davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

The barrel churn In not excelled
for making good butter.
The general market prefers butter
| with color like what Is usual In June.
Excessive washing nay emove
some of the volatile oils from butter
and lessen its delicate flavor.
Consumers of butter are very often
the best To sell a high-grade TO. but
the seller should consider the cost
Of delivering.
Cows that have to drink unclcan
water do not give choice milk: and
after they have wadcd In nasty wa
ter, their uddcrx arc al,hy aud de-
Ale milk.
no not keep on churninE Till tho
butter gathers In large Jumps. Stop
when tho butter granulcs arc tho sise
of wheat grains and float freely on
tho hut,crmtlk.
II starting with a cream separator.
study carefully tho directions OF the
IN manufacturer. lie knows what hia
machinery can do and how 10 use II
10 the beat advantage.
The smaller the opening In y milk
pail. tho less dirt drops .nto the milk.
Pals tina, have part NJ tho top GOV.
cred over arc righstulif popular
among clean dalryucn.
II - barrel chsrn In run too fast.
the cream ~ill not fall from one end
in tho other an IL should. and II run
too ssow. tho cream ~ill slip along
The sidea oil the chusn aud fall 10
hc agisatrd enough.
II The huttrsmiik In strained
through cheese cloth or a hair.ssTain@
rr. crumbs Of butter ~sil be caush,
that would otherwise be lost. Keep
she chcran cloth or tho hair ssralnrr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Editorial Answ~r: IL IN open TO
doub, whether fcrchcrons arc tho
beat type Of horse for tho South:
bu, II gets hotter In Illinois than
II does In Alabama. though this In
contrary 10 the usual belief. Tho
Gulf States have n longer period OF
warm weather. bnt tho thermometer
does not 20 no high. Tho records of
the weather bureau from year to
year show this conciusiveiy. One
reason the percheron In not no we'll
suited for work In the South ms else.
where. In OF account of the class of
labor used. The same man that has
success In using Percherona In III.
nois should succeed M well In Ala
bama. but there In some likelihood
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

AZ iMeS State Pair VIC q all In Brk shire cia.s aud mors Sweepstakes than al
competitors combined A record " e have held 10. past three years.
Eight months gifts and service boars. also PREMIUM Longfrnow and MASTERPIECE
pigs II. sale. They will pkaa- yoa. Several good White !. Rock ccckrrris f
sale W f her 20 first aud second at State Pair
HARRINGTON BROS, Dalevuie. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.


rh a = Butter With Golden Hints TO Our Readers fol II Successful
Handling OF Every. Day Dairy Problems.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Nrt.hh<~s of n Alabama Is~adrr Think tie VIM Not succeed with 1M.
r~r~h~uns-ILsht Team. Mean shallow Flowing.

OF the animals cot bring ~eil az.
r~lsmatisrd tho fva, un, Juds.
men, In feeding and working wtil re-
lscr~ about all uf whatever handicap
tho Fereherons may hare so labor
under.
The pony ~ Itr nj hor ss-a and mules
has dnnr much Ia s~taTa psusr.aa In
good farming In thc South. since an
animal can pull In proportion In lsa
weight. II a heavy hovar IL nsrd on
h farm and also for faa, driving
on the road. III. result will be bad
In the South. az IL would hr -!nx,
where: and thai In tho kind Of abusr
that n horse would receive from
many Alabama tenants. Mares of
no, too heavy a type for use with
n jack Of good sis- ,o raise largs
mnics colts with fair speed are prob
ably Tho beat kind of horse rrsh for
tho Southern farmer.
Experience shows that i6-tnch
piows do excellent work. In the
South. II there In weight enough In
front TO pull them: bu, there In
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
FOR SALE.

SIXTY the best bred and hnrss look.
Ing =. e.. ps1a In the South. Four
and Que half monshs old. Five dol
lars each.
T. l. TAllAFERRO.
ossH IN StseA fam. ea1 I. O.. nassisspei
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

barred Plymouth Hsseka. Single Comb White
ard bro II f<shorfg ~ssa for saar ~ | ~ trr Ia
b 10 t~r in. All good !aycfa. Mas kyaora
Csrt~atrY. srasutna. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Single Comb Hruss frshofn rssa Is u. fer
hundred d.. All fsrAh and fertile. Every chick
true To color. Gock1rrla crow at u.ghs weeaa
pu!l~ta lay al nvo months. J. u Cleveland
Decatur. Aiss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

