davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

BY another man. The officers believe
this Is true, and that Henderson did
not commit the Jones burglary, But
there may be other serious trouble for
aim. Sheriff Harmon returns from
Salt Lake today where he has been
making some Investigations which he
started by finding ON Henderson a
statement from the Olympus Sprt.g
Water company to Thomas Homer OF
Salt Lake. Mr.. Honar's homo was
burglareizad some time ago and II is
believed Henderson is wearing some of
Mr. Homer's cIothing and it Is also
believed other Salt Lake burglaries
can be traced 10 Henderson.
The following families have been
increased by tho arrival of daughter
i'm each; Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy
and MI. and Mrs, Mitchell strehblc
all Well.
Miss Vilate knudsen. the 17-year-
old daughter IF Councilman Knudsen,
is suffering from severe attack of
appendicitis.
George Haladay is confined to his
room with an attack Of pneumonia. 1t
is. believed he is in a fair way to re-
cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
500 Reward, stoo.

The readers VI lhls paper win he pleas.
I'd TO learn that thcr9 ls at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure IN all lis stages, and that ia
Ca1atrh, Ball's Cathrrh Cure IL the on
positive cure now known to the medic Al
fraternity Catarrh being constlt ntlGn.
Al disease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment Malls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
jernaIy, acting directly upon the blood
by destroying the foundation Of The dts
ease and giving the patient strength by
nui6lug up the constitution ard assist
me nature In doing its work The pror.
rttors have so much faith In its curative.
powers that they ofter One Hundred DOL
lars for any case that 1t falls to cure
send for list OF testimonials,
ADDRESS ~ j. CHENEY &c CO, Toledo.
o
sod by all Druggists 75c.
Take Falls Family pills for oonstlp s-
zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
Tafted With Interest by thern-
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Mrs. Viola lister Gets Divorce From
Runaway Husband.

Ogden, March 2s.-.A number OF cases
wers disposed OF by Judge Howell In the
district court. He heard the divorce
suit OF Viola Lister against William B.
Lister. charged with descrtion and OF
having shipped out With Mrs John Nc
s!amant- Lister WAS q dentist In Ogden
until a few months ago, according 10
the testimony OF Mrs, Lister and John
McCarnant when he loft town in conn
paiy with Mrs. McCsmarat with whom
he In now living In Colorado. The court
granted the decree MS prayed for
In the case OF Fred Fculger against
John McGrath et al- brought to recover
on o. contract, which WAS decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
EAST MILL CREEK
SOCIAL AND BANQUET
Given by Relief Society In Honor %
Retiring COEnsclOrs-

Special Correspondence.
East Mil creek solt Lake CO., March
IA grand social was given In the lsasi
IS the members II iie Relief Sclety,
n honor Of Aresdames Lydia CsgutAorge
rd Sarah A. skidmoT", VINO were -
part nearly 90 years ego ns CDunselurs IN
lsresldcn Ann r.. b Sell when the Re
lar society II this ward was nlst organ
zqd by Eliza n, Snow These ladies re
Egncd recently on account az old age. a
TienGid program WIS rendered. Tbt
nests of honor were each presented wlth
tcuilfu i1yer sugar bowl Bishop JohN
Ncrr making the presenJation address.
Erth sisters were waited In as Hlds 10 the
quclety. After the pro gram a sumptulUs
banquet was enjoyed by the 70 guests
who were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

DEMISE OF MRS. HALL.
Esteemed and We'll KNOWN Reslten
Answers Sudden Summons.
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
AIanu, Sanpete Co. March l.--Nrs.
Catherine Jack Hall, well known resi-,
dent OF Mautl passed from this NE las
night about O'clock after an Illness OF
about week. Her death WAS sudden and
unexpected although she was falling IN
health.
Deceased was the daughter cr William
Jack and was for many years a resident
Of the Temple City, highly estmeed by hel
friends She was born In 81, Andrews
Scotland, Sept. S, is4s, and after her ar
rival 10 Utah she married Richard Halt
who passed away many years ago Mrs
Hall was the mother of a large famlN
OF children. some of whom arc residents
of Canada and else where. She had onr
daughter residing with her
Deceased was faithful member or the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter day
Saints, and was well known FOR her many
good deeds and works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

