davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

to-date goods at the lowest possible
prices and In the manner Mr.. a. Town
send. the proprietor, has built up an
extensive trade second TO none I'm the
city He has not only the greater por-
ton OF the trade OF Murray. but has
reached out into the surrounding dis
tricts. He also supplies the mines in
the Cottonwoods. This institution
needs no recommendation as Its goods
and trade speak for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

r HE Murray Coop Is the largest
general merchandise establishment
In Murray. It's reputation as car
rying first class goods. as having just
and moderate prices and its promptness
OF delivery are best demonstrated by the
large patronage II enjoys. Its stock is
always appropriate to the season and
OF n large variety.
The institution Is under the superin-
tendency Of Hon. Charles Brown. whose
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19

Just before Christmas going to give away i &c
Bookcase. With every soc cash purchase, at our
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M. +.
Church gave hon social At the parson-
age last night. Each member brought
a hon and a pie. The pies were eaten as
refreshments and the hons were sold
and brought about 500.
IL you don't want to bo running
around hunting coal with the themomc-
ter at zero you had better look after IL
now. All you have to do is TO speak the
word and We do the rest. Dickson
Goodman Lumber Co.
The bigges, rain Of this sslsol OF big
rain fell in this loc ,lity Tuesdhy night.
As a result the streams have bsen past
fording nod the mail carriers have boen
unable to make their rounds. \ soc
tion Of the track was washed out q gain
at Carytown.
Any one wanting Dressmak
ipg dcne call on Miss Alice Corder first
house south OF cl)thing store. 0-i)
All kinds Of Tablets at the Jas.
per Racket Store.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
HOGS AND POULTRY.
Mr. LeweIlinE reiis How To Succeed
In These Lines.


sHogs aud poultry were Mr. LsUslliug's
principle themes in the afternoon. "As
lhe ouly value Of tie hog is tho meat
that it Produces" says he, ".hs main
thing is TO got the kind Of hog that pro-
duces the most meat 10 The shortest!
lime - Proper caution IN taking care
oi the b, g. brings big returns ,iniprofts.
Among Othec Iuings toe speaker laid
considerable stress upon the prn. 1t
should bs u goOI warm house. 4 sec.
ton Of the rG"! ought to be made 10
such va. 5D as it could be easily re-
moyeG u4"-s sLe day So that the -un-
light could get ia rs hogs need the sun
light just tue same as do flowers.
The hen, according to Mr.. Lewelling,
Is the most profitable OF all OF the
farmers products, in proportion to tue
amount invested. Oue hen has been
known to make It's owner sl 331s in one
season above all expenses. This is over
500 per cent on the investment, and on
what other product does the farmer
realz, So much? The hen is not only
valuable for its eggs but is one Of the
best protectors for the orchard that can
be found as she makes way with the in
s-cts which prey on the fruit
The hon, as all other beings has its
enemies, and al she asks is a chance to
use hey natnral means to protect herself.
let she is deprived of this opportunity
by the gdoranc9 Of h9r owner. Her
principle enemies arc lice and mites.
Her protection against lice is nothing
moro than dust. All have noticsd the
hen weluwing IN the dust occasionally.
H. lhis way the lice are killed and
shaken OF with the dl ST. Consequently
the speaker would have box OF dust al.
ways in the hea house convenient to be
used by the tol.tfy, The hen house
advocated by MIR Lewelliug is fitted with
glass window along the south side
ABOUT foot from the ground. A long
box filed with dust along beside the
window so that it will be in tho sun.
Ills remedy for mites 10 to give the in
side walls and ceiling a thorough
sprinkliug with hot water and then
sprinkling salt all over both walls and
ceiling.
\ lead Of sand is another requirement
for the chickens, as they ueed it to
masticate their food. This should te
plaoo Ahere it is easily reached by the
chickens.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
the FARMERS INSTITUTE
LContinued on page 1

had be seen hogs thrive ~ has these
hogs in past few months. M Tallman
did not know the roason OF this but Mr
Waters Is convinced that the japanese
clovor is responsible forit It seems to
contain the ingredients lacking in the
corn which makes it just tho thing ns a
balance ion for the corn, consequently
A yaIuauie food. Ii is said tnat all
stock prefer this TO almost all kinds OF
food.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
ALFALFA THE BEST.
Said To Be The Nest NaIuabls Of
All.

