davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Keep a sharp lookout around the
nest boxes to be sure that insects
do not multiply there TO annoy the
hens.
Success with brooder chicks Is not
had unless they are given enough
not an excess-of the right kind of
feed and are kept exercising and con-
tented.
Clean milk Is very superior poul-
try food, but dirty milk. whether
dirt dropped into the milk or the
milk was put into filthy vessels. may
be poisonous.
When selling spring chickens. re-
member that early hatchcd pullets
make the best winter layers. But n
pullet can be haichcd SO early ih7t
the will mott like an old hen and be
as tardy sbou, beginning 10 lay.
The kind of weather In now here
when all poultry needs shade. and
young chicks cannot take care of
themselves 80 we'll In this regard
az old birds can. See tha; there !s
shade convenient to whegr they stay
most OF the time.
II is easy TO stuff lazy hcna With
feed iii they are too fat To lay.
while they might have rolled on; the
eggs all right II they had had lcas
feed and had been compelled 10 OK
ercisc in scratching II out o! litter.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
Poultry lir-~sirr. should SHOW Their
1iiryis

M~*ars Editors III The breeders
at fancy poultry ln Mississippi. and
eaiscssalIy those that arc selling asoVk
aud rsga for hatching would sl,ow
the pcunln whas they have and prove
,n them by showing their birds aud
having them do wrll In their hands
instead at advertising Smiths or
nrn@ns strain. they would do a
much better hassn~sa~ II is quality
that sells aud not cheap prices and
stnek nf unpfosca merit.
". e. TAYLOR
Jackson. Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Appear
In tho Poultry Yardso Of Our CORE. ndcnt..

Mcssra. Editors: Chicken and
turkey raiscrs are asking for advice
on FIRST one subject then another. but
all relating 10 troubles with their
feathcred animals.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Editorial Comment: X II supposed
tha, pullin. tho down over tho pois-
oncd glue when placed on the chick q
neck Ia TO keep II from being pcckcd
OF By other birds. In that case. I,
In recommended tina, that par, Of the
work bc done with care. ~ that 9th
era In tho Hock will no, poison them.
sclvca.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

believe your paper will do tho
farmers and the general public mora
good than any other paper in tho
South.-B. c. Scott. Winona. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

M"aara. Editors: Ono of my Ply
mouth Rock hens aocma aiuggiah.
doca not move around much. will
s,rc,rh her neck full length and
throw her mouth wide open. wha,
10 wrong with hcr. and wha, can I
do for her. gisc freoucn, changes
uf feed. NJ ID
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

AeA&gA. E0tsnrhs 1ntCkcn ana
turkey ratscrs are asking for advice
on FRS; one subject then another. but
all relating TO troubles with their
feathcred animals.
tsaps-s In Chickens.
Mr.. a. +. smith. of Maynardyllle.
Tenn. wants 10 know what 10 do for
gapes. as he In losing chicks from
this trouble Well. with n little care
that can be soon remediod Gapca arc
supposed 10 be caused by chicks cat
Ing the eggs of angle worms while
picking up their food from the
ground. To avoid this. feed on boards
places chicks are more mubjec, To this
trouble than on new. A heavy APP
piicaion OF air-nlaked limo 10 the
ground about tho chick coopm In
early spring will greatly loaaen the
trouble. when chicks have the
gapcs. give each affected one te~
grains OF wheat which have been
soaked In turp.ntine over night. or
do anything to cnun. them to snc-xe
or cough and they ~iil throw OF the
little WORMS thnt have hatchcd In the
throat. Removing coopa To fresh
ground will be beneficial.
Leg Weakness.
A subscriber. Staniy Co. n. c..
says he losses his chickens tpreau-
mably his old on.al every year by
some disease which Causes them t1
loose the use Of their legs and feet.
though their wings remain strong
and they are apparently healthy in
other respects. when once taken they
never survive. Has had the trouble
for the past three years
Have hardly sufficient ground to
go on. as he falls TO say whether old
or young stock. but II the former he
has been inbreeding too close. II
may be one male In this flock that ia
causing all the trouble. or possibly n
son OF the originator of the trouble.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Messrs. Editors: Please stop nd.
Have sold everything l have for sale
w. w. Boyd. West Point. Miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
RAPID TRANSIT
ROAD FOR SALE
Capital Stock to be Increased to
Half Million and Extensions
Consummated.
o'NEILL COMPANY SUES CITY.
Fight for Lower Insurance Hates
Intcrurban Busy--Junction
City News Briefs.

