davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04


there helm b he tn Nru IRRGuo
the rd Stat dam sarto the srlgno nys
Counties m az capacity OF o h The ~ diverted the lyewd eawul ern
mdsbt rannv alley o have beer rtw
L @ in in h d mad % the Carey A by thu isis Lam
a an h
w t p ~ h Ian d I ion C time In May when a
dlot the Rt IA largest ig area o % We TIL atrtpn satellites
tft re e n to having Itch x
hu soil vale a t t m rgh AM h the being mos enhh for th
n a IF rel en- b long periods o
Riverside dam arhS fee long the c1 wide on he t land 8 auyet
bed o the river has fd pn Iva Il concrete 2 fee long dad Shethg
1.-THE
ngH three @ tB used connect lie @ plan Whnh Vi
BIT instructed this pnA h power e genera W BE transmitted
tbs owno Innr oasis t in kml A n III d where tSr e ne Fore o
large l ate re cling n a h is gn
b
hhea etc fifteen miles mail a complete leading from dNermg
dam wards Of acres i'll e served by h Sm ring h p The dan proper viii be
complete by May
Ml County b o n pot vel d
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-11-07
THE WAY 1T LOOKED.

An investment in the Bank Of Health.
The The ; slot into which your o., savings drop
The sugar coating to the bitter pill of work.
An addition in health by subtraction in wealth.
rest wherein work harder spending than
ever did i" earning it-Pa odfa8 aR RYfR
.N William M NJ Mauss Chcagos industrial commissioner recently
Workers Cheagos many advantages industrial center
Indeed the quick growth Of Chicago Tin
"A native praised Tin Can a enderfoot
ony six DID, he said and the finest young the
cndsrf6n Can h finest in the west Nonsene said the
You dont exclaimed the native astonished When
"'Last week.
"Ah said the native but you ought the place now."
Those Japanese are preernaturaly shrewd
Tey ready exposition they didn't it,
louisville Courier Journal nors OF THEM
M see 6e se has set oo o v out
in our business- Puck.
The aundymen thinking about forming exchange"
Good idea suppose there and trade the collars
get Tor your 0" wash But sTE2DY
shouldn't think there much profit in the wallpaper bust
ness .vh, no+,.
Because man it finds his goods always up against tx
chanse
Waiter get me newspaper so can hide my yawns this con-
Yes miss I'll bring s as ags,t ndFegende Raee
Arnold DAILY according Young Magazine, had just been
Those bluffs useful said "A
brakeman put off the they riding
box The brakeman dropped the and ad Were
you fellows gong? TO Ahison WELL you can't Ahison
this off, You get the reply the
brakeman looking into the business end he took the ad
and got He back the aboose and the conductor asked
he put the fellows off No, answered. did
the them off They Acson and BESIDES
they old schooma of mine The conductor used
language and then said he would them off himself He
the brakeman
When back the caboose the brakeman sad WELL did
put them Off? Nav they're schoolmates of mine, too.
A Cat Salary List
The the first rehearsal Of "The Travelling Salesman little
walked the Hudson theatre esconced itself in the
Coghan leading lady company Taking
this good the kitten patronzd When the play had
York declared the future of the
Mr. Henry B. Harris had the pussy placed
salary list which provides with the best food that be
bought
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-11-07
A Little Bit of Everything
MODERN MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
By Harold Golf.