Both DR.. Waters and Ar. LeWrllibg
crowned Alfalfa as the king OF all the
crops, because OF its luxuriant growth,
high feeding qualiti,s and its ercelleucy
az o fertilizer. DR.. Waters says alfalfa
has proven sucress north OF Us, east u
Us and south Of us in Missouri and there
j. 10 re sjn why it could MT be q
success in the vicinity Of JasIer, Mr..
Lewrllipg IUid what hard time they
had TO get it stated in Nebraska aud
they had about come to the conclusion
that the soil was not adapted to its
growth, but after much perseverance, it
tiually got started and nov Nebraska is
one OF the best alfalfa states. lie be
he,es that the same thing would result
in this vicinity, DIR. Waters suggested
that the farmers around here try it on a
small scale at first. lie advises that
i!c-c vh" at,"mP. 1t SEED tU uarrisoG
vile, Mo-, where alfalfa is COW being
successfully grown, aud get about a
bushel Il dirt hon an alfllfa field and
mix the dirt with his alfalfa seyd. This
viii ipoculste the soil aud this is
necessary fer .hs best resul >.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
dI.d 10 li,,e tilm nnrI,

The Preston correspondents TO Car
thase PAPER has tha following 10 ary
concerning ReV, a. c. Loch's return 10
the Jasper charge:
Tho peopl" Of this vicinity were truly
glhd TO welcome Rev Loch aud his wifo
back on this work for another year.
Rev Loeb preached two excellent scr
mons last Sunday. Hs talk Sunday
morning was exceptionally good. rs
text, $50 he Made It Again," iciug
found 10 the fourth yer4o of tho 18th
chapter Of Jeremiah. rs theme for tbo
evening was from Revclal.oni.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
TUESDAYS SESSION
Prof schweitzer and p e. crabtree
The Speakers

A heavy raiu fell Monday night and
OF and on all day Tuesday which cut
tho attendance down considerably.
Considering this the attendaocs was
very good
The speakers for the day were Prof.
Schwoilzer, chemist at the state exper-
iment station at Columbia aud ~. +.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
ADVOCATES SOCIAL CLUBS
Both Visiting dentlsmen Talk on
The Subject

Pruf. SchweiIEer and Mr.. Orsbtree
each gave a talk on social organizations
for the farmer. They advocated peigh
borhood organisations where the farm
ers and their wives could come together
10 social way and talk over their
work and have goueral good time.
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19
rna JASPER ASSOCIATION
OfElcers Re-eISeted And Other
baSiaess

During the last session OF the insti-
tute the Jasper FarmerS' Associ alton
under whose auspices she institute was
held, transacted some business. The
former officers we're unanimously re-
The Jasper news., 1905-10-19

- :-'-''---.'
.-,,---.-- For tTuG.
go 10 Boucher = Son.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
fS.sEsINIEehs
~
s. / OgfI
HOG KILLING NOTES.
II All This Advice Comes Too Late,
Cut 1t Out and Save the Ar
ticle for Next Yenr.

The best meat Is obtained from hogs
that are kept growing and putting on
flesh close up to killing time. The ami
NAL should not be fed for about "a
hours before slaughter.
When a pig Is to be killed. see that
the knives are sharp and in good form.
and that everything is In readiness for
scraplng and hanging the carcass. A
cheap and suitable scalding vat can be
found in a paraHin cask. which may be
set in slanting position at the end Of
the scraping table. which should be
about six feet long. two feet SIX inches
wide and two feet high. The water
should be at a temperature Of between
1870 and 1856 degrees when the hog -
placed therein. II too hot or too cold.
the hair will not come OF properly. The
old-fashioned plan of testing the tenn
perature was to pour a few drops OF
the pigs blood into the water; II t
spread evenly over the surface. the
temperature was considered right. Tue
water should not be removed from the
fire until IT is quite boiling. and then
II put into cold barrel the tempera-
ture will be about right when the pig
is ready to be put into t. A small
shovelful Of wood ashes or q large
handful OF soft soap put into the wa
ter will facilitate the ioosening Of the
scurf.
After sticking or shooting the pig.
walt until life IL quite extinct before
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Story About Sugar
Beets.

