davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
THERE WAS A PICNIC IN THE WOODS.

THERE WAS A PICNIC IN THE WOODS.
knoll at the foot Of a giant tree and
ate and read and talked and laughed,
IN their ears the rustIing OF the
branches and the songs OF the birds,
the heart OF the girl was full Of silent
THANKSGIVING that she was permitted
to snare with her mother this beautiful
vacation In Gods wonderful out OF
doors"
There were early morning walks and
q couple OF drives over the beautiful
boulevazds and through the parks
where the beauties OF uowsra, toun.
tains and trees were spread out before
them Then came Z dinner In town a,
= cafe 20 me that at first Mrs. San
ders felt rather out Of place In the
midst o< 70 much elegance. The nov
city Of the situation, however, pleased
her and she finally ate her dinner to
the accompaniment Of music n calmly
as though seated At ,vn modes,
table.
Altar these mild forms Of dis,. s.ou
these two pleasure seekers were me-.
to be seen 1t the matinee, and Cath.
crimes delight at her mothers evident
enjoyment Of the play was almos,
hilarious This was Mrs. Sanders
first glimpse Of what to her seemed
fairyland. and only when the curtain
went down on the last act did she
seem to breathe. so intense was her In
rerest-
But the gayest, the most unexpected
was reserved for the last, and Cath
crimes mother was almost staggered
when 1t was proposed to her. An
automobile ride, Of all things! When
the ponderous machine with its chant.
feur arrived at the door of thei,
dwelling there was a rush of many
feet to front doors and winoows. and
heads, gray. yellow, brown and red
were crowdtng each other In wild
endeavor to gain view OF this nm.
usual sight
1t was al over now, all the excite
ment, and but one week remained in
which she was to remain quietly at
home and rest for the work Of the
coming year. Had it paid? wondered
Catherine, as she stood that last even,
iEe looking out at the stars Of the
June night Just then her mothers
laugh rang out clear and sweet as she
sat on the porch below telling Tom NJ
some Of their experiences. why. /
feel like girl again." the little woman
had added Surely that was enough
for Catherine. Turning she surveyed
her own face in the mirror, and laugh
Ing softly at the rosy-cheeked redec-
ton that confronted her she was
forced to confess that her vacation
had bean brilliant success-Kansas
City Star.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
DR.. DORAN

has no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases and deforuitieS. He will give $50 for
any case that he cannot tell the disease and
where located in five minutes.
Treats all durable medical and surgical dis
eases. acute and chronic catarrh diseases of
theeye. ear. nose. throat. lungs. liver stomach
and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitutional ca
tarrah. sick headache. rheumatism. chronic
female diseases. neuralgia, Sciatica dizziness
nervousness. slow growth in children and all
wasting diseases In adults. Deformities club
feet. curvature OF the spine. diseases Of the
brain. diabetes. paralysis Brght's disease
heart disease. appendicitis. eczema varicocele
and hEdrocele properly treated. Their system
OF curing
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

Cuba, If as intensively and thorough
~ cultivated as the land Of Holland
or Jersey, could easily produce all the
sugar, tobacco and garden truck for
winter that this country could use.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

whenever man gets so that he
thinks that he knows something about
the weather he is sure to get the con-
ceit taken out Of him, especially If he
ventures a guess on the weather two
weeks or month ahead.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

The sheep men Of Montana are hav-
Ing the best year of their lives. Their
. clip of wool for this season brings
them over 100000. to say nothing
: about lambs and wethers, at to Z
= cents a pound
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
FIVE FARa1s m cAuADA.

It may interest you to get map
and find the Peace river country In
northwestern Canada, latitude IS, and
learn that this Is a fine farming coun-
Try. wheat, oats and barley growing
to perfection and only six weeks dur
ing the winter In which It Is neces-
sary to feed stock. The extreme north
ern latitude Is Offset by the influence
OF the Japan current Of the Pacific
and the chinook winds.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

An experiment Of growing vegeta-
bles under the influence Of a continu-
Gus electric light showed that greatly
increased ratio Of growth was secured.
The twenty hours Of sunshine in the
far north wonderfully hasten the ma
turing Of all vegetation.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
WHY DOES HE WANT TO MAKE
MORE MONEY!