And stand, serene before the chancel rod;
They hear, without tremor of the heart,
81 join you till death doth part"
Then taking rooms on some bright avenue
They settle down any pair might do
They "lovey-dovey in just the usual way,
Both understanding it is all in play ev
Thus time flies on, with neither care nor fear
Until the end of playing time" draws near vi
When Hubby, coming home one day to dine, v
Hears "Dovey" say while slipping at her wine,
"By chance this morning have learned In
My lovers footsteps home have turned; c;
SO we must now, without delay
Dissolve our bond and go way
Then, with smile "All right my dear,
Meet me at three two blocks from here 30
Judge hobart sits in this week l"
He'll grant the remedy seek a.
So up they go before the Man Of Law,
Whose scowing vsage fills the soul with awe;
And many heart within the courtroom beeds
AS Mrs Lee downcast, heartbroken CD pleads:
"Your Honor please this wicked man
Made goo-goo eyes behind fan,
And Yesterday he stormed about
Because let the fire 60 out"
Then says the judge IT'S my decree
That from this tyrant you be free; .
You're justified in being vexed; "
Go, Miss DeHorne-Clerk, call the next"
o. minister's if you'd consistent be- 81
Change those few words they're mockery;
Say this you're joined-let neither bulge
Until permitted by the judge" "
conductors much or rattle, Oh
much in the wrong place twas 63rd street Chicago
uctor inclined seek for sympathy "Do you that
on the lett hand side OF the up the ront he asked
the back platform. yes her. "The one with
hat?" Eyes" Well think she's trying beat OF
hen in to collect she looked around an amt
that she didn't pay although I'm almost positive tt
She locks to me like woman who'd be glad to stir up
pick em far l en- You spot ne
With like that who isn't ready bluff her anywhere be
thunder knew whether she had paid her fare or not
worry about any more, said the thin 81 paid the on
re some time ago-shes my WIFE br
SIS VII
en- doing Associated Press work clown South" nj
egro nanny with fat pickannny and the young tn
at piece OF fat pork demonstrated with her telling tn
bad the chds stomach, and that the child might ST.
it, SHAW you white man, you done don't know nohin WI
nanny Don't yer dat string tied to dat piece OBJ pork
udder end tied to de che eff he choke he'll kick an eff pit
he'll jerk de pork | reckon you don't know nothn
ingin' up chilun Western Publisher.
bl
editor said have hit upon plan keep subscrp la
up which "takes the cake Every time delinquent sub tn
mentioned in his paper his invere For example, its
,noJ and wife spending few days in Chicago Every XII
bscriber what means and there grand tn
ret fright side up. be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-11-07

editor said to have hit plan to keep ubscrp
paid which takes the cake Every time delinquent sub
mentioned in his paper his nverte For example,
senoJ and wife spending few days in Chicago Every
understands what and there grand
rush to get fright side up"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-11-07
L'Envoy.

o, ministers, if you'd consistent be,
Change those few words, they're mockery
Say this: you're joined-let neither buds
Until permitted by the judge"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
An Eipht-Pnund Melon.

Robert Longhotham, farmer near
>hafter Lake. raised the melon. 1t is Of
the Georgia sweet variety from Texas
grown seed. The seed was planted July
=. the vine hlosSomed August I and the
melon matured September -. making an
average growth of pounds per day
from the time the blossom dropped Oft
the vine until the melon ripcued. and
during its growth the melon registered
q maximum gain of six pounds during 4
single twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Longhotham has demonstrated
that the Shafter Lake country will pro-
duce, without fertilization or special at
teutiUn, $3.50 melons of this size per
acre. which will make IA, 900 pounds
or 1887 tons of melons on n single acre
The melon has the appearance of being
very nearly round; it is 10 inches in di-
ameter, 10 in length and 30 inches in
circumference, and contains 4O9G cubic
inches of fruit. One acre Of these mel
ons will yield 80, G49, $50 cubic inches Of
fruit. The land on which this melon
was grown had already produced a crop
Of vegetables this season. = Galveston
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

Hog Cholera or Swine rlagu" aS it is
sometimes called is highly contagious
disorder.
When a hog shows any symptoms Of
this disease, he should he isolated at
once and the pen fumigatcd in order to
save the other hogs if possible.
Mix one part Sloan's Liniment with
two parts milk in a bottle and give
every sick hog Tablespoonful of this
mixture night and morning for three
days. Sloan's Luimcnt is a powerful
antiseptic, Kills the disease germs,
soothcS all inflammation and acts as a
tonic to the animal,
\. j. Mccarthy of ldayillc, Ind.
says: MY hogs had hog cholera three
days before we got Sloan's Imimvut,
which was recommended to me by a
neghbor who was using it with sue
cess. have used ii now for three days
and my hogs are almost we'll one hog
died before | got the Linimcnt, but
have not lost any since
Mr.. G. w BaIsbaugh Of Peru. Ind,
writes: Il had four pigs that were
coughing and were not doing well.
gave them some of Sloan's Liniment
and they got better at once"
Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle. Hogs
and Poultry sent free Address DR.
Earl $. Sloan. Boston, Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Bishop Missed His Calling.