A farmer, talking Of the sugar beet it,
dustry, says. "us knows il pays IL they
grow like few he raised on his place.
One beet he says, grew so much above
the ground that il WIS hollow and 30
large that turkey bailt ne,t in it and
Matched out thirteen young tn,keys,"
That's the kind Of soil we have in the
POudre valley. Another farmer had a
swerm OF bees settle down in hollow
beet and he took sixty pounds II comb
honey from the cavity at harvest time.
A Klamath beet raiser missed his brood
SOW along in September ard didn't find
her until he gathered his beets in Oct
ober. She had guawed her way into n
big be,t where she WIS raising family
Of nine sprightly pigs when discovered.
Fort Collius( Colo. tourie.
That's nothing. A Windsor latm,r
grew sugar beet which was ton large
to harvest, 50 he TUNED one hundred
aud ility head vi cattle into the field a
tier he had hauled on the other heets,
and they ate the inside out of It. Wien
lie got ready to dig his .spuds his old
spud cellar would not hold them all aud
the price being ~ low, he did not want
10 market them. lie hil upol the tch-
cme OF using that holiOS beet Tor u spnd
cellar. lie put the remainder OF his
crop in 567 sacks--and ren,el space to
Il neiy hbor for the storage Of $50 sacks
besides. There is no limit TO what
Windsor can do when she gets started
The Poulre Valley, New Windsor
Colo.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02

+. b. Mills, the Seedman, of Rose
Hill, New York, is now distributing
more than half million copies Of his
greatest Seed Book, and with each one
lie sends free of change sample packet
of his New Early Sweet Corn, a wonder
full novelty being sent out this year to
test in all parts Of the country.
The book itself is II beauty, giving
many fine views of his immense estab-
lishment which has Leen enlarged year
by year to fit the requirements of rap
idly increasing business until it now
comprises in addition to the Fairview
Seed Farms and Greenhouses, three de-
the public.
Mills Thoroughbred Poultry Farm
is up-to-date in every respect; the main
house is $50 feet long, fully equipped
with electric heaters which give COM
plete protection from frost in winter. A
special Poultry and Incubator Catalogue
explains about tins poultry farm and
illustrates the many breeds of popular
fowls that are raised there.
The Ginseng Farm is another very
interesting feature Of the business. MI
Mills has had years Of experience in
ginseng culture AMI Is always willing to
furnish free information about this
growing industry.
A Supply Department was added re-
Gently with the object Of furnishing his
customers farm and garden implements,
household goods, etc., at factory prices.
M. Mills has, through Yeas of per-
sistency in strictly honest business
methods, gained reputation from
thousands for reliability us well as for
zeal and enterprise.
The Vegetable Contest described in
Seed Book is enthusiastically OF iginal
aud We consider il splendid plan as il
h calculated 10 encourage habits Of close
observation 100000 will be given
away in premiums June lst.
This Seed Book aud sample OF corn
may De had for the asking.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
SHEEPFOLD AND PICOERY.

Petting sheep is almost as good a.
'eeding them.
A hog naturally Is a clean animal;
man has made him dirty.
For satisfactory results in any flock,
the ram must be thoroughly well bred
and typical OF the breed he represents.
Pure water and plenty OF II is relished
by hogs. But don't make them drink
great quantities OF thin slop In cold
weather for the sake OF the grain. Bet
ter feed both separately.
Buckwheat middlings are a good feed
Tor hogs, but they make rather more
economical gains on corn and wheat
eeds. Buckwheat hulls are not At for
my kind Of stock, They make good lit
err for the poultry house and the fowls
pick out any good stun In them. Farm
and Home. 80
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02

putting inio the water vhts y uat
time. the blood IN the capillaries u the
. in will be concerted and the skin be
fddened Try the hair often to know
ahen sufficiently scalced. Remove the
lalr from the feet and head with the
aands. or viii scraper--the lid OF IN
old coffee pot Is an excellent imple-
rent--and thea from the body. II prop
erly scalded Il will come on easily
When the hair is removed scrape the
,ody clean, and trim II mp with a sharl
nife. Hans the clIclss up. wash WITH
lot water. then scrlpe, rinse with cold
water, and be careful TO remove all
Icurf. Open the body, put the intes-
aes dow n and separate tho connections
ear the bidney S, leaving the kidney fat
intact Remove the parnch with the
.ntestines. X, eping all clean. so as 10
reserve the fat. Cut around the dia-
,hragm and remove the lungs aud
heart together with the windpipe. Re-
move the tongue
A convenient way OF cutting the car
cass is shown In the illustration. Three
cross sections are made, one removes
he head, the next the shoulders be-
cen the fourth and fifth ribs. the next
es of the hams. The carcass can
en- be easily sawed through with the
eat saw. This plan requires very lit
trimming for the hams. Shoulders
IN be trimmed easily by removing the
lbs or neck piece. and cutting away
ie scraps for sausage and lard. The
fiddle piece is then split through the
IN er, and the lower two-thirds Of the
de removed. saving through the ribs.
be ribs are then taken out OF the
ice piece. leaving the lean meat on the
&c, A part of the flank may be re-
owed for lard, and the remainder will
% available TO be cured for bacon.
The lean meat on the upper third OF
he back, including the ribs. is called
ne pork loin. and is excellent for chops
r roasting pieces. Fat trimmings may
Ie used for lard and the lean trim
nings for sausage. The head'and feet
re scraped and cleaned and used for
.ead cheese or picked. Meat should
leveT be saited until thoroughly ooled
after which the quicker II goes intc
the salt barrel the better.-Massach
sets Ploughman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02