H~sist~r~dT Tam - oTth suinr 0fr Of The t.ra.
bacon and tho rzuss psu!iEr hog. 90 earth
IsoaFA. gllts ard pigs FOR aAIos wAI.rs Apscrsoa
IAsla ky,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Tho ssAbrr NJ \. &. White Trghorns. White
Wyandnts~s and ftuE Dftlngtoaa cheap Write
Ralph nislas.a. whssc Hall Poultry tassss. TAT.
EnnAbuss. MiaA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

eMam@ 4 Nsfm@wam@
"a = G NINA .
I hare = tAsxr hard ~ tEilA csws. sa.s.. and
Eriscsss t1Ass bsusst su.. ans pigs Al. ut sh~
srsy hras ssG~& Nj Ano~ s~aSc cs practical
h~s~~sasrs wss @aIa~J by rsf~ftemx~. ras faro.
ssh pssoscsYasshs ssasc ypus ~Aasse Aaai I wsas
stsr yua sals description tsvte~a sraasssAatssc4
W w JOHNSON, Jousas%tA fAMx. nAastEar.
krGsaxAy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
HoBsoN LECTURE TUESDAY.
Event Promises To be One Where In
tercst VIII Abound.

America. Mistress of the Seas" the
subject chosen by Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. who appears
IN the Lyric theater tomorrow night,
is one that should give the speaker a
chance to voice some of the sentiments
that the halls of Congress did not per-
init. And it is said that he Will.
A most peculiar condition is present.
ed in this respect Elected to Con-
gress from his native state of Ala
bama; a rook-ribbed Democrat, yet no
led the fight which was precipitated by
the president when he asked Congress
for a special appropriation for the con-
struction OF four new battleships. Con-
gresham Hobson-who is also Capt.
Hobson-made an energetic fight, but,
presumably for the purpose Of making
campaign material. the measure was
defeated. This also, of course de-
feated Hobson. But II was not in this
case Hobson's choice.
In the reception of Capt. Hobson the
officers at Fort Douglas are using every
effort to see that the post Is properly
represented, and the assurance Is given
that 1t Will be; Principal Eaton of the
High school Is going to have the ca
diets out In full force, in addition to
which the politicians of both parties
are making arrangements to both fit
tingly entertain Congressman Hobson
and also give him a rousing welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
TO EXPLAIN IN COURT.
Warrant Issued for T.. j. DeImas on
Battery Complaint.


A complaint has been filed In Judge
Diehis court and a warrant issued for
the arrest OF Z. j. Delmas. of the Del
mas Copper company, charging him
with battery upon the person of E. j.
Watts, formerly of the same company.
1t is said that Watts was director
in the company and held small
amount of stock but was recently re-
moved by officers of the concern.
The trouble between DelInas and
Watts occurred Saturday afternoon at
the entrance to the Atlas block. Del
mas, according to stories told, had just
returned from visit to the property
of the company at Palisade. New, and
called Il meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors He learned that Mr. Watts
had also called a meeting of the direc-
tors. He learned that Mr.. Watts had
also called a meeting OF the directors
ana when the two met at the Atlas
block, II is said that Delmas, showing
considerable heat, demanded of Watts
why the latter had called "a meeting.
Watts replied that he was a director
and would call meeting whenever he
SO desired. 1t Is alleged that DelmaS
said something about Watts putting
in OH the affairs of the company and
Watts made a reply in kind which was
followed by hot words and then blows
Watts declares that Delmas struck him
on the head and face with his clenched
fist Watts, IL Is said, tried TO get TO
Delmas but friends interfered and
then Watts went to police headquar-
ters and swore TO a complaint against
Delrnas. The latter will have q hear
ing before Judge Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.
Lyric VIII Open, Virtually, New---Ncw
Theatrical Project Promises Growth.

When the Lyric theater opens its
doors again It will be virtually a new
theater throughout. The Interstate
Amusement company incorporated In
this city at the end of the week to take
up lease on the lower Main street
house for the presentation of the new
and advanced in moving and talk
Ing pictures closes the Lyric today,
and II Is probable the place Will remain
closed for several days, The house is
10 be practically rebuilt; the big stair
way now leading to the gallery on the
south side of the building VIII be moved
towards the stage end; the gallery Is to
be remodeled, as win be the stage; the
lobby may be enlarged and will be i'm
proved; the lower part OF the building
win be overhauled and when all This is
done, the entire interior is TO be re-
decorated.
One of the first steps taken by the
new lessees was to ask r. J.. Herrick TO
remain as manager OF the house and
Mr. HerriclS has decided to remain.
AS the name indicates. the company
will not confine its operations TO Salt
Lake. II has secured a show house
In Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
PAPERS ARRIVE,
Ohio Officer Comes to Utah TO Secure
Parole Breaker.

