davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
Belgian Harea.

Passing Chicago meat market re-
Gently, the writer noticed a sign that
read Two Belgian Hares for %
Cents" 1t was above a great pile Of
the animals. This points a lesson. A
few years ago the exploiters of the
Belgian hares at fancy prices were de-
claring that the time would not come
when Belgian hares would not bring
several dollars each. Multitudes Of
people went into the raising of the ami
mails with the belief that all they pro-
duced could be sold at high figures.
In vain their friends warned them that
in the natural course of events Belgian
hare meat would come down to the
level of other edible meat. At that
time no argument was effective Mil
lions of the animals were raised and
little by little appeared on the mar
kets, where the producers found that
they had to sell them at about the
price of rabbit"
No boom of any kind of stock can
last indefinitely. The high prices
themselves stimulate the producing Of
enough animals to bring down the
prices to the level prevailing in other
lines This fact should be remembered
In the producing of any kind of live
stock'-Farmers' Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

Some Rules About InCubatOrs,
First comply with the manufacture
er'S directions, as you can be sure that
he will give the best advice possible as
to the running of a machine that he
has probably studied over for years,
says the Feather.
Then be sure that you have placed
the machine perfectly level.
Keep the lamps well trimmed and
use the best oil you can get.
Remove all infertile eggs on about
the eighth day and on the fifteenth
retest them.
Commencing with the second day,
turn the eggs night and morning until
the eighteenth day.
DO not open the machine while the
chicks are Matching.
1t is good thing to let the chicks
remain in the incubator for a day at
a temperature of about 90 degrees.
Give them their first feed when re-
moved to the breeders.
Give them for few days fine
gravel, stale bread crumbs and hard
boiled eggs, after that boiled vege-
tables, cracked wheat meat, bran and
green clover cut fine. AS they grow
they can be fed whole meat and oats.
Green cut bone and milk also is good
for them.
Never feed wet, sloppy food
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

An interesting glance at the scope
and extent to which food adulteration
is carried on is obtained from the
monthly reports of the Massachusetts
State Board of Health. The number
of adulterated samples found each
month average from thirty to forty
and include a wide variety of prod
ucts obtained from stores in all parts
Of the State. In the latest report, six
samples of lemon extract were found
with little or no lemon oil in them.
Honey was found, Of which sixty per
cent was glucose and eighteen per
cent sugar, with just enough cheap
honey to give a suspicion of the gen.
uine flavor. Samples Of cocoa con-
tanned sugar and starch. Coffee was
mixed with chicory. Five samples Of
maple syrup contained a large proper
ton of ground sugar. Fruit jelly was
found of various names, but made up
largely Of apple stock colored with
coal tar dye. Four samples of canned
peas had been colored with copper to
a bright but unwhOlesome green. Cas-
tor oil was found which was half cot
tOnseed OIL and olive oil which was
almost wholly a product from petro-
leum. Only one sample of renovated
butter sold without mark was OBJ
served
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

knows all these things SO much better
than l do"
My countenance fell, and she observ-
ed it, for she went on in a compassion
ate tone: But it is so hard to have no
friend--no one to speak to, and no EN-
ployment! | am so much better of than
you! l have a good, kind friend to talk
to- and to be good to me, in Mrs. Will
son. and then l have plenty of work.
You shall come and see me, and I'll coax
her to be good to you"
1t was now quite dark. l could have
fingered there all night listening to her
voice, gazing upon her face. But she
held out her hand. | pressed it, and
we parted.
But l could not quit the street. l lin
gered about long time, until lights be-
gan to appear in the bedrooms of the
houses. | arrived at Rackstraw's build
ings little before eleven. Martha was
quite uneasy, for | had never before
been later than 10 o'clock. l told her
that l had lost my way.
why, you don't mean to say you've
been wandering about ever since? Where
ever could you have got to? How flush
ed you look! Whatever have you been
DOING | never saw you look like it be-
fore"
| tried to eat, but the food was dry
and tasteless in my mouth. | was over
excited. | was conscious. however, that
Mr.. Montgomery had again scanned me
with the same scrutnizing gaze that had
made me so uncomfortable the first
morning | met him. l had scarcely seen
him or Josiah since. | was usually out
before they were up in the morning, and
in bed before they returned from the
theater at night. They were unusually
early that evening, and l was unusual
ly late.
you can write a round, plain hand,
can't you, Mr.. Carston?' at length said
Mr.. Montgomery. Then you're just
the man | want. / can give you some
copying to do. The pay is small, but
n little, perhaps, may be better than
nothing, until you get something more
profitable to do"
need not say how eagerly | jumped
at the unexpected offer. The nature OF
the work was to copy some parts from
manuscript drama.
| went to bed that night with light
heart. | should rise the next morning
to earn my first money. She was the
good angel of my destiny; she had saved
my life and hope had at last dawned
upon me. | fell asleep thinking of her,
and her image followed me throughout
the night Eagerly did | await the ris
ing of Mr. Montgomery next morning.
He takes a great interest in you
said Martha. He's always asking me
If you've got anything to do yet or any
prospect, and he drops in other sly ques-
tions now and then. Mr.. Fitzwalton
seems to have told him all he knows"
1t was II o'clock before | sat down
to my work. l soon understood what |
had to do, and set about it with hearty
good will.
There! didn't tell you, Master Silas,
that when things come to the worst
they're sure to mend" cried Martha.
you did" l said, pressing her hand.
II was a heather to doubt it,"
She little knew how fatal that doubt
had like to have become. When Josiah
and Mr.. Montgomery returned at night
my task was completed.
ITO he continued
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
Good Money in Sheen.