Wright aud Sons com pany OF Am
Fork are doing quite butchering bus
mess. They have large slaughter
ward located little north of Am. Fork
where they do all Of their killing. They
have very fine meat market located
up Bingham canyon where large a.
mount OF business Is done.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results from a
disordered condition Of the stomach. All
hat 10 needed to effect cure is dose
or two OF Chamberlain Stomach aud
Liver Tablets. In fact, the attack may
be warded off, or greatly lessened in
severity, by taking dose OF these tab
let's as soon az the first symptom Of an
attack appears. Sold by II b Merrihew
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02

On Saturday night Lehi Odd Fellows
met ia their reom and held very inter
esting meeting there were present
Grand Master r. Il. Straup, Past Grand
Master Eph Homer, District Grand
Master @. A. Walker, irand Represen.
taliye j. J. Thomas, and w. D. Carbis
and Brother Topper, all OF Salt Lake ex-
cept Eph Homer ol Provo. A short pre-
limnary meeting was held, after which
it was turned into 4 lraternal aud social
ATair, Thee were marches and drills by
both lodges, a-banquet, speaches aud u
m isical program was given. Memb' RS
# both luges had their husbands. wives
and sweelhearts, and pleasant time
was had.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
A Mass Meeting
Held by Waterusers
in Central School
House.


held here Saturday night in the central
school house at which state Engineer
Doremus and Prof. Swenson were pres
ent. The meeting was attended 10y pro
minent citizens Of Lehi Am. Fork, Pleas
ant Grove and Alpine. Morgan Evans
presided and the committee which went
to Salt Lake City reported that Prof.
swends,n outlined plan by which IL
was possible to Turn the head waters Of
the Weber river into the Provo, from
which stream they could De taken by
highline canal to the above named towns
The scheme would uf course, depend up
on the building Of an immence reservoir
which IL is proposed TO build in Weber
caSon. This reservoir, III constructed,
will, it il said, hold more water than is
needed y the Ogden farmers, and
would permit uf the diversion Of the
head waters Of the Weber into Utah 20.
State Engineer Doremus. who vas
present by invitation OF the larmcis'
gave q most exhaustive explanation oi
what the :, clamaiion service was doh Y
aud what was necessary io' the Ia' NETS
to do to take adya lase vi the GoNtrn-
menl's help. lie advised the farmers
to get la perfect harmony with the re-
clamaticn service, and praised the Wasl.-
ington aud local representatives. Tor what
they were doing Tor Utah. A unanim-
Gus vote of thanks was tended the state
Engineer for his visit and talk.
a general committee Of seven was e.
lected to take charge OF the work locally
and oversee the circulation OF petition
among the farmers. This committee
will meet Tuesday evening in American
Fork. and is composed OF the following
gentlemen Morgan Evans, Lchi james
ii. Clark, American Fork; j. ID. Wadley
Pleasan: Grove; J @. Beck, Alpine ;
George Y. Meyers, Highland; A. ID
Walker, Lindon. The seventh man IL
To he selected from. Provo Bench. Tie
pttltfDh Wuttu fc utufcrrcu W tho wv
lamaiion service Gays IN part.
We therefore, respectfully ask that
the necessary investigation be made BY
the reclamation service in order to APP
prise Ms Of feasible Improvements aud
the cost thereof. In case the investi-
cations show that plan can be drvel
oped which will supply our lands with
water, and that tie cost of the necessary
works will not exceed the sum Of $4J
per acre, on the bases OF supplying u
depth OF . 3 feet OF water annually ia
the lands. we are DESTROYS that the con
struction be undertaken under tho pro
visions Of the reclamation law, aud with
those provisions we DO hereby apply fol
"a weter-right for tho lands described OPP
posite our names under the project, sub
jsct to the provisions OF the act OF Con
gress approved June II, 1902, known al
the PROCLAMATION act, /" and the rules anC
regulations Established there under til,
Whtel aupPhSh W VIC uSSu io' tho h''B"
ton OF, aud to be appurtentant to th'
lands described opposit our names here.
to.
We agree to pay for said water-righl
the actual cost thereof, provided it does
not exceed $40 per acre, rs mentio
above, in ten annual instruments, ant
TO pay promptly when due the annuA
inslallments, and The maintenance .an'
operating charges assessed against sal
land on account OF the said water RICH I
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel twinge Of
dyspepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to
cure all sickness due to poisons Of un-
digestod iood-or money back. zoe at
4 j Wadsworth's drug store. Try
them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Do You Kin ow