We do not know It would seem as
though he had enough-far more than
he can possibly use OF enjoy-but he
Is just as fierce and eager to rake in
some more dollars as though he had a
mortgage coming due on his home and
not enough money to pay it. he can't
wear any more or better clothes; be
can't eat any more or better food;
more money will not give him any
better reputation In his community
than he now has-he has come to the
point where money can do nothing at
all for him save to crafty his lust
for it and crafty that brutal sense of
power over others which money gives.
He might, of course, want more for
the sake Of using it for the benefit Of
other people, but he long since got
himself divorced from any such fool
ish notions and now wants more lust
because the getting Of it has become
as much Of a disease with him as
cancer or the consumption would be-
He has so denied himself in years
gone by In order to make money that
all power Of enjoying it is now gone.
he will keep on just in the old way,
and some day there will be a funeral,
some probate proceedings, an obituary
notice, and he will be forgotten lust
as so many Of his kind have been be-
fore. You know him?
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Different Points Of viev.

A country boy wearing . celluloid
collar and red necktie always laughs
when he sees . city chap wearing
1hite duck ahoes.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
THE FARMERS FOES.

The farmer has always and ever
three things to contend with-weeds,
insects and the freakishness Of cli-
mate. Weeds, like original sin, are
sure to crop out on his land and usurp
its fertility II not fought and subdued,
the plague of insect life lies In wait
In some form or other for every crop
which he may plant. while June and
early September frosts, floods and
droughts, cyclones and hailstorms, too
much or too little heat, make up a
combination which he is utterly pow
erless to control or even evade.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
REVER SION.

The different breeds Of domestic AMI
mails which are generally known under
the name Of thoroughbreds are the re-
suit Of many years work. Of careful
selection and breeding to a type often
very far removed from that Of the
original ancesuy-are, In way, purely
artificial breeds and can only be main
tanned In their excellence by continued
careful breeding and infusion Of the
best strains Of like blood Left alone,
the law Of reversion to original types
soon gets In its work, and very few
generations take them back to the
original scrub type. This applies not
only to domestic animals, but to poul-
try and to quite an extent to grains
and fruits. The best of type is hard
to create and still harder to maintain.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

A good many people are evidently
fooled with the notion that II national
aid can be secured for the construction
of highways it in some way costs the
people nothing, forgetting that every
dollar spent by the general govern
ment has to come out Of the people in
some form OF taxation. ..s..
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

Canada raised last year 100000
acres OF peas, which produced an av-
~erage crop of nineteen bushels per acre.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
BY Death or Lawf

Il is that little blond over there :
Widow
Yes"
God made o. handmade. = Town
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

Apple trees In the central west do
not need planting so far apart as they
do In the east, for the reason that they
never grow as large or live as long in
the west as they do In the east. We
have seen the trunk Of an apple tree In
the east which would make a good saw
log, and we know Of one tree In the
west which Is forty-fve years old
which Is not over nine inches through
at the butt.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
An
OPPORTUNITY

We want a wideawake man
in this locality to actively rep
resent US in promoting the
sales of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine.
This machine is backed by
ffty-eight years of success
some of the early machines
built by this company are
giving faithful service today.
We can offer exceptional in
ducements to someone in this
locality who can command a
horse and wagon and devote
his time to advancing the sales
of our product.
Energetic men will find our
proposition a money maker,
capable of development into a
permanent and profitable busi-
ness.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
Wheeler & Wilson 7 Mtg. Co.
cllclso, ILLINOIS
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
NO RACE SUICIDE AMONG B1nDs.

NO RACE SUICIDE AMONG BIRDS.
We are asked how many Of our
birds raise more than one brood Of
young in a season. The English spar
row, the most prolific Of any Of our
common birds, Will begin nesting in
March and keep it up until July and
sometimes even later. It Is safe to
say that they will hatch from two to
four broods In season The quail
will sometimes hatch two broods In q
season, and many other birds, II they
have their nests broken up or young
destroyed, viii incubate the second
time; but, as a general rule, all our
birds, with the exceptions noted, raise
but one brood Of young In a year. This
Is a wise provision Of nature; other
wise birds would easily become one Of
the greatest plaques with which the
farmer and fruit grower would have
to contend.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