A flock of Shropshire-g grade sheep
kept by j. r. Osborne, Belknap Coun-
ty, N. H., pays its owner S. to So per
head yearly. He figures the matter
out: 81 per head, cost of pasturage,
$50 pounds of swail hay at So per ton,
$l.SO. He reckons that the manure
pays for the care, thus showing a net
profit of SD or 81 per head. The chief
money product is in the shape of lambs
which are raised in pasture season and
sold in the fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
CHAPTER XII.

IT was about o'clock on fine bright
evening, at the latter end of September;
l had been walking the streets since
10 that morning. making last effort to
obtain employment. | might as well
have asked those l applied to for their
purses. Where had l been last2 To
whom could l refer for a character? l
had never worked before-I knew no one
who could give me character. Their
manner changed; they looked upon me
as a suspicious individual, and l could
perceive that watchful eyes followed me
until | was clear OF the premises. l had
made up my mind that 1 would return
to Martha's no more l could no longer
endure being burden upon stranger.
l dragged my weary limbs along a
road, meeting happy looking couples and
Well-dressed people at every step, but
no one like myself 1t seemed as though
all the misery had been swept off the
face of the earth, and l alone had been
forgotten. l passed q first bridge, and 9
second; just beyond a portion Of the
boarding that separates park from the
banks OF a canal was broken away
Upon that spot l threw myself down and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
Keeping Birds from Cherries.

A Maryland orchardist has found an
effective way Of keeping the birds
away from his cherry trees while the
fruit is attaining that degree of ripe
ness necessary to profitable market
All that he has done has been to plant
few mulberry trees scatteringly, In
his orchard and as the latter berry
ripens about the same time or a little
earlier than the cherry, and the birds
are more fond of them than of the
stonehearted fruit, they obliglngly
keep away from the farmers stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
The Wool of the World,

Russia has more sheep than any
other country in Europe. South Amer.
lea has the largest fiocks, this side of
the Atlantic, Australia has more sheep
than any other country in the world.
The United States have about g.
100000 sheep, Canada and Mexico
about 100000 head, Australia about
125,000,000, South America something
like 90.000,000, the Central American
Republic 100000, Europe 220,OOO,-
600, Asia S0,0000O0 and Africa about
62,000,0O0. The worlds flock totals
something like ga 100000 sheep.
The goats of some countries go in as
sheep, AS statistics are not infallibe
especially in Asia, this goat fact will
probably not affect the situation. AS
these sheep will produce four pounds
of wool per head on the average, the
sheep of the world shear 2,646,000,OO0
pounds Of secured wool.
The looms of the United States
need nearly 20 per cent Of the total
The bulk of this is Shearcd at home
because our sheep are large and
shear a heavier fleece than the major
ity of the worlds sheep.
Great Britain gets most of her wool
from Australia. Britain probably uses
more sheep wool than any other coun-
try in the world, while Belgium uses
the most llama and coarse animal hair
and Russia more goat floss than any
other nation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
A Good Extension Ladder.