This story was told to the late Bishop
Potter by Bishop Dudley of Kentucky OF
his personal experience:
He was on a hunting expedition near
Louisville and happened to fall in with Il
local sportsman, whose uncOncealcd ad-
miration for the city mans marksman-
ship paved the way for further converse
ton.
What's your name?" the countryman
finally inquired
"Dudley,' was the reply.
After some exchange of incident and
experience the bishops interlocutor haZ-
arded:
Say, Dudley, what business do you
follow"
I'm a preacher
20. get out. What are you giving
me-"
But l am. l preach every Sunday"
"Where?'
I'm Louisville"
We'll, | never. l never would ha
thought it, You amt stuck up bit
like most Of the preachers down this
way
An invitation to hear his new maze ac-
quaintance preach was accompanied by
Il scrubbed card. and the next Lord 5
day saw the rustic in his Sunday best,
UShpred into the bishops own pew,
where he listened intently to both service
and sermon.
He was manfestly amazed afterward
to have the orator of the morning come
down to greet him as cordially and IA,
miliarly rs in the woods. lle managed
TO stammer his thanks, and added:
II amt much Of a judge of this KIND
of thing, parson. but | riz with YOU ana
Sot with YOU. and saw the thing through
the best | knew how. All the same, II
my opinion is worth any to You, the
Lord meant you for a hunter. '-Louls-
willie Courier TOurual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Silagc In steer Feeding.

The use of silage in feeding steers
while fattening is growing in favor
steadily. and especially where lands
are high priced and when feeding
stMfS generally are high. There has
been - good deal Of prejudice against
T!tayc Gmong extensive feeders. but as
.l"y are induced to try it SO do they
hecoIHe converted to its use.
IN feeding experiments conducted at
the Missouri Station in i9oG-1 wifi
steers weighing about 500 IouIds each
a. the beginning, those tel Stag ATE
less dry matter than those fed whole
sttVCr or shredded stoyc", and @nintd
IL weight, while the dry stoycr lots
lost. The same sort of results were
also secured from feeding sliced $tovcr
compared fifth air-dricd material.
Professor Plumb. of the Ohio Agri-
culiurai College, has this t. say on the
subject:
III silagc is fed under co;er, AID to
cattle rot wallowing IN mud or oOHy
manure. then good results VIII gen
orally come from its use. However,
hay o, other dry roughaEo should also
- fed Silage fed twice Il day and
hay once should give good results.
When cattle are being finished for
shipment. then the amount OF SiIa-e
fed Should he reduced and the dry
ruu@laGe increased. this t. prevent
much shrinkage in shipping. However,
III What is known as rational feeding,
hut tile shrinkage is apt to occur
from the use of the si!9g2 In expert
m2ntS with steers fed different r1tionS
a. tie Virginia Station. those fec ST.
lo%e showed no apprecipbln shrinkage
in the market over those fed exclusive
Is dry feed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
HOP INDUSTRY ON THE wANE.
Temperance Movement Lowers Prices
for Product on Pacific Coast

The hop industry is on the wane in tt =
Pacific coast states, and the prospect Is
that it will be entirely abandoned in the
near future. Most of the growers in the
Puyallup valley have ploughed up their
hop yards, and the doing as well or bet
ter with berries than they have for some
years in hops, according to the Utica
Press. w. ID. Cotter, a member OF the
Puyallup Fruit Growers association,
and formerly an extensive hop grower,
says that i'll his opinion the temperance
movement, which has been sweeping
over the country, has had Il large part
to do with the wane Of the hop industry.
The no-license movement said Mr..
Cotter, has certainly helped to paralyze
the hop industry in this state. 1t is about
done for, too. This year the best that can
be done is to sell them for I cents
pound. Then cannot be picked for that.
In the palmy days, twenty-five years
ago, hops sold for 81 a pound. -Four
years ago they sold for 30 cents, and
were a profitable crop at that. But now,
at Z cents, the hop industry is dead"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Good Cause for Tears.

Harry Lauder. the Scottish comedian
and golfer, was describing at dinner III
New York a great golf professional.
But he is ugly" Mr.. Lauder said
Dear me he is ugly. lie is rs ngly a.
that meiiacval Sultan who had all the
mirrors removed from the palace SO
that he might avoid the pain OF seeing
his own face.
This Sultan called on his grand
yizier one day and by accident happened
TO catch sight Of his reflection. lbs
hidcousuess overpOwered him and he
broke into violent sobhing. In this out
burst the yizer joined.
"F'iEally the Sultan Gained down,
wiped his eyes, and got ready. to smoke
and talk. But not so the vizier' lie
Sobbed on and on. His master, tapping
his slipper impatenty on the cushions,
waited for him to cease.
AT length the Sultan got angry, ana
exclaimed:
",Why do you weep longer than l,
vizier;'
Alas" the grand vizier replied, YOU
wopt. O. commander of the Faith
full, because you saw your face for an
instant; but | see it all day and every
day. New York Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
How To- Hnisc g. Barn.

