which has been
carted. or otherwise carried dry, to the
sawmill and workshop. The reason is
that while the wood is lying in the
water its sap and albuminous and
salty materials are dissolved out IL
these substances remain in the wood
they readily absorb moisture from the
atmosphere, after coming out of the
drying rooms, and the wood swells
Artificial processes of washing out the
Microscopic substances from wood
which has not been tioated are prac-
ticed in Germany.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09

DR.. Francis r. Lane. until lately di-
rector of the high schools of Washing
ton, is fond of repeating the follow wing
extract from a composition submitted
to him for approval during the days
when he was a worker in the school
teaching ranks. The extract runs as
follows: Beings are divided into
names, according to that which they
feed on. The lion eats flesh-the lion
is carniverous. The cow eats grass
the COW is herbarious. Man eats every
thing. Therefore, man is omnipotent. .
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-01-09

upon which they exist. They flourish
where other animals will nearly starve
They are the John the Baptists of the
animal creation preparing the way fot
their SUCCESSORS. They require little
grain feed. In the southwest they run
at large, dsop their kids in the woods,
and come up to their shelter at night.
In California they are herded at an
annual cost of ten cents per head. They
need only protection from rain and
snow. In Virginia they feed on acorns
and straw. Cor. Massachusetts,
Ploughman.