davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County clerk or respective sign,
ore for further information

-~~--~---
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Pho.
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake coun,
~, state Of Utah, In tho matter of tho
Tho petition N Oof lonron praying FOE
tho issuance 20 himself OF Letters " Al,
mnlstrAtlon In tho oatato Of Nola Olson,
doceaaod, has been scl for hearing on
saturday, tho ist day Of July, a, u 1895,
House, IN the Court llo0m N said Court,
~ salt bake city bal, Lake County,
Utah,
Witness tho clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof .afIlNed, this 18Th day VI
Csca6 J T., ELDREpGr JR, Clerk
by w, w. fnrneworth, Doputy clerk,
p, y Christensen, Attorney for pe,.
TONER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

The Deserct News VIII he found on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY.

Thrce spectres that threaten baby's
life, Cholera infontum dyecntcry a.
arrhoea Dr. fowlor'R Extract Of via
strawberry never fails 10 conquer
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

dyspepsia hano Of human existence,
Burdock Blood Blttcrs cures n,
promptly permanently Regulates and
tones the stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
AS. CAMPBELL,
etoell Broker, 2i6 u. IT, Walker Block

W. A. Scoll NOW represents the IN.
glnconng and Mining journal IN Utah
Nevada Idaho, Montana aud Arizona,
with headquarters In Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
LIVESTOCK.


chicago June ~ cattle Receipts, 70
COO market l0nW ponlg lower Good to
prime steers hhQn6 9i poor IN medium,
lmdi NJ, slockois and fccdct, 2 iiui Nl
COWS, 2.boniO hcllcrH, si'01,ni connola,
lna?SO bulls, g&uioo' calves a'oO1
Hogs Receipts today 5000 TOMORROW
$4,000, market steady Mixed and hulch-
ors, B 2id6, ~ good 10 choice hogtN hMU
$40, rough heavy, N1i 49, tights 625'i
90 hulk Of sales, o@oNNN1., .,.,,
lambs do. dood To- choice wclhels.
shorn, iOn62i, fair Ia choice mixed,
,horn 3,Ouli0i western sheep, nhorn,
iooa5l N native lambs shorn, iiSn6, 20,
woeior nlambf, shor 5'op1@.
OMAHA
south omaha, Juno li,-,ratllc Receipts.
lWn, market ttondy 10 10 cents lower,
Native steers, a,s0Is 40, cows and holr.
orN 3,0oni i0 western steers, 3,?in6, o..
cannors 2nn3oo, aOrkcre ana feeders.
?GutSi calves 3oOudoc bulls, slogs,
iIops'~ l,ccoipls n,oo; market 3 cents
lower llcovy, SlSal,lilti mixed B ica
hulk NJ sales, b.l0dS, IS
Shocp- Receipts, 100; market steady
western ycarlIngs 300, q wcthcra, ! %
nipO, ewes, ieuio0 lambs, bija6si
KANSAS CITY
Kansas riiN June li-Calilc Receipts,
100, market weak 10 cents lower Ma.
tive steers 2n6,& native cows and
hoiforH 2Gnb00 slocktra and feeders,
8oog LDi bpllH, 2501i l0i calves, 3,0a5 10,
wcslcW 90 steers iSbO,to western fej
COWS, 9,?Nlli0
Hogs Receipts 1900 market alsaS
cents lower llulk of sales, As9ltM6,2 ,
heavy 2od6 22a, packers, 92lsdb 9iis
pigs ana lIghle, 6,l6ub no.
sheep Receipts $3.50 Market hnl0 cents
lower Muitons, i?5a5,,o, lambs, 5,ija
i,lQ range wcthera ,jodj % fed ewes
l2tO lj0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
5000 VOLUMES

To select from at our great Book Sale
for two weeks commencing June =,
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
REGULAR CALL SALES,

Lower Mammoth 80 Mt 95 100 at
20
Uncle sam, 100 NJ 2iit
Boston Con- 100 AT S,lib,
New York, 400 NJ 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

IN II a burn7 tso Dr Thomas Re.
lecirlc OH a cut2 uso Dr Thomas
Eclcctrlc OH At your druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

city, tp Miss Katherine Mccormick Of
Los Argeleu, WIN b. aolomniscd IN the
latter city today, Nh ana Mrs OMen,A
VIII spend their honeymoon In the va.
enc northwest, after which they VIII
take up their residence I'm this city,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
A Homestead Claim.