A jointed ladder in three or Iour
parts, or as many as desired. The hrSt
section or bottom one is made feet .
inches wide, from outside TO OUTSIDE
and 10 feet long; point both endS 10
prevent from slipping; rounds y leel
apart; begin to measure from top loF
rounds; allow inches for slot OF
crotch, then IL inches, or as you
please, to the next round; let Top
round project from either side "a
inches for Il shoulder for the next ell
ton to rest on; put a bolt through
each end, of 2X4, to prevent splitting
Second parts feet long, 2 feet wide,
inside measure, or same width from
inside as the first section is on top
outside. so the second part can slip
down over the first part, letting the
bracing part together; the second part
should be feet outside measure, al
lOwance to be made at both ends for
crotch. and at either end a projecting
round. The idea of the coupling part
is this--the top section slips down over
the bottom part until the crotch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
Enormous Cherry Tree,

A huge black Tartarian cherry tree
near Newcastle, Cal, last year pro-
duced 3, 100 pounds of salable cherries,
for which the owner received $500.
The tree is over 100 feet high. Its
trunk Is 10 feet In circumference.
Across the branches from tip to tip the
distance is So feet. Ladders are built
in the tree for the pickers, 50 that they
can pick every cherry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
They Stand Pat.

Anyway" said the Philadelphia
man, "our ball players are no cow
ards"
"Oh, they're not, ehT' sneered the
rude New Yorker.
NO, sir" replied the Quaker. "You
can't make 'em rum"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

man is up to date. when a bulletin
board like the one illustrated is seen
before his door. A board Of this kind
also shows the residence of owner
which Is desired by passersby.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

bined bulletin and
mail box which ex-
plains itself. There
Is no kind of adyer-
Using that can equal
this plan, which ad-
vertises things for
sale and for thai
which one would buy.
1t is q sure sign q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
Her Mission.

Mrs. Homer suppose your daugh-
ter is attending cooking school so she
will be able to do her own cooking
after her marriage?
Mrs. Uppson-Oh, my, mol She is
going TO write a cook book.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

After the chrysanthemum is potteu
leave 1t for little time In the SHADE
Then give it all the sun that Is posSF
BILE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08

The amount invested In the Siberian
Railway Is S4O1, 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-08
Bulletin and Mail Rox.

A subscriber of the Farm Journal
sends an Illustration of handy com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
ECLIPSE Ar RnYOLIrE
liIeh Values Running Into the Thousands
SIN IN Evidence,

Telephone messages from nhyolito
give tho Information that tho Eclipse
property there on which u big strike
was recently made II looking FAR bet'
ton every moment the development
work continues SAYS the liOldnrld
Slows The high values running into
the thousands ana obtained from tho
Gift nssnys are Nlll IN evidence, judge
Ray AZ the prospect II authority Tor
mo statement that the Eclipse looks u
great deal better M this time than ever
Waa hoped for by the most sangulno
stockholders
Malcolm Macdonald, Of tho Montgom.
cty,Shoshono property, ana party VIII
arrive today from Rullfrog They VIII
bring win them some OF the Eclipse
one which Nj Macdonald obtained "
ter an inspection Of the property
At tho prcspnl time II N said that
tho Eclipse w the "hg talk Of the
southern camp" Az the result ~ tho
steady manner I'm which the Eclipse ore
IN continuing for tho good aud the high
values being obtained the stock has
advanced several points within tho past
fcW days ON the exchange YESTERDAY
az San fr1noyrn, EollpNc sold Tor N
cents, or slY points higher than few
days ago, The indications hcspoak
q slill greater Increase for the price of
tho stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

Brunton sampler amounted 10 Fix cars
OF ore from Bingham and four from
Tonopah,
e, H. steward, president Of the Sig
net Mining company operating IN
American Fork canyon, has gone east
on business,
The Pioneer sampler reported today
Two cars ~ ore from Alta, two from
stockton tNo from Nevada and two
from Bingham,
u, H. Mead, secretary ~ the silver
shield has returned from doldneld ana
liullfrog, well pleased with conditions
IN those campo
John Dorm president of the Con-
nlldnlod Mer3ur, has returned from
the east after pleasant visit with some
OF the compdny'H eastern stockholders
orc AMI bullion settlements reported
late yesterday BY Mccormick & CO.,
showed total ~ $4,000 ns follows.
SllNVr lend gold and copper ores, $780,.
iOOi base bullion $4,000,
Reports from Crescent indicate that
mat camp N steadily pushing 10 the
mont and that II Is only a matter ~
. short time till II takes rank with
'ho leading camps NJ the west
orc shipments from Park City hs,
week reached "A total Of 3,l5s $50 pounds,
divided IA follows SILVER King, l,glI.
pGOi DalysWcsl l,250O0O, koarne.Nolth,
el0OO Moore consolidated, $1,000 In
beck Consolidated, $1,000, Now York,
N'oOOi creole leAe, 10000
Tho Greene consolidated produced s.
10000 pounds ~ blister copper IN
june with earnings worry close TO $780,
uoo, according 10 official statement
Afior tho III, idonds arc dlsburscd tho
remainder, $4,000 goes into new con-
slruclion, since tho treasury surplus
IL quite ample BI.monihly dividends
ot 70 cents are definitely promised
while copper II Ia cents
PARK rIty Record Rumors NJ n big
strike In the Wabash have been ~
tonsnilon ~ the week, ana while moth.
ing dcnnIir can b. obtained from the
oiilol1ls az the company, ~ they con.
linuo their silent policy nv regards
newspapers II is generally understood
mat NelN interesting Developments
have twnspircd NJ the property with.
IN the past few WoJkA Good looking
ore was encountered some time ago
ANA slnco It's discovery II has opened
w ulll There IL nov, 20 we are IN.
formed, nearly 10 feet of II IN sight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
PRODUCE,