A cold az gnls TINE II aeg.c led is lin
DC 70 cause pn eulnonla wAc4 Il go pftc4
oVered the lungs are weakened. making
them peculiarly susceptible to the aev9r
opnent OF consumption. Eclcys Honey
and Tar VIII stop the cough. heal ana
strengthen the lungs and prevent pncu
monln. La Grippe coughs Xievd % KY
to the wonderful curative qualities ot For
else 'tust as good" Sold by +. j Hui
DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
SALIVA.
Demise of Mrs. John Olson, Called In
Thirty-sIxtli Year

Special Correspondence,
Sslina, Sewer Co, March BINARY
Francis Brown Olsen, a highly respec-
ted resident OF this place, passed away
Tuesday morning, March 10. heart
disease being the cause,
Mrs Olsen was born in LeVau Juab
county. Jan. III. 1871 She wAs the
daughter Of Daniel o. and Ann Brown,
When Mrs Olsen was but a year old
the family nlovei to SalIna where she
has resided contin gousll About l2
years ago, she was married 10 John
Olsen, She Ia the mother Of three
children, two OF whom preceded her
10 the great beyond, and hoy 10 yeaYs
of age and her husband survive her,
besides many other relatives FUueT-
al services were held In the l., D. =,
Westinghouse March q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
DON'T COMPLAIN

nc your chest palms and you are unable
10 sleep because Of cough buy bottle
81 Billiards. Horehound Syrup and you
snd chat a coasb viii If hot iast IorF en 1
io- Nil pulmonary diseases. Mrs J.
Galveston, Texas. writes Il can't say
enough for Billiards. Eo-ehnuud syrup
The relief II has given NE lis all that Is
necessary for inc TO say" Scld by D. C
NJ r. Drug Dept, 1I2 and Ia South Ma n
Street. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
c1rAHs THE COMPLICATION,

Otlno LuAttIYe FrpIt aylnp stimulates
The liver and thoroughly claansss the syf'
nlrs ana hlotchss 1t ts the best laxative
Tor women aBd children as IL Is mIld ans
pleasant and does NOT erlpe. or sscken'
hrinO IL much superior 70 pills ape riell
waters and all ordinary eathaItlcs as II
does not ETitate the stomach and bowels
sold b. r. J Hill DRUG Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
LISTEN

And remember she next time you suffer
from pain-cauScd by damp weather
when your head nearly bursts from neu-
ralsia--try Billiards. Snow Lniment II
WIN cure you. a prominent business man
OF Hampstead, Texas, ~rftess II have us
ed your llnimenS Precious to pseing II
7 was great sufferer from Rheumatism
end Neuralgia 7 am pleased TO say now
I am free from these complaints 7 am
sure L owe this 10 your IMMINENT" Sold
by Z. G. NJ J. Drug Dept. liz and LA
South Main 81. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
LA GRANDE, ORE.
OREGON COLONIES PROSPEROUS


specIo1 Cottesp 0ndencc.
La Grande, o., March g.-The stake
tabruacle Is about completed, The Varu-
ah Is on ana thc APPEARANCE Of the inside
Is simply grand 1T IL the admiration Of
al visItcrs The people hope To taye
President Smith here june next, the
dave set for the stake conference. This
Is the sixth anniversary OF the orsaniEe-
ton u the Union stake. IN six years 10
meetu6hGu and a stake tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
l oday $ Ogden News

opinion OF the county attorney ON tho
aatr1e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
PROVO DEPARTMENT

Tbs Tws = delivery by carrier
WORKS RssidsncA ina IN " ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19

A mare Of any type bred ~ . horse
Of an entirely different tspe may pro.
duce q good colt, but the chances ars
against Il.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
FAST wAtx,nx HORSES.
They Can BE Trained 70 Rapid oat
When Colts.