\ farmer near Goliad had novel
experience. \ few years ago he built
a small barn, ana in the construction
used Green willow posts ut the corners
ana along the sides. For some time
nothing unusual was noticed. bat after
Il year he saw that where he had laid
the floor near the ground 1t was three
feet above soil. lie discovered that
the willow posts, instead Of being dead.
were alive. had taken root and were
growing. In their upward movement
they had carried tho hara along. Last
spring the barn was ON stills Q feet
high. and he put in new floor and
surrounded the posts with siding,
thereby making tWu-story afrair.
There is now space of Q inches be-
tween the floor and the ground. and
the owner expects To- haze Il thrcc-story
barn in the course Of tima.--Goli3d
(TeXas) Guard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
The Poultry House,

Now is a good time to dsinfcCt the
poultry house, so as to keep the lice
from getting mastery over you
Any kind Of liquid lice killer is good
TO spray the house with, being sure
to spray the roosts and nest boxes as
well. If a cheaper disinfectant is re-
qdired, 4 whitewash can be made of
line and water, with some crude car
bolic acid in it. This proves very
good Geodorizcr and disinfectant, ana
n large quantity Of it can be used
without hurting the pOcketbook too Sc
vercly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
MINERAL WATERS WASTED.
Present Methods of Utilization Leave
Much to Be Desired

A plea for more mineral spring resorts
Is made in Il report just issued by the
geological survey regarding the produc-
ton of mineral waters in 1907, during
which year the total output in the Unit
ed States was 52,O6O,J20 gallons, valued
at 1881 ,oO3. In the previous year there
were 4S,1OS,5SO gallons, valued at S.,
026,3S7. There were 5Si springs which
reported sales in 1907 against 81
springs III 1906. The net increase in
product amounted to 1851 $40 gallons, or
over per cent, but there was a loss in
the value Of the output of SG96 ISL, near
ly . per cent. This loss, however, is
more apparent than real. as the water
represented by it was largely used in the
manufacture of beverages of various
kinds, excluded from the report for 1907
Last year was the most prosperous one
in the history of the trade. The United
States" the report points out, has a eli
mate as varied as any country in Eu-
rope and much wider range of mineral
springs, but the foreign spas attract thou
sands of American visitors who find what
they cannot find at home. Our springs
lack attraction, less has been done to
beautfy the surroundings and the pres
ent methods of using the water leave
much to be desired. For a guest To drink
rs much of Il strongly minerallZcd water
as suits him, whenever he has the whim
regardless of the character of the water
his diet or his mode of living at the re
sort, is absurd
The report urges that Mt the famous
resorts the effort should be To impress
waters and the importance of rational
use, springs should be developed, and
waste and deterioration Of quality 10y eX-
cesSiye use should he prevented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

a supply of salt available whenever
the COW wants ii is necessary to main
tain a high milk yield. salt stimulates
the appetite and assists digestion and
assimilation, which increase the flow
of the fluids of the body. Sailing feeds
for dairy cows once Il week is not suf-
ficient. 1t is q good plan to keep rock
salt under shelter where the COWS can
get it at will and then feed loose salt
once week in such quantities as the
cows will eat. Loose salt may bc used
exclusively If it can be sheltered from
rain. Do not mix salt with feed. for
frequently COWS get more salt than
they need, which will reduce the flow
of milk. Cows having salt kept before
them ut all times in separate compart-
mcnts will not eat too much
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
In Cattle OF England.

Consul Joseph G. Stephens of Ply
mouth, advises that the English auth
critics are making known through tho
medium of the press the disagrceable
facts relative to tuberculosis in cows
and phthiss in human beings in that
section Of England. The relation of
the two is said to be a scientific fact
In many districts Of Devon % per cent
of the cows have tuberculosis. The
average number of deaths from con.
sumption among the people Of the sin
gle County of Devon alone exceeds 300
per annum. In one charity organiza-
ton so per cent of the children are
suffering from this dread disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
How Seeds Arc Scattered.