Requisition papers for the arrest and
return of John Radcliff. a fugitive from
justice and escaped prisoner from Ohio.
were received in the Office of Secretary
of State Tingey this morning. Rad
cliff had been arrested and was being
held in Ogden pending the arrival of the
Ohio officer with requisition papers.
Officer II. j. Collier from the Buckeye
state arrived, armed with the necessa-
ry papers, and will take Radcliff back
to Ohio to finish his sentence in the
state reformatory. He was committed
to the reformatory for assaulting man
by the name of James Folden in his
native state with u revolver, shooting
him three times Folden did not die.
however, and young Radcliff, who was
only 10 years old, was sent to the re-
formatory. He Is also wanted, however
on a charge OF rape, alleged TO have
been committed while he was out on
parole When apprehended at Ogden,
Radcliff employed an attorney and
fought his arrest with an application
for a writ of habeas corpus. The writ
was denied by the Ogden justice and
the young fellow was held for the arrival
of the officer from Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
LATE LOCALS,

Local Bank Clearings-
cal bank clearings amounted +" 10
zN2'64, as against S1,0O5.7es.sS -
the same day last year. ior
Transact Routine Business N.
state board of examiners held me ne
regular meeting In the office NJ ~
secro tary of state this morning T rn.
uSual hatch of bills FOR the mon,S
were passed on. '''0"n
Mrs. Edwards Improyinp--prou.
the bedside of Mrs. Thomas Edwar%sna
who has undergone treatment in
local hospital, an encouraging 80,
comes today. Mrs. Edwards il c pYs'
Naloscent and on the way to rapid va
covery. ''u 'e'
Easter ut Porter Homc--Mr ava
Mrs, M. Rich Porter are receivlnc tba
congratulations of friends upon ,hs
arrival at their home of a baby how
who made his appearance Easter S,,s
day. Mrs. Porter was formerly Mis,
Araminta Hooper.
Rubbish Pile Burns-snarl,s Goa
an engine set fire to a large pila NJ ,ot
use in a Held at Eighth Sonth ava
Fifth West street about II O'Clock I'M.
morning. Some one turned in an
alarm and the fire department 10.
sponded. No damaeg was done ana
the blaze was quickly extinguishod. ~
after Bicyclists--The police ava bo.
after yiolutors of the sidewalk ordlp'
ance. particularly those Who ride NJ.
cycles in the paved district. Ofir,r
Harris. who was formerly tho hryco
policeman, is still busy with OTc.,
Kast. on the chain gang, and oTIe.r
Dan Grundvig is the new bike con"
He started to work on the wheel mi,
morning, but up TO late hour tbis
afternoon, no arrest hal been record.
ed
Cii,'s Title ArTivcs--The city nua,.
tor this morning received the patent
to the asphaltum mine at Thistle
which was purchased by the city for
$4,000, The sale was made three
years ago. hut clear title was NOT
secured until today, when the final
papers In the transaction arrived in
the auditors mail, The mine is 10.
Gated in Utah county, and the papers
were forwarded to Provo for record.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
INTO OGDEN BY
DECORATION DAY
Inspection Of Simon Bamberger's
Road to Junction City Shows
Great Work Accomplished.
Especial to the "News.,O

Ogden April Ex-senator Bamberger
took a party of newspaper men out
over his line at this end today, and
what they saw proved a revelation to
many of them. Work is completed on
the huge Parker cut and Fife fill, the
latter representing the handling of TO-
200 cubic yards of dirt The Murdoch
fill is also completed These are all
right at this end of the line and leave
sand ridge the only cut to be finished.
the sand ridge the only cut
to be finished. This done, the
rest of the line can be laid
rapidly, To hurry affairs two crews
are at work upon It besides a steam
shovel which gouges out something
like 1000 yards of dirt day. In the
neighborhood os 30 men are also busy
with line construction.
Senator Hamburger and those at
work are positive in their assertions
that the line viii be open for travel
between Salt Lake and Ogden Decora-
ton day.
All that remains undone over the
river IS the laying of rails across the
temporary wooden bridge. The tenn
porary terminal viii be located at
Grant and Twenty streets and it
will he to this point visitors will be
carried Decoration day. Automobile
omnibuses will meet trains at Grant
and Twenty streets and carry
them up to Idlewild. Senator Bamber-
gers resort in ogden canyon.
Everyone is happy over the compro-
mise reached in the lawsuit in which
the Bamberger and Union Pacific lines
were principals. BY this agreement
all obstacles to the Bamberger line
were renewed and b@its promise to put
in adequate safety appliances, dangers
of u crossing We're removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
zee On, Another Heather Chinee,
LanguiShes in Jail to
Answer.
THIEF LOCKED THE SAFE.
IT Was Open, But He Did Not Know II
And Soon Had the Combination
Turned Against Him.