The fast walking horse 10 made In
breaking the cok, He usually wants
to go too fast and IL held down until
he comes to believe that his gait is to
be dragging walk. II the colt IL
trained to walk up briskly but not
trot; II he is never allowed to trot
until he II thoroughly trained to walk
as fast as he can without trotting,
there will be no trouble about his
walking In after life.
When Q colt that 10 being trained
begins to lag, touch him gently with
the whip. to let him know that he
must move up q little more briskly.
says the Agricultural Epitomist. but
do not strike him hard enough to hurt
and excite him. Make him keep on
walking as fast as he can and the
habit will soon become fixed one
and his value will be increased rs per
cent az far as farm work ID concern
ed and when ready for market. will
bring q price considerably In excess
Of another animal Of the same breed
ing that cannot be made to walk
briskly.
A slow walking team makes work
drag In spite of every effort Of the
driver. Farm work ,nust be done with
the horses at q walk and q slight DIFF.
ference In the rate at which the
team gets over the ground makes q
great difference In TIE wsxk accomp-
lished.
The great trouble with mcst teams
is that they are allowed to get into
the habit of dragging along at the
rate of about two miles an hour, even
when going unloaded and this habit
becomes fixed and impossible n rem.
edy, for the farm horse that Gets in
the notion of going slowly will poke
along in spite of any urging that may
be used.
There Is much farm work that is
very light on the team. Cultivating IL
not heavy work and drawing q now
ing machine does not call for more
than q small fraction of power a
horse may exert without injury.
Hauling loads to market is not heavy
work when the roads are good and all
these kinds of work should be done
with the team walking at rate that
would keep man on q comfortable
dog-trot all the time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
Gnem's Deception
Il
BY Nrs. l.. r. TemPIetoD
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowleso

"And you expect young man 70
fly on the wings Of love to his Sis
teri"
Perhaps not ordinarily, Alice. but
It seems different with Ralph and me.
We have not seen each other for ten
years. And now, at last, when he 10
coming home, this is the way he
writes:
"'Dear Sister Gien:-Expect to reach
New York by the twenty-eighth OF TINS
month. Do not look for me at the semin-
ary until a week later. ! will want 70
look around New York little. and VIII
probably run down to Washington ana
hunt up Uncle Henry before coming on
you then. little girl, for Uncle Is very I'M
patient for me to reach New Orleans.
"'Affectionately.
"RALPH MASON"
Glen read this in tragic tone and,
when she had finished, looked up at
her cousin, her face expressing the
utmost indignation.
Alice looked at Glen's excited face
with amusement.
"You wanted to make this visit with
him. You are here. What are you
finding fault about? 1t Is as you
planned, after ALL"
mo, Alice, 1t is not. might just
as well go back to Chicago. ] was not
expeoted here, and / only feel myself
in RAlph's way. I shall 60 back" said
Glen decidedly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
k.eplno Sheep In Pa.tur..

In keeping our. sheep in pasture.
10 use woven wire fencing. Our sheep
have always been easily controlled.
never having learned to be unruly. "A
woven wire fence with wires close to-
gether, with wire 80 inches high and
with one barbed wire on top and six
inches above top wire. with posts 30
feet apart. makes q good fence. II
other stock besides sheep run in the
pasture have another barbed wire on
top. Never have slack wires. Have
the end posts anchored soundly and
have the wires drawn tight F1ocks
differ greatly in regard to fences. II
the farmer never has poor fences he
will nnd his sheep the easiest stock
to control on the farm.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
ANIMAL MANAGEMENT.

Feed vegetables. apples and soft
corn with the grain ration.
Teach the colts to walk fast. The
walking gait Is the best gait.
Be sure that the pigs have clean
dry beds in their sleeping places.
Clover hay and alfalfa where II
can be grown II the best Of roughage
for ewes.
II pigs are obliged to sleep In damp
beds, especially as the cool nights
come, they will not thrive.
II 1t is not already done, separate
the fattening pigs into different feed
ing lots, according to size and age.
Do not keep swine on one pasture
until II Is eaten bare. Change as
soon as eaten down and allow fresh
start.
The dairyman who is careful in the
treatment of his cattle will be q com
petent manager in other respects, and
you will not hear him complaining of
bad luck"
Arrange the fodder 30 that It can
be handled economically during the
winter. The coarse should be fed with
fine to keep up a balance Of the ra-
ton.
1t takes much patience to teach q
horse seven or eight years old to do
new kinds of work. But let patience
have her perfect work; the horse is
not so much to blame after all.
Provide some succulent foods for
the winter. Store the roots safely
to preserve them for winter use.--
Farm Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
WHY HE GREW SHEEP.
One Farmer Declares They Return
Largest Profit.