Where living Is made with but
little effort and where clothing and
shelter are easily procured there will
man become naturally lazy and shift
less. The energy and push Of the
people of northern ATTITUDES are mostly
owing to the fact that II they do not
hustle in summer they will starve and
freeze In the winter.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

With a limited farming area only
one-third the size Of the state Of New
York, Denmark exports agricultural
products Of the value Of $33 per capita
Of her population. while the United
States exports but S11. Denmark ex-
ports as many eggs as the state of
New York produces, twenty times as
much butter, one-ffth as much pork
and as many horses. Measured by re-
suits, the Scandinavians are the best
farmers in the world.
There has been big effort made,
which fortunately has failed. to get the
people wild over the growing Of gin
.seng, in some such way as they went
crazy over the Belgian hare q few
years ago. Even now the papers pub
nsh stories of the marvellous profits
OF ginseng culture, but 1t should not be
forgotten that IL any such profits have
been made they have been made by
selling roots and seeds to enthusiasts
I'm this country and not by the selling
OF the roots to the Chinese, the only
people who have any use Tor this plant.
The most successful dairyman of
the west Is 81. d. Griswod Of La
crosse, Wis. He has farm OF only fifty
acres, keeps twenty eight Guernsey
COWS and runs winter and summer
silo. The cows averaged 44 pounds Of
butter per head and brought him In
$S6 per head. He bought less than
$500 worth Of outside food for these
cows, which his hogs, potatoes and
calves more than met. 50 that he prac-
ticalIs kept these twenty-eight COWS
the year round on dfty acres Of land
He has given the dairymen Of the
country . remarkable Illustration Of
intensive agriculture and up to dats
dairying.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

We have lady friend, an enthusias-
tic gardener and lover of flowers, who
II she can ever come across a toad dur
ing her rambles in the country will al
ways bring it home with her and turn
it loose in her garden. She regards
the toad as an Invaluable insect de-
stroyer, and she is right.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

A farm automobile has been brought
out in Scotland. It is adaptable to
plowing. sowing, cultivating and reap
Ing and when not thus in use can be
easily converted into a stationary
power for all kinds of barn work. The
machine costs about $500 and does
its work at one-half the cost Of horse
power.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24

The typical thunderstorm is usually
accompanied by more or less rain
fall However, we recall three thun-
derstorms Of particularly vicious
electrical type, one of them lasting for
five hours, when not a drop of rain
fell, and we also remember one accom-
panied by very heavy fall Of snow.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-24
Has Cured Thousands Given
Up TO Die.
DR.. DORIAN.
Next Regular Professional Visit
to Warren, Minn., Aug. 3lst,
at the Windsor Hotel.

Returning every month. Consult him while
the opportunity is at hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
AFTER cANDLAND's SCALP.
Petition Protesting Against His Ap-
pointment to State Office.