Yee Look, a Chinese store keeper at
81 Plum alley, is mourning the loss Of
over 5000. Locked in cell at the city
Jail is a Monaghan named zee on,
charged with burglary in the second
degree. 1t is claimed by Look that
On broke into his room last night and
stole the money On was arrested
this morning by sergt Johnston and
s2S5 was found on him. on had been
working for Look and knew where the
latter kept the money In his room.
He overlooked. or rather failed in
getting $1,000 in cash which Look had
in his safe. The safe was unlocked
but the thief evidently thought ii
locked and tried TO open It. In manip-
lDlating the combination the thief
locked the safe and thus failed to get
the $1,000.
When arrested this morning for the
theft On declined to make any state
ment, lie would neither admit or de-
ny his guilt, but pleaded that word be
sent to his father, who is said to be
prosperous merchant at Carson city,
New. Look had a talk with the man
but could not induce him to say where
the balance OF the money is.
LOOK CHARGES BURGLARY.
Look says that on has been working
for him for some time and was ia
miliar with the store and knew where
Look kept his money. Last night Look
paid visit to some OF his countrymen
but before leaving he securely locked
his door On went to the place and
pried open tho door with a Ratchet.
He broke open the money drawer con-
tanning more than $500 and took it all
He then tried to get into the safe but
locked 1t by fooling with the combna-
ton.
While telling his story to Chief Pitt
this morning, Look was asked why he
kept so much money on hand. Il
think you have been running a gam
bling game there" said the chief This
was Indignantly denied by Look, who
declared that he had the money for
change. Look filed a complaint against
On charging him with burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
Agnes M. Coalter Asks for $4,000
Damages for Changing
Street Grade.
CUT SIDEWALK FOUR FEET.
Plaintiff Claims Her Property Has
Been Rendered Undesirable for
Residence Purposes.

Another suit against the municipal
ity of Salt Lake claiming damages for
changing the grade of streets and side
walks in front of residence property
was filed in the district court this
morning. Agnes NJ. Coalter is plaintiff
in this latest suit. and she places the
amount of damage done to her resi-
dence property on Third avenue by the
Craze enforced by the city at 81 900. In
her complaint plaintiff alleges that be-
fore the change made by the city
the grade in front of her premises
between n and o streets on Third ave-
nue. was natural one, and that 1t
had been satisfactory to her and to
her predecessors in ownership of the
property and to the inhabitants of that
part OF the city for many years, but
that the city arbitrarily enforced new
gradient reducing the natural grade
on the sidewalk in front of her prop
erty by four feet. rendering her prop
erty undesirable for residence purposes
and damaging her in the sum named in
the complaint. Plaintiff also asks in
terest on the $4,000 from Dec. /, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
CHARGES GROSS CRUELTIEs.
After Nearly Thirty Years of Married
Life Divorce is Sought.

Mrs. Mary ]. Lewis has filed suit for
divorce from her husband, David c
Lewis, in the third district court. They
have been married 30 years, the cere-
mony having been performed at Bling
ham Junction Sept. 5, 1879, and there
are two grown children, one of them
married. Mrs. Lewis charges her hus-
band with cruelty and abuse, the
charges being as follows:
Sept. 6, 19O6-Threatened TO knock
her brains out.
Nov %. 19O7-Said he would KNOCK
the devils out of her"
Jan. 25. 190s-Threatened to kill her.
March 30, 190S-Wished that the ice
cream she was eating would poison her
and on the same date that the food she
was eating would choke her.
Mrs. Lewis further claims he has mis-
treated her many times during the past
Ave years, threatening to kill her at
different times. She asks for a decree
of divorce, ten acres OF land and such
other relief as the court may deem
equitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
WOMAN DROWNED.
Mrs. l.. Lottic IIcld Meets Death in
Monroe Hot Springs.
lsnoclnl 10 the "News.ol