DR.. Howard, secretary of the Amer
lean Society for the Advancement of
Science, writing of the manner in
which seeds are carried to great dis
tances 10y birds, recitcs an experiment
of Darwin which had n curious result,
Adheriug to the leg of wounded part
ridge, Darwin found a ball Of earth,
weighing six and half ounces. From
the seeds contained in this ball he
raised thirty-two plants, belonging to
five distinct species.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Hauling Srpus.

Inquiries conducted in over LOGO
counties Of the United States by the
Department Of Agriculture indicate
that the average length Of haul Of
crops over country roads Is I'll miles
the average weight of the load 2OO-
pounds ana the average cost per mil,
25.2 cents or about 81 per load. the
figures being based On the cost Of labor.
feed, wear, etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
LncI> Of Material.

The laying of soft-shclled eggs is
caused by lack of shcll-making ma
tcrial, in the shape of crushed oyster
shells or some other form of lime. The
hens should have plenty of good grit
out a good supply of grit TO grind the
food, the natural supply being made
Quate or inferior. Rice table scraps
will make hens oyer-fat ana have a
tendency to cause hens to lay soft
shelled eggs.-FarmerS' Home Jour
nal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Wounds on Trees,

No artificial medium can be applied
to the surface of tree wound which
will induce it to heal more quickly
The activity of the healing process de
ponds upon the character and position
and the time Of the year when the
wound IS made, rather than upon pro
tective coverings, but where large
surface of heart wood is exposed it is
advisable to protect it from decay by
coat of white lead or other satisfac-
tory covering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
How tU Grow Peanuts.

Peanuts only thrive in a warm eli.
mate. The plant requires limey
mate. The plant requires limcy,
sandy loan, and yields from two
bushels Of pods planted an acre to rs
much rs 80 or 80 bushels Of pods ana
two tons Of straw. The seed is plant
ed about one inch deep in rows from
% to 36 inches apart, and from T.
to 1G inches Ia the row.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Dolphin and Flying Fish.

One day last week a ship was lying
at anchor at Boca Grande, when the
crew observed Il dolphin chasing fly
ing fish. both coming directly toward the
ship.
On nearing the vessel the flyer arose
in the air and passed over the bow, just
abaft the foremost. AS it did so, the
dolphin went under the ship and, coming
up on the other side, sprnng from the
water and caught the flying fish on 'the
fly" just as it was curving gracefully
down in its descent to the water.-Punta
Gorda Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Noah's Excuse

Capt. pritchard, of the record breaking
Mauretania, told group of Americans
on a recent voyage that sailors life
was n hard one.
1T is not 50 hard as it used TO be be-
fore the coming of steam" he said, but
it is still fearfully hard for all that. In
fact, ! never heard Of but one man who
had decent excuse for going To sea
Chcngoan.
"Noah," the captain answered. For if
the old fellow had remained on shore he
would have been drowned" New York
Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

The calf finds in fresh milk while it
is still warm with the animal heat Of
the COW, it Is said, a constituent value
not found in the milk after it is allowed
10 get cold The chemist cannot define
1t, and it cannot be restored again by
warming the milk. If every calf could
be fed its milk sweet, ana while it still
retained its animal heat, there would no
doubt be fewer cat-hammcd steers going
to the block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Is YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Burning, Painful Sores on Legs
Tortured Day and NiEht-Tried
Many Remedies to No Avail
Cured by Cuticura.

"After an attack of rheumatism,
running sores broke out on my hus-
bands legs, from below the knees to
the ankles. There are no words 20 tell
all the discomforts and great suffer
ing he had to endure night and day. He
used every kind of remedy and three
physicians treated him, one after the
other, without any good results what
ever. one day | ordered some Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolyent. He began to use them and
in three weeks all the sores were dried
up, The burning fire stopped, and the
pains became hcarable. After three
months he was quite well. can prove
this testimonial at any time. Mrs V.
V. Albert, Upper Frcnchvillc, Me, July
81. 1907"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Mix for attenuation.

cdy for rheumatism, and If followed up
1t will effect complete cure of the
very worst cases Mix one half pint
Of good whiskoy with one ounce of
Toris Compound ana add one ounce
Syrup SarsaparIIla Compound Take in
tablespoonful doses before each meal
and at bed time" The Ingredients can
be procured at any drug store and
easily mixed at home.