Manti, Jan. Ga petition is being cir
culated throughout the county protesting
against the appointment of w D. Caud-
land OF Mt. Pleasant to any state office.
as Candland was among the number who
was recommended by the county COM
mittee from which appointees 20 state Of
fees will be selected. 1t will be remem-
bered that CandIand was recommended
some years ago for a position on the land
board. but was disappointed, but il Is
hardly believed that this attempt will
have the same effect as Candland is one
OF the ring leaders IN Sanpete county VINO
won out over the faction who were in
sympathy with Senator KeaTns-
Some of the new county officials have
expressed no particular good will toward
Governor Cutters private secretary. the
former editor of the local Republican or
gan He addressed letter TO the can
photos, together with a small remittance.
that the people would know what they
looked liked and also to tell of their quail
fiCatiOns. The editor. according to the
discussion. failed to publish the pictures
and also to refund the money. and some
OF them are after his scalp. The thought
their pictures.
Manti OF late has been blessed with a
large quantity OF snow. ana the frost has
caused us to have the best SleIghing we
have had for several years past. The
thermometer has been near the 10 below
zero mark
Junk s lake property. belonging to An
drew Christensen Of wyoming was DUR
CHASED q rev Gays ago D. Mantl citizens
the cost being something like 81. 00o This
viii increase the water supply for the
farmers TO a considerable extent.
a Hght is already being made for the
appointment of postmaster Manti II
is understood that there are two or three
candidates in the field which is some
tnlng usual after a presidential election
e '. Hardy and the present fucum bent
J. p. Madsen are the leading ones in the
race, both doing good work during the
campaign for the bosses who came out
NlcAOIlOnS- NO doubt both nrOTuiGad
support, and possibly BY the same sup
porters. and il viii be a question for
some months as to which viii stand the
better chance Mr. Hardy Is only a re
cent convert to Republicanisr11 ana rnaus
OF the Republicans hero are not in favor
OF issuing political pie to him SO snnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Jan. 5.-Suit for divorce has been
commenced in the Fourth district court
by Florence Sjostedt OF American Fork.
against Oliver Sjostedt on the ground Of
cruelty
Thomas Summer has appealed from the
decision of the jury in the Justices court
Eutterfieid and others for $5S. a balance
alleged to be due on a promissory note.
he verdict WAS in favor OF DEFENDANTS
tiff.
Albert 5 Jones. and one TO Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN @. Bouiton. and daughter to
aif- and Mrs. Ira y. Hinckley OF Tfinck-
we'll
Leroy SmOot Dixon. the six-weeks-old
son or Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon. died
TINS morning after p severe i;.ness from
bronchlaI pneumonia Funeral services
VIII be held at the Third ward meeting
mouse on Sunday, commencing at II 80
The nine-months-oId son OF Clifford
Barrett of the Third ward died today
from pneumonia. Funeral services will
be held from the Third warG meeting
mousse sunday. commencing az > o'clock
Justice John w. Brown of Pleasant
view. has been appointed by h-ayOr Roy
lance TO act as city Justice during the
absence of Justice Noon who is IN Wash
ington.
The case Of the Goshen Irrigation com
pany VS. James Gardner has been set for
hearing Feb. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

GIRL GOES FREE. Mabel Lctette. the
girl who was accused of having obtained
flowers under false prctences. was re-
probability none OF the charges against
the girl viii be pushed.
ANNUAL LABOR BALL.-The annual
ball OF the Utah Federation OF Labor
will be held at Labor han on the night
der way to make this the. most success
full social function ever held under the
auspices of the Federation
SOLDIERS RESTING PLACE.-The
remains of General w. II. Penrose were
dtSinterred at Fort Douglas cemetery
Yesterday by Undertaken O'DonneH and
shipped east for burial in Arlington
cemetery. at Washington. d. G. The ar
rangements for the burial are IN charge
of General Penrose's son. Captain C. II.
Penrose. who is now stationed at Port
Townsend, Wash.
10. THE POOR INDIAN-The Indian
has been dropped from the advertising
literature OF the Colorado Midland. The
January folder Just out is a radical de-
partuTe Pixies Peak takes the place of
the Indian. The folder is a beauty 1t
Is in rich brown color. the letters are
large and clear. and in the engraving the
clay modelling style: 50 popular now has
been followed Different cOlors will be
used in different seasons of the year
CHARGED OF BURGLARY
CrOmer. who was arrested by Officer
Moore. will today be confronted with the
sion of the city court CrOmer is alleged
to have taken seven or eight bags of
oats from the premises az ~ East Fifth
South street Besides this charge there
have been numerous complaints of sim
liar offenses which have come 70 the
ears of the police. and they think that
maybe some of these also may be fas-
tened on the defendant
HILL. MUST ANSW ER.-Edward Hill
pleaded guilty in the police court yes
terday morning to hoUsebreaking. Hill,
who was arrested by Detective Raleigh.
is charged with having broken into the
room Of Mrs Julia l.. Wallace, at 2I6
South State street, and having taken S45.
q gold watch valued at $50. two diamond
rings valued at $50 and two gold rings
worth SO. The defendant was held TO
the district court and his bail fixed in
the sum of $500
WILLIAM BAILEY IN TOWN-Wil-
liam Bayley. ST. the Los Angeles cap
italist who is interested in the Copper
Belt railroad at bingham canyon, ar
rived in the city from the west last
evening and registered at the Knutsford.
Negotiations have been on for months
for the sale of the Copper Belt to the
Rio Grande Western. and II is under
stood that Mr.. Bayiey is in the city at
this time in connection with this deal.
He viii go on to Denver where the deal
will be cOnsummated IL an agreement
is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

SUGAR PLANT CLOSES
Makes Most Successful Run in
Its History, Producing 25.-
100000 Pounds.