That you can buy your tickets 10 St.
Louis or any point east, going one
route and returning another, without
additional cost2 Tell the ticket agent
that you want to go over the
COLORADO MIDLAND, either going
or returning or both ways. There is no
railroad in America that will take you
through so much grand mountain seen
cry, and all in daylight, as the COLO
RADIO MIDLAND. Through cars
from Ogden and Salt Lake. Let me
send you some booklets descriptive of
the trip.
T. II. HARDING,
Gen. Agent, Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Afraid Of St ong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief irem pain may
be had simply by applying Chamber
berlain's Pain Balm and without taking
any medicine internally For sale by
II B MerIihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Pullman Observation

Sleeping cars, latest pattern, are being
operated on u. q II. q. train No. 4,
Ogden to Denver, via COLORADO
MIDLAND. The only through Denver
sleeper on that train. Write to l.. II.
Harding. Gen. Agent, Salt Lake, for
folders aud information.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
Program.

Fol- choir concert for Sunday evening
to be given in the Tabernacle March 9th.
Opening by choir Anth EN-
Prayer Bishop John Stoker
Mixed Quartet Alice Roberts. Ethel
Taylor Isaac Fox & Jos. Kirkham
hesitation Zura Smith
Instrumental Jas. Smuin & Co
Short addres Bisnop Jas. II. Gardner
Anthem Choi
Collection
Trio Birdie Stoddart, Maud
Webb 4 Mrs. Jennie Webb
Duet Alice Roberts & Josie Snow
Short address Bishop Anlrew Field
Quartet Christie Fox Rose
Peterson, Ethel Taylor & Amelia
Ostvrloall
Closing Anth EN- Choir
Prayer Bishop Henry Lewis
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-03-02
A GREAT SEED FARM.

Sample New Sweet Corn Novelty
Earliest and Largest on Record
Sent Free with the Great Mills Seed
Book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
SAYS He PAID
HUMMEl TO
BREAK IT UP

New York, Dec. 16.-If tho district at
torney proves his case against Abe Hum
mel, IT will be shown that Hummol was
paid s77,250 by Capt James T. Morse the
uncle OF Charles w. Morse, to break up
the marriage OF Mrs. Dodge to Charles
w. Morse after she had obtained a di-
yorce from her husband, Charles II.
Dodge.
This much was outlined yesterday in
the opening OF Assistant District Attor-
ney Rand, and in a series OF questions
put TO Abraham IL. Kaffenburgh and Ma
thaniel Cohen, who are employed By Mr..
Hummeps firm.
Mr.. Rand said that he would prove that
Capt Morse who Is "A Boston shlpowner
went TO Hummel. and after asking Hum
mel TO look into the marriage OF his
nephew, gave Hummel $l5,000 as a fee, on
Hummels statement that he could show
that the Dodge divorce had been obtained
by fraud.
IL was after the Dodge divorce had
been set aside and while Dodge was In
Texas, a fugitive from this state. that
Capt. Morse paid 10 Cohen s62,250, in
sums ranging from $500 TO $2i 600
Mr. Rand indicated that much I'm his
questions 70 Mr.. Cohen, and Capt. Morse
will undoubtedly testify that he paid
the money 10 Cohen.
Both Kaffenburgh and Cohen, who were
unexpectedly called as witnesses by Mr..
Rand. Immediately after his opening, re-
fused 10 answer nearly every question
put To them. on the ground that IL would
tend to incriminatc them
The questions covered the movements
OF Dodge In Texas. his disappearance
from this city. the long legal fight that
was made 20 keep Dodge away from this
city and at whose instigation and behest
Dodge fed
Mr.. kaffenburgh was not asked about
the money transactions included in the
S62, go, but Cohen was
He refused to answer them all lie was
also asked about the books OF HummeTs
firm and as TO whether he has been sup
plying money to Edward NJ Bracken a
private detective, who was indicted with
Hummel for conspiracy and is now said
10 be I'm Paris.
Some OF the questions about paving
Bracken Cohen answered, but at others
ne balked.
Hummel showed up pale and nervous
While Kaffenburgh and Cohen were on
the stand Hummel fdgeted In his chair
and drank innumerable glasses OF ice
water.
once Mr.. Rand thought that Hummel
was signalling to Cohen and he Jumped
In front Of Hummel 10 block his view OF
the witness.