beastie," but at times it shows an
audacity which borders on the imper-
tinent. A traveller in Alaska brings
home this experience of his Klondike
wanderings.
The teller of the story passed a
long. cold winter at Cape Nome. He
and his companions had, for year
or more, let their boards grow, as a
protection for their threats and
chests.
One night, when all were asleep,
the man in question was awakened
by a light patting on his face The
cold was intense, and not caring to
move unless it was necessary, he lay
still. Again the light touches on his
cheek. He put up his hand, and his
fingers closed on tiny mouse tan
gled in the meshes of his beard. A
companion, reused by the involuntary
exclamation, lighted candle and in
vestigated.
The mouse had selected the beard
as a warm and eligible site for a resi-
dence. 1t had burrowed out nice
round nest, and when caught, was
engaged in dropping beans, purloined
from the scanty larder, into the re-
ceptacle thus made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Better Blood.

In the home of a New England
farmer there are two small heirs
bright little fellows, six and sever
years old, named Will and Eugene
Like most other lads, both of them
dislike work, especially 'chores," and
when these small services are re-
quired, each frequently evinces de
sire to have the other take the labor
ing oar.
A shoSt time ago it CHANGED that
the family physician was calling at
the house, in attendance on the
mother, whose health Is not good
AS he was putting On his gloves tc
go away, he ran a professional glance
over the two youngsters.
"Mrs. Fuller" he remarked, "the
younger of your two boys, Eugene, IL
more robust than Will. He has great
er vitality. His blood is better
This remark was not lost on the
lads.
About an hour later, as dusk was
falling, the mother said, "Will, you
must fill the wood-box for morning
Fetch In four armfuls."
81 don't want to- whined Will.
make Gene go. His blood's better'n
mine"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

old mans love-" she read in wonder
open it at once.'
With trembling fingers he broke the
seal.
From the other side of the wall
there came hoarse but gleefu]
chuckle
Jack drew legal-looking document
from the envelope, which he began to
read.
Good heavenus!" he cried at last.
"Am 1 mad?'
What is it?'
"Old DR.. Rutherford has sold his
practice to me-"
"To you?'
Eyes, and the money has been paid
go, OOO."
Jack, what does it mean??"
Again they heard the hoarse chuckle.
There was even more glee in it.
Two years have passed.
Jacks most valuable patient is Sir
Giles Travis,and once or twice a week
the old man sits in his chair near the
hole in the wall, while a fair and
happy girl plays with her baby on the
lawn beside the old baronet.-E. Plat
in Illustrated Bits
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Is Your signboard UP?

On nearly every farm there is some
thing to sell which some other farmer
wants, and nearly every farmer wants
to buy something which some other
farmer would be glad to sell at less
price than one could buy elsewhere.
Why not get together? This is the
way to do it: Make a frame black
board by mailing together some smooth
boards and putting frame around
the edges to keep them from warping.
Then treat to two coats of black paint
and let it dry thoroughly, and You
have a pretty good blackboard. Nail
to either side of the frame two strips
six or eight feet long and fasten the
board to the fence by these upright
strips, and you are ready for business,
Get a few white crayons for five
cents, and at the the top of the board
print For Sale" and under 1t what
you have to offer. Then a heading,
Want to Buy" and under that your
wants. Everyone who passes the farm
will see your advertisement, and, II the
section is like most sections of the
country, you'll sell what you offer AMI
have offers of the things you want to
buy. It's good plan and costs but lit
tie to try it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Just Before Pasture.

1t is not an easy matter to keep up
the flow of milk except by heavy grain
feeding during the period when the
pasture is not yet fit to Craze heavily.
Just before good pasture we find it an
excellent plan to tempt the cows to
eat as much of the roughage as possi-
BILE, so we cut the cornstalks OF the
straw, whichever happens to be avail
able. in very small pieces and after
wetting it we'll mix a portion of grain
or a few vegetables chopper fine
through the fodder. It is a freakish
COW who will not eat this dish with
avidity, even though it has been pretty
we'll stuffed with roughage during the
winter. We even go SO far, for the
sake of change. as to drop the corn
stalks and give them the cut straw
fixed IN the manner specified, later go
ing uAcx to the cut cornstalks, but In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Special Cheesemakins.