Monroe, Sewer Co, April 20.-Mrs. l..
Lottie Peterson Heki, wife OF William
Heki of Marysvale, was drowned here
on Saturday while bathing in the hot
springs.
The unfortunate woman has been
here some time taking treatment for
dropsy under a local doctor. Her health
showed decided Improvement following
the daily baths. and she returned to
her home few days ago to look after
the interests of her family. She re-
turned Saturday to resume the bath
treatment, She had just entered the
pool when she lunged forward, and be-
fore her husband could carry her TO the
bank she had expired.
She leaves a husband and nine chill
dren. the youngest only a few months
old. The Relief society took charge
of the body. The deceased was 3S
years of age and was reared at Anna
bella. where her people are buried and
where the remains Will be taken for
interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
STATE BUILDS RESERVOIR.
Monster Project in Plute VIII Irrigate
$4,000 Acres.

The state board OF land commits
sloners win construct the big Pluto
reservoir, costing complete, $4,000
This action was decided upon ut the
meeting held by the board saturday
after the site OF the project had been
visited and inspected by the members
OF the board The reservoir VIII he
built In seyiere and Sanpote coun-
ties, and It's capacity when completed
win DO 6S, 900 acre feet, The tract
which the water stored I'm this roser-
yoir wiz lrrigate Is not less than 2''-
600 acres situated In The TWO eouh-
ties mentioned.
II b the intention 10 Begin work on
tho project IN June, commencing WIN
tho tunnel york. Bids Lad ALREADY
been negotiated. but owing 60 the
fact that the lowest bidder Withdrew
new bids viii be advertised for on me
whole works
Tie state viii have the disposal Of
the land adjacent 20 the reservoir ana
the water rights In its hands ana mus
make back the amount or money laid
OUT on the construction. the resef-
lor win probably be completed some
Time IN 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
ALLEGED BAD MEN CAUGHT.

Nightwatchmen Whitwell and Cald-
well of Murray captured two would-be
burglars this morning as they were
trying 10 break into the Atlas saloon
The two had been watched for some
time, owing to suspicious actions on
their part After being arrested one
gave his name as II. Fern, but the other
refused TO tell who he was and was
booked as John Doe. on the way to
Jail one Of the men threw away a.
number of skeleton keys. which were
afterwards recovered. II was subse-
quently learned that the probable true
name Of the prisoners are Frank wiz
and Harry. Watson. Marshal Mauss
IS Of the opinion that tho two are the
thieves who recently operated In Farm
mgton They are now lodged IN the
county jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
ANOTHER DE sAUTELLE STORY.
This One Involves Dove and Money in
Oakland, Cal.

Chief OF Police Pitt IS in receipt 81
n communication from Mrs NJ a
Glover. widow Of Oakland. Cal.
which trings to light more swIpdling
operations OF c. II. De Sautelle, tho
alleged employment agent swindler
now In the county jail awaiting trial
on the charge Of defrLudlng Miss
Irene Bickford of SIS.
Mrs Glover informed Chief Pitt
that DE Ssutelle gained Ter confidence
ard also her affection and than in
duced her to part with several hum
dred dollars OF her savings After tho
man secured the money he disappear
ed and left Mrs. Clover In destitute
circumstances, She wrote to Chief
Pitt ihduring Tor Dc Sautelle. and he
Informed the woman that the man is
awaiting trial for defrauding Miss
Bickfcrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

year-o old boy Tho Mitchcl's went to
Ogden Saturday and left their three
boys, aged 9. Z and 2, at home in charge
of neighbor.
Yesterday morning the neighbor left
the house for a few moments and the
9-year-old boy staretd to make fire
in the kitchen. He left box of
matches where the baby could reach
them. The little fellow decided to build
81 bonfire i'm the pantry He shut the
door and began operations. When the
flames grained sufficient Roadway to
satisfy the youngster he came out OF
the pantry and notified his brothers.
The neighbor returned at that moment
and quickly sent in an alarm. The tire
department responded and put out the
blaze. But little damage was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
NARROW ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY.

Charles Rasmussen, residing at
Twelfth South. near the Redwood road.
had a narrow escape from serious If
not fatal Injury in a runaway accident
yesterday He WAS driving horse and
buggy. and the animal became fright
ened at passing train. The horse ran
away. tearing madly east on Twelfth
South street The animal suddenly
turned and crashed into a fence The
buggy was reduced TO kinding wood
and Rasmussen was hurled high I'm the
air and over fence. He was picked
ny and carried to a nearby house.
There II was found he had not been
dangerously hurt. The runaway horse
was captured by mounted police
man.