Lphi. Jan. 6.-The Lehi sugar factory
closed last evening after the most sue
cessful run in its history Twenty five
million pounds Of sugar were Ei2de from
about 1l1,V00 tons of beets- The factory
was IN operation ninety-seVen DAYS.
which means that inc Consumption Of
beets averaged a little over LIS tons per
DAY, and that for every tWenty-fOur hours
over Psi bags of sugar were saCf--a.
The machinery has been in constant
operation since the run commenced and
not an accident has occurred Supcrln-
tenGcnt Crabb says that this is record
as heretofore il has Ieen necess airy TO
make several stops each run to make
The average daily consumption Of beets
Is higher than Tor any previous ear ana
a record was also mace for a twenty four
sacked. The beets in the Lehi fields we're
about an average of the other fields in
per acre. For the III, 600 tons of bcets the
farmers received aoout $4,000 which
makes business hum Tor a few months.
The stations at Provo, SpringVihle and
Spanish Fork cut about two-thirds OF
the beets consumed and pumped the
juice to the Lehi factory.
ton at Spanish Fork when made a very
successful run BY the way the pipe line,
twenty-five miles in length. connecting
Spanish Fork with Lehi is the longest
line OF its kind in the world.
As compliment 10 the employees Tor
their successful campaign the manage
ment' Will give banquet and bah on the
10th instant to its 100 employees. their
wives and sweethearts. The banquet Will
be held in the opera house and The ball
in the city pavilion. A committee OF
thirty-two are hard at work on the ar
engagements and the affair promises to
eclipse anything socially given during the
year.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Swim died today noon from
diphtheCia. This is the second ehllq the
family has lost from this dread disease
within the past ten QaNS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Logan's Electric Light Plant Scores
Point for Municipal Ownership

Logan. Jan. Sat the regular r,Y.sttne
SI me city council held last nigslf OrsoS,
smith, superintendent OF the IoSSn Cir
' slecITlc Hght plant, presented a partial
ieport OF the condition of that enteIpriSe-
SA1Ccornlng 10 the report the CITY now mas
SS,4eV ilshts connected up 500 of ITEM he
dent lights. 'Ni lesl-
since May L the expenses of OPERATING
tnt pant amounts to So as. u anf. fre
edIhihSs amount TO $i0S55.3 30 Ioav,pa. (, IF
earnings OF Sf,le6I4, for the period nam. n
ne tVtal cost of installing tho miami *
gwen IS $s9. 1888 a cornpfetc report Of
nc pldhl condition Il promised TOR tho
next meeting. although tee one Drese,te,i
mares showing highly satisfactory 10
ieSdi adv ocdteS OF municipal oN ger shin
ne board of county colnlnis-i,,1-,s7-s 2
their meeting yesterday afternoon con-
Ilfmed the appointments OF w ! Harri-
son ana w n Griffin as deputy sEeriffs
\ A Law, and Joseph Larson as
deputy clerks, r. r. Nielsen as ~
assessor; Joel Kicks as deputy tress IIrei.
ara Mamie Eanies as deputy recorder'
Other appointments and the liking OF
salaries were deferred until the next
meeting to be held Monday Jan 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
Sutherland Rents Rooms in KENYON
For Friends and Supporters.

Sutherland headquarters were opened
in Parlors 1915 at the Kenyon hotel
yesterday, with Mr.. Sutherland in per
sonal charge ON the Headquarters
staff of entertainers are: Colonel Ed
loose OF Utah country, Fred Price. Z.
ID. r. Thompson. +. II. CaIIister. J. L.
May. Glen Miller. Of Salt Lake coun-
ty, and y. p. Nelson OF Sanpete. Gov
ernor Cutters private secretary.
Among the legislators whose names
were placed on the visitors register
yesterday were: Senator Loose OF
Utah, Senator Walton OF Rfcfr. Sena-
ator Larsen of Sanpete. Representa-
lives Austin. Hone. WOotton. Simons.
of Utah. Wilson of Wasatch. Pace of
Grand, Roberts of Cache. spencer of
Rich. Christensen Of Sanpete. Gundry
OF Jooele. Miller Of Emery: anderson.
Lake
me headquarters viii be maintained
until after the election of a senator.