The fancy cheeses are in growing
demand, and the industry should re-
ceive more attention. The cheese is
made in kettles now manufactured
with steam connection. The curd is
cooked at a high temperature. and a
large waste of fat takes place, which
is saved in the better equipped fac-
tories by passing the whey through a
separator or is hand skinned The
cheese requires from seyentyfve to
hundred days for curing. First it is
put in a cellar with a temperature of
Go to 90 degrees, next in temperature
Of 60 to IS degrees, and finally in a
temperature not above 60 degrees. 1t
is sweet milk production, yet here
are certain ferroents apparently de-
manded for developing its favor, and
especially the eyes" for which it is
noted.-American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
NV Wife,s Pin.

After a spell Of serious quietude,
my wife said to me: 'Silas, l want
a pig, I am feeding a half-dozen of
worthless dogs for you and the boys,
and | would much rather feed pig
for myself" 1 tried to impress upon
her the idea that the pig would be
the source of more trouble than
profit. I thought, as she made no re-
ply. that the scheme had been aban-
doned. I know, however, that she
had a peculiar knack of carrying her
point, and was not surprised, few
days later, on discovering in the back
yard a diminutive pig in hen coop.
said nothing, but kept an eye on
the pig. I was astonished at the way
it thrived. 1t soon outgrew the mar
row confines of it's coop, and | built it
a comfortable sly. Though my wife
never called on me for more than one
bushel Of corn, that pig by December
turned the scales at 800 pounds.-Re-
formed Husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
RED ANTS IN WHITE HOUSE.
Novel Method by Which Mrs. Harri-
son Disposed of Little Pests.

When Mrs. Caroline Harrison was
the first lady Of the land she gave the
renovation of the White House her
personal supervision, and some of her
methods were unique. Mrs. Ben But
terworth tells a story of one Of her
ideas, says a writer in the Housekeep-
er, the working of which she witnessed
once upon making an early morning
call. Finding Mrs. Mckee in the red
parlor alone she inquired for her
mother.
where is mamma? Why, in the
basement. You will generally find her
In the basement, too, until she is per-
fectly sure there are no more worlds
to conquer"
"Well, will look for her." said the
visitor, and descending to the lower
corridor, she soon located her IN the
kitchen.
Come in" said Mrs. Harrison, that
is, if you can cross the chasm of dirt
and creeping things Of all kinds"
pointing to the floor where lay, in evil
dence Of her prowess, myriads of de-
funct water bugs, ETC., that had been
slaughtered under her direction.
"And now come into the dining
ROOM" she said, after she had ex-
nlained certain Of her contemplated
improvements; Il want to show you
something else"
Going upstairs they entered the fam
ily dining room and the visitor, stand
ING in trent Of the mantel said: What
ia It? / do not see anything new"
.sTurn around said the Presidents
wife and doing SO Mrs. Butterw0rth
at last noticed two good-sfzed sponges
hanging over the mantel piece.
"Well, see some sponges; what are
+bav for?" But just then she observed
two thick brown streaks, about an
inch wide. reaching from the mantel
to the sponges, and they seemed to be
in motion. why, what is that?' she
asked.
.That is two solid armies Of red
on+s" said Mrs. Harrison. Those
snonges have been saturated with
sweetened water and the ants are
travelling up to them for a feast and
as soon as they have pretty well COW
cred the sponges they will be plunged
into hot water, ants and all; then
uosbad and sweetened again. They
bova been changed four times already
this morning and as yet there seems
M nerceptible diminution OF their
rumher: but time and patience work
wonders sometimes and it is a sure
comedy if kept up long enough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
THREAD FROM WOOD FIBRE.
invention Being Exploited In Various
Euronean Countries