chicago July N Wheat lodn, wan sub,
icrtud 20 considerable selling pressure aI
result ~ continued rcnr weather
throughout practically the entire wheat
section Of the United states The move,
mont ol the new crop was a Rain Of large
proportions AZ the opening the market
was decidedly weak September hulug
down N 10 q, ~ MA 10 &g, ON the break
commission houses wore fair buyers rHls,
INK q partial recovery soptomhor advance
Ink ~ N,
Sentiment In tho corn plt was rather
bourlgh aH u result " the excellent Wonth,
or koptomhcr opened Nnl, 90 b lower
at blA To bl'gnjip and rallied 10 iN,
OQlh were weak IN sNmpNlhy with othor
grains september sold on IA 2NbsU.AN,
ana then rrboundod iu &Yu.N
Provisions were steady September pork
oponod NJ ccnls lower nj l2SNg, lard
won orah az ,iliH, ana RIBS wore un,
Cash Wheat,,No. 2, red, new, MNdN,
No, 3 red new &uhGlgi 80, %, hard, nrw
~ No ~ nara, new Si No ! northern,
ll5i No., 2 northern i@pllo, No, D.
Corr No : 5i%d,s No, o, s,l405S
OntsH-No, % ,Dg No, 3, @lRd9O
The market bccnlnc irmor later In tho
session ON covering by shorts, Tho high.
rm polli Tor Nrnlninhor wns reached M
NV, The mnrkol closod nrm with Sep.
tombcr NJ y NJ ~
torp'-lh sympathy with tho improved
tono w wheat September corn advanced
20 wv The. market closed firm with Sep.
,ombor up y AZ b6
Wheel July Sh Sept, Sli poco SSlsa
@Ai May Slnhh
..coN.eJuly bN Old, 81 Sept, %, old
G!Sno'',i Dec ii'suis, old ioh, May,
0o,s.-July oo7.d3i Sept, 20, pee, go,I
oPoIk~'July lg~i sept l2Mi Oct
l3O2R
LOfd-July ilo Sept, i2gsaL&, ocn
100, Nov 40,
. RIbs-JulN 1906 Sept 7oglsi oct,
Ryc,-CAsh a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
Morning Call on Change Brought
Out But Limited Volume OF
Business
LOWER MAMMOTH WAS ACTIVE
Stock Went Up and Sold Close to Is
CLOSING Quotations aud
Sales.

Tho day was Far from being hum
mer on tho stock exchange, mo sales NJ
the morning call reaching a total Of hut
ii,Sgh shares, which had a nollmg value
~ i2,6S3bO In tho main however,
eiocks maintained good degree Of
nlmnoss, those notably Arm being Love
o. Mammoth Vhch sold W to 3iA, and
May Day which reached s on the open
board, Monlana.Tonopoh continued
around the Hguros NJ yesterday the
stock closing with bid Of 3sit as
against offerings a. 3osia
wabash fell on Il lrlno lu Tho selling
100 fharor going at 100, buyer 30, ana
odd lots llnding takers Ha low uA lio
Tho closing figures were as follows
TODAYS QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
ore from the Utah.

THAT old reliable producer. the Utah
OF Fish springs, has en- route hero FROM
Oasis another shipment OF 80 tons NJ
hlghsclass ore, the same going "a per
cent lead and lSi ounces silver to the
ton, Reports from the workings indi.
cato that the mine WAS never IN better
shape and that recent Developments
bear ont the fact that II can be depend.
ed upon to make money for u good
while, Meanwhile the company IL pur'
suing the oven tonor OF Us way, con-
Quoting tho mine on II systematic, IN.
tcligoNt basis nlly assured that II
win yield ample returns In the way Of
diNidpndg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
AT THE RESORTS.