Recently Mr.. Arbuckle in the Plant
er gave some excellent reasons why
be grows sheep. Among other things
he said that they brought him annu-
ally a larger per cent. on the invest
ment in them than in anything else
on the farm, in both mutton and
wool. Hero Is another strong point
he makes: mo animal on earth can
reclaim wornout lands like sheep.
Sheep choose the high, dry places to
lie on at night There they leave
their droppings, that pound for pound
are worth more tan any other plant
food on earth. These very high places
are the poorest, worst-washed, barest
places. Don't you see what a flock
of sheep will do? They will during
the day gather the grass in the val
leys and hollows, where 1t grows lux
uriantly." I was once walking over a
farm with q man who remarked that
he had never seen such sod on hills
as he saw on this farm. Kicking over
pile Of sheep droppings that lay in a
clump of dark.green blue grass,
said, Here is the secret" Nothing
equals sheep for reclaiming land. In
England I have seen 20 sheep to the
acre, grazing over sod that would
put our best Kentucky sod to shame.
We want sheep to clean up these
weeds that are crowding everything
else out. Sheep were not made to
live on weeds, but with every meal
they will take up goodly supply as a
sort Of dessert. watched a lamb
one afternoon for one hour, and In
that hour I listed 16 different kinds
of weeds that / saw her bite on. The
heads Of the oxeye, ragweed and car.
rot that she ate In this hour would
certainly have run up close TO 100.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19

Glen had been left an orphan when
she was three years old. Her brother
Ralph. bright boy five years older.
had been adopted by an old friend OF
his fathers. DR.. Lowery, prominent
physician In New Orleans.
Ralph and Glen spent their child.
hood with their Uncle Henry in the
west, but when Ralph was Is his
guardian took him to Europe to be
educated as a physician.
His Uncle Henry soon after left
the farm and moved to Washington.
Glen had fitted herself for a music
teacher. and now held the position of
vocal teacher in a Chicago seminary.
Ralph thought he was prepared for
all the changes that awaited him,
but, after all, 1t was to the little Glen
of the farm his letters were written.
They were kind and affectionate, but
their tone, as II addressed to a child,
always CALLED Glen, and this last let.
ter exasperated her beyond measure.
II really believe, Alice" she said,
III could be transformed into the
little girl he left, with the gingham
dress and sunbonnet, he would not
show any surprise whatever"
Alice did not answer for a moment.
but sat looking at Glen's flushed face
with a mischievous look shining in
her eyes.
"Glen," she said at last, II have an
idea. He will come here as he said.
Father is away, but Ralph must stay
. day or two, any way, to see Wash.
ington. / will introduce you as a
school friend, Pink Glenwood. He will
never know you, and, after few days.
we will let him know who you are.
You remember 1t was Ralph who was
always playing Jokes on US. He will
see we have really grown up and can
turn the tables on him. What do you
say?"
1T will be all right II we can carry
II out, and think we can, for, coming
an did unexpectedly last night, no
one knows who am"
A more dignified, self-possessed
young lady Ralph Mason had never
met than his cousins friend, Miss
Gleuwo0d.
II am sorry father is not at home.
Ralph, Alice said at breakfast. "But
he will only be gone few days, and
you must stay and see Washington. I
can chow you and Miss Glenwood the
sigh,s together"
Ralph's dreams were haunted that
night by visions Of liquid brown eyes.
masses Of dark curling hair and red.
smiling lips.
How rapidly the days fiew by! The
young people spent the time in sight-
seeing. driving and picnicking.
On Saturday Of the third week
Ralph had been with them. Alice re-
ceived letter from her father, say.
ing he would be home that evening.
That afternoon the three went to the
Capitol. While there Glen wanted to
90 to the top of the dome. Now Alice
could never climb the stairs without
being overcome with dizziness, 90 she
agreed to wait for them In the rotunda.
Ralph and Glen had admired ths
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
CORN FODDER AS FEED.
II Has a High Value II II 10 Properly
Cared For.