invention Being Exploited In Various
European Countries.
United States Consul Atwell writes
from Roubaix, France:
Justin Muller read a paper recent
~ before the Industrial Society of
Mulnouse on certain printed goods,
the warp of which is composed of
cotton and the wool of thread made
from wood pulp. These goods were
introduced almost four years ago. At
the outset sheets of wood-pulp paper
were cut into finest shreds and twist
ed into thread by machines made for
the purpose. Lately the paper pro-
cess has been abandoned, and wood
pulp is passed directly over grooved
metal sheets, forming very thin rib
bons, which pass in turn over
machine that twists them into very
regular thread of any desired length.
These threads of wood fibre are
known as xyloline, silvaline, and
Hcelia, and are numbered like any
others. The dynamo-metric resis-
S%ASO VI IliIS tuI6du Ill d uTy StdI0,
taking 100 as the resistance of jute
threads, is equal to about 55; that Of
cotton thread in a dry state is 1875.
The difference is widely in favor of
jute and cotton, but it is thought that
improvements may increase the re-
sistance of the wood pulp thread AS
it is to be used only in mixed goods
great resistance is not of essential
Importance.
"Dishcloths are made of this
thread, in connection with hemp, and
the mixture is washed, dyed, and
printed. While wet the wood pulp
thread softens, but RECEIVERS it's re-
sistance in drying. There are already
manufactures for the production OF
wood fibre thread in Germany, Spain,
and Netherlands, and France will
shortly have factory. 1t is thought
that this thread may be used advan-
tageously in the manufacture of pas
sementerie, and that it may replace
jute and cotton in the composition OF
many articles"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
When to Lime the Soil.

So many inquiries are received ask
ing for information concerning the lit
mus paper test for ascertaining soil
acidity that the directions are given
in this department again. Buy from
the druggist a 10-cent strip of blue
ltmus paper and cut it into strips an
inch wide and three inches long, for
convenience. Moisten with water the
soil to be tested and let it partially
dry out, then with trowel Or spade
make an incision in the soil sufficient
ly deep to take in the strip Of blue
litmus paper. Be careful that the emu
held in the fingers is not mOistened-
Insert tie strip Of paper in the sOiE
for about two inches, then press the
soil close about the paper and permit
it to remain for an hour.
Pull the paper out carefully, so as
not to tear, and rinse the soil off it in
clear water. If the blue paper has
decided red cast, it may be safely de-
cided that the soil is acid and that
lime will be beneficial. This is a sim
pie but reliable test, and there is no ex-
cuse for any farmers guessing that
his soil needs or does not need lime.
How much lime the soil needs will de-
pend upon several things, chiefly ones
pocketbook, but the best method Of
lining is that which gives yearly APP
plications in comparatively small guam
titles, rather than one heavy appllca
ton, and then none for several years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
BRINGS US HOME

e rHgBt shadows softly fall
I 4 fading light,
i gg bells in music call
ssIls Of the night
ht breathes Of peace and rest
a who sadly roam,
hits dearest, sweetest, best,
, genng brings us home!
: de trials Of the day.
aI the grief, the care
zd to fade at sunset ray,
void grow bright and fair;
sle shadow deeper falls,
Eagy wanderers roam;
hugh the gloom a loved voice calls,
b 7elilg brings US home.
lying feet quick onward press
lRt those at the door.
57e in answering caress
loyal evenmore.
Used hour of all the day
3a who toll and roam.
the star that lights our way
evening brings US home.
It'll be that no one waits
saE home to greet,
home beyond the gates
Aal who love shall meet;
3aay say in truth Away
-a who sadly roam;
taH shall find it's own some day,
: evening brings US home.
/ York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Vetch for Forage.

The common vetch makes one of the
best plants we know of for green for
age by sowing it in the spring, with
oats as a support. The soil should
be prepared as for wheat, and the seed
sown be one bushel of the vetch with
three pecks Of oats to the acre. We
have used this for summer forage for
several years, ard, while not so deslr-
able as sweet corn for the same pur-
pose, it furnishes variety, and at small
cost. 1t must not, however, be con-
fused with the hairy or winter vetch
which is frequently grown for hay, and
which is best sown in the autumn and
cut the following season. Try small
plot Of common vetch for green for
age and see how much the cows en-
ioy it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Torpid Liver in Cows.