Two hundred ana soyenty.nyo chill.
drcn, members Of the ~. AIMS or.
pllhnago ana he Junior choir VI ~,
MarSN cathedral are enjoying an out.
INK today al Saltulr In charge Of tho
NltlVrs ~ the Orphanage ana Miss Nora
Gleason, 0rgunist at the cathedral, Tho
l'llh Light a Railway company pro.
Nldel free transportation, without
which the excursion could hardly have
hoen made ana AN abundant lunch has
been furnished by thoughtful friends.
Thon n H. Turbct has donated 800 rldcs
on the .mcrrS'go'round, ana other pro.
VISION mas been made for the days on.
joymenl Of The cnldrcn,
- Poul's Episcopal sunday school
VIII picnic Thursday ut Lagoon,
Tomorrow is Mutual Improvement
day at faltoir Tho outing has been
extensively advertised and n large
crowd II expected ut the resort The
excursion II under the auspices NJ the
Liberty Pioneer Salt Lake aud Ensign
stakes,
Yesterday was Eighteenth ward dny
AZ Nlldorg park, and the beautiful
resort was thronged by something lIkc
400 OF the ward people, who sat down
10 the picnic tables between @ ana 7
o'clock, Tho affair was the celebration
of the tWenty.sovonth anniversary NJ
the organization Of the ward under the
present ishoprlc Elders q, T., Whit.
ney robert Patrick ana william n,
Nnrto1, Prof ], ~ Paul acted az toast.
mnst'r and presided very happily, IN.
PRODUCING the various speakers Rich.
ard w, Young responded 10 "Ono Yonr
of SlnkohOodi' Bishop whitney In A
vein both humorous ana fcoing To "Tho
Eighteenth ward" llulon y. Wells an.
sWcr'l 10 the topic Tho Rshoprlc"
AZ the close Of his romnrks ho prcscnl-
ed to COunscors Patrick ana Barton,
win the compliments Of Bishop Whit
noN two handsome copies Of his poem
ELIAS Elder Patrick responding with
thanks Elder Barton Was uuayoidably
absent President Joseph u, Smith then
made u brief address, complimentary 90
the ward ON It's progress and on his
long acquaintance with the ward Beh.
oprlc, Prayers were pronounced boy III
der ~ " Roberts ana President John
H. Windor After the picnic, boating,
dancing shooting the chutca," etc,
worc INDUCED IN unill late hour,
During tho afternoon several musical
selections were rendered by quartet
consisting ~ Mcssrs pypcr whitney
kimblll ana spencer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
Lewis 4 Clark Dental Congress,

poumnd or, July lS--'rhc LOWS and
clark Dental congrofs huN commenced
u four.duy session with over 400 mem.
hers - the profession IN attendance,
Eight western states woro largely rep.
resented, II states IN all sonding dele.
gates, There are also dentists present
froli singapore Honolulu, CNnuda Now
Zealand and Alaska Tho officers of
the congress are Dr. Norris h, cox,
president, Dr Arthur ", chance, soc-
rotary and treasurer The honorary rosi.
dpnla are IA, Han Of Alabama ana Drs
], NJ whitney and v, = Talbot Of H..
llnOla
The meetings Of the congress are be.
Ing held IN the 0rm0fy IN the drlll
hall ~ n complete surgical display, rep,
rcsen,mg 70 different manufacturers Of
donlll tools ana n collection VI skulls,
brought by Dr, webb " the University
~ Southern california, for the purpose
of comparative anatomical study
Ilardlo's Uintnh Reservation Town.
ship Map and Guide, 10 cents coin, at
book stores or pit so, end West It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
GlLLIl3s BELOVED,
con, MERCuR's DIRECTORS.
Organized WIN John Defn, President,
And George pern, Nannpnr,

~ meeting Of the CON Nlcrcur d..
roctors, held yesterday afternoon, the
board Was organized with John Dorm,
presidents T., H. Ars, vice PRESIDENT
George II, Dem treasurer ana general
manager and William NJ, Thompson,
secretary
During tho meeting President Dorm
reported tina, at the close Of the year
the company had balance " $4,000 In
the treasury, while on hand were sup.
plies valued NJ $4,000, with an orc re-
serve ~ promising ns az any period In
many years Mr. bern also reported
his tiip east aud stated tina, the com.
p0ny's affairs we're highly satisfactory
To- eastern stockholders