The value of corn fodder when
properly cared for can hardly be over.
estimated. In my several years OF ex-
perience In feeding stock l have not
found anything that equals 1t as an
all purpose feed. A great deal OF
complaint has been heard to the ef
feet that It is difficult to persuade
stock to eat corn fodder, but / be
lieve that II we could go to the feed
lots of the people who make these
complaints we could find that the fod.
der they were giving to their stock
was half decayed and scattered here
and there through the mud and ma.
nure; perhaps there may be few
hogs running through 1t. trampling
1t into the mud before the cattle
reach 1t. From observation, contin-
ues the writer in Farm Life, would
say that almost three-fourths Of the
farmers feed their fodder In just this
way.
The cost Of farm labor has necessi-
tated greater care In the saving Of
feed and getting 1t to the stock In
such condition as to obtain the
greatest benefits from 1t, 30 1t II well
worth considering this matter.
As to the fodder itself, II is evi.
dent that the best can be produced
from our earliest corn. 1t can then
be cut before there is any danger of
frost, for frost bitten fodder Is utterly
worthless.
There seems to be a great differ
ence of opinion as to just when corn
should be cut for fodder. ! prefer It
little green to being overripe.
put 1t In small stacks to cure, and
when well cured, husk the corn and
bind the fodder into large bundles.
which can be easily handled and
stored away to be used as wanted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
RIGHT

mind. In lower part Of right ear. /,
2. 3. 4. In upper part Of right ear
one cut means s; In upper part of left
ear one cut means 10; in lower part
of left ear one cut tells the number
20 II on the animal; cuts on lower
and upper ear left will call 30; lower
and upper right ear will be 8. 30 the
animal marked that way with 2
cuts will be numbered 80.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
EARMARKINo ANIMALS.
System Recommended by ros
Breeder Who Has Tried II.

Here 10 . system Of marking hogs
used by correspondent Of the Breed
srs' Gazette, that 10 easy to keep In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19

in the accompanying sketch. In the
end Of piece Of fork handle hole II
bored in which Is inserted five-
eighths-inch rope. The rope Is twist
ed over the horses nose by turning
the handle. It should be over the nos
trils or In the mouth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
clav Floor, Best

Clay floors are best for box stalls
as they do not become excessively
hard and they keep the animals fed
in good condition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
HOLDING A WILD HORSE.
Device Which VIII Make the Animal
Tractable.

A convenient method Of holding a
wild horse when administering medi-
cine, taking of shoes, etc., is shown
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Queer Case of EIephantlasis.

New York.-Physicians at the Kings
county hospital, Brooklyn, have the
most remarkable case of that rare dis
case, elephantiasis. The patient is
Mrs. Juliette Felt of Brooklyn, a widow,
sixty-three years old. Before she was
attacked by the disease she weighed
140 pounds. She now weighs 525
pounds and is gaining daily in size. Her
skin is thick, hard and coarse. like an
elephants.
The disease first manifested itself
seven years ago. Two years later she
found she weighed 355 pounds, and
then in alarm she resorted to medicine
and dieting, but these measures were
Of no avail. A week ago physician di-
agnosed her disease as elephantiasis.
An idea of the effect of the disease
may be judged from the fact that each
of her legs are as large in circumfer-
ence as the body of well developed
man.
The doctors do not know whether
she will recover.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
wanted-A "Poison Squad"

Urbana, Observation-Disclosures
young men, with good digestions, for
the 'saltpeter squad.
This ad attracted deep interest when
the University of Illinois opened this
week. A poison squad" so called
will be maintained for year to inves'
tigate the effect of saltpeter as pre-
servative of meat The American
Packers Association is footing the
bills. The state university chemistry
department consented to take charge
of the experiment.
Two large houses have been secured
for the squad. The young men will be
subjected to strict routine. They will
not be allowed to eat between meals,
but will receive board and lodging
free The health, weight and other
particulars of the men fed fresh meat
will be compared with those who are
given the cured meat. No results will
be published until the next year is
completed. All meat will be cured at
the university.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Democratic Women Organizing.

DEMONSTRATING to organize the
Democratic women voters of the state
in order to give a solid party support
to the next Democratic candidate for
the presidency, many of the more
rominent members of the Jane Jeffer-
son club of Denver. headed by Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, president of the
club, are endeavoring to form what is
to be known as the Women's United
Democratic League. The new plans
u-e broad in their scope, it being the
intention of the promoters to reach
cut all over the state with the Denver
Lranch of the league as headquarters.
For some weeks the plan has been
in the formulative stage and has been
informally discussed, pro and con, by
the club members. AS yet no official
pct:on has been taken regarding the
Lroject, but it is expected the question
Will come up for disposal one way or
The other at the next meeting of the
club, which is to be called by Mrs.
!eavitt.