If it were possible to make every
reader Of this department realize the
necessity for variety in the ration, as
we'll as for feeding the proper kinds
of concentrated foods, it would pay to
devote the entire department for one
issue to the subject. Thousands upon
thousands of cows are worrying the
lives out of their owners and making
business for dealers in medicines, more
or less valuable, simply because they
arc suffering from indigestion, which
usually started in calfhoOd.
There is tendency on the part of
dairymen to develop the COW as quick
~ as possible, and in their efforts they
abuse the tender stomach of the grow
ing calf, usually by feeding her during
the first winter too large quantities of
bulky food, with the idea in mind that
by this means they increase the ca
nacitv of the stomach A COW suffer
ing from severe indigestion or torpid
liver extreme constipation marks the
latter should have considerable OH
meal in her rations, with wheat mid
dlings or bran also. For medicine,
give the animal the following, but only
after failing to improve her condition
by the use of the foods mentioned:
Make a mixture of four ounces OF
powdered gentian, two ounces OF pow
dered charcoal and a pound of salt
Dose. a tablespoonful twice day in
her feed. 1t is possible that the OIL
meal may not be necessary in the ra-
ton when the early pasture becomes
good. but it will do no harm in small
quantities. unless the new grasssWith
the oil meal causes the bowels to be-
come too loose, in which case cut OH
the oil meal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

human sympathy and retired to the Sc
clusion of Travis towers.
few months afterward he was
stricken with paralysis, and the long
years had been wearisome with suffer
ing and ennui.
For the last two or three months a
new interest had come into his life.
The whole pretty love comedy seemed
to have been played within earshot.
When first they met there was the
difference of youth. Their voices at
first were louder, but as their love in
creased their seats on the fallen tree
without the wall grew closer together,
and their voices were lowered when
they began to exchange sweet loving
nothings.
A week ago the boy had declared his
passion. The old mans heart seemed
to unfreeze and grow human again as
he listened to the passionate pleading
OF the lover, the shy, timid answer,
and the frenzied kisses that were ex-
changed.
Only twice since that day had they
met, and a cloud had appeared on
| loves horizon.
What did he say?' she asked
eagerly.
HE refused absolutely" he answer
ed, mournfully.
what reason did he give, Jack:"
| she demanded, Indignantly.
your guardian told me that l was
penniless adventurer, and that it
was your money l was after" he re-
piled, modify.
1.-The wretch! But it doesn't matter.
We can marry without him."
81 did not know you had SO much
money, dear one. You are rich and l
have nothing"
But we have love-"
1--WE can't live on that. 1t is true,
| have my profession, but l have only
| just become a doctor, and 1t is an up
| hill game unless one has money to
buy a practice. l have none"
Did he not hold out any hope? she
| asked, TREMENDOUSLY.
Eyes. He said that if l could prove
to him that | had a practice which
| would bring in five hundred a year ne
would give his consent. l must say
that he is reasonable, but
Twill it take you very long to gain
such practice"
Years"
"Iet us marry at once" she cried.
;r,,,ls;volv at don't mind being
poor"
"If Won marry without his consent
You get none Of the money, ana
couldn't let you do that, darling Joan.
There was a silence and Sir Giles
locked irritably at the hole
"I have made up my mind, dear.
EYES,"
.I am going away at once-to-mor-
row. You must forget me. 1t IS NOT
fair to you"
There was a sound of sobbing.
"Don't cry. darling" he said, plead
ingly.
..1vhe foolp, the baronet muttered.
81 can't let you go!' she crleo' HIS
erably. .n,a
az will work hard-ano-in lie'
perhaps"
The boys voice broke.
Don't go tomorrow. Stay I'LL oa.
urday. 1t is only four days. sue
asked, pleadingly.
There was the sound OF a passionat :,
farewell the rustic of leaves ana aii
was silence. cir
Saturday afternoon came anu %
Giles looked anxiously at the noie -
the wall. He took large en'eiope
and placed it in the hole.
They came at last. Inelr w.
we're few and their voices tremulous
1.-THE last time, Jack, that we sn'
meet here she said, brokeniy.
an the future, perhaps
"And I shall have no more use iol
that dear little hole in the wall Wnele
T have found so many love messages
from my darling"
She leaned down as she spoke.
LACK. there is letter here sne
cried, excitedly. -. lonely
.To Jack and Joan. with Q lonely
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

N AIIANN O-N a aim Hl
s,,alent in the Russian province of orel, writ
-,,,,n Graphic, says: The agrarian rising in
-, has assumed alarming proportions, and at
.ma, has already developed into open revolution
l4. widest disorder are common, and robberies
-. 1,fIy occurrence. The country houses of the
,p bpsefsel by crowds Of peasants, who de-
~ and corn to SOW in their fields. For hours
4 and sometimes landlords who are we'll disposed
hem give them money and grain. But l have wit
~; in which the estate agent or some other Off
.1e out and denounced the people, and had many
p,pn as if they were slaves. The day following