Ogden, June 1S-Many times during
The past week various newspapers CIR
culating in Ogden have published
stories of the reported sale of the Og-
den Rapid Transit company to the
Hartman interests. An official Of the
company denied the sale but said that
the road like anything else was for sale
either to Mr.. Hartman or any other
official or corporation who would pay
the price.
In further discussing the road. the Of
Ecial said that the ogden Rapid Tran
Sit and the Ogden & Northwestern COM
Ianios We're going to combine with d
capital stock of 100000. The North
western. which is composed of the same
stockholders as the Rapid Transit COM
pany operates the road from the city
limits to the Hot Springs, and since 1t
has been electrified the Ogden Rapid
Transit company cars run from the
city direct to the springs.
The two roads are capitalized for
100000 at the present time and tho
sale of additional stock win give the
company "A surplus with which to build
the many contemplated extensions OF
the street car line in the city and the
Hot Springs line to Brigham City, as
has been contemplated for some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
FRED ]. K|ESEL'S
HANDSOME GIFT.
Donates a $4,000 Site for the
Proposed New Ogden
High School.

Ogden, June 13.The proposition for
a new high school building for this
city has lcceived considerable encour-
agement from Fred j Kiesel and wife.
They have donated a $4,000 site on the
corner of Twenty-ifth and Monroe
avenue, 246x330 feet but the offer is
with the understanding that the people
reopen the bond issue matter, which
was recently voted down.
This generous offer was the result OF
a petition submitted to Mn Kiesel
yesterday by the Civic league commit
lee, asking him to slgu the same for
the purpose of inducing the citizens OF
Ogden to again take up the matter OF
the bond issue.
The civic league committee is COM
posed of j. :. Lewis, chairman: s. n.
Brown J, e. Carver, D. y. Spurgo. r.
NJ briggs and j. &. Nye Associated
with the committee are Mayor Brewer.
a. r. Haywood, president of the Weber
club. and members of the board Of edu-
cation At q meeting held today when
the gift was announced, all were hearth
ly in favor of reopening the bond uues-
ton and resolution was adopted ac-
cepting the offer OF Mr. and Mrs, Kesel
in the spirit IT was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
SUIT AGAINST CITY.
O'Ncill Construction Co.'S Claim Dis
putcd by City Officers.

ogden, June I3.--The case of the j.
=. O'Neill Construction company
against City Auditor Florence o. stan
ford and City Recorder Il. p. Brown
for $4,427.79 which the company claims
for work done for the city for improve
ment work.
1t Is urged by the attorneys for the
city that the action taken by the city
council in allowing She claim last year
was done under a misrepresentation AS
Judge Maginnis, attorney for the
plaintiff. expressed 1t while arguing a
motion before Dist. Judge Howell yes
terday the council didn't know what
they We're about"
The construction company's claim of
S4,42779 less a partial payment, 1t -
alleged was approved and ordered paid
by the council few days later it
was approved by former Mayor r.. NJ
Conroy. Subsequently instructions We're
given city officials to refuse payment
on the claim as mistake had been
discovered. The former mayor clairn-
ed that he had signed the minutes of
the meeting of the city council order
ing the payment of the claim, which
was not entirely approved.
The new council approved the claim
when 1t came before that body, but
Mayor Brewer disapproved the claim
and attached his veto to the measure.
II in court.
INTERURBAN GETTING IN TOWN.
Next Tuesday morning it is expected
that the railroad crossing of the BAN
berger road over the Union Pacific
at Thirty first street and Pacific
avenue viii be put in after the final ar
rangements are completed between the
representatives of the Bamberger and
the Hartman roads When this is done
It will only be few more days before
the Bamberger trains then can enter
the city. The track has been laid east
of the railroad crossing as far as Lin
coin avenue and It will only be a mat
ter of few days for the laying of the
track up Healey avenue to Washing
ton avenue, at which place will be the
temporary terminal of the interurban
road
FIGHT FOR LOWER INSURANCE
A determined fight has been taken
up by the chamber of commerce of Og-
den and number Of the Insurance
writer's of the city against the continu
ed high rates in this city which are
more than twice what they are in Salt
Lake City. The Pacific Board of I'm
derwriters through It's representa-
tive Karl Schied has done nothing dur
ing the past year toward the reducing
OF the insurance rates In Ogden and as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

A few uncailed for suits, half price.
Daniels, the tailor. 81 w. 2nd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

The yep
eo Agent 70
Wesky News E..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
Boy Stabs Anothcr-Eliason- Thomas
Engagement--New Map.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., June 12.--A =
year-old boy of Mrs. Martha Rainey
was stabbed in the arm yesterday
Afternoon by a small boy accompany
ing tho circus. The cut was quite Sc
we're but was dressed Immediately. 1t
is thought nothing serious Will result.
A large historical map of the Book
of Mormon lands and travels has just
been completed by Joel Kicks. The
map is especially adapted to the use
of students and readers of the Book
of Mormon.
Joseph II. White has instituted suit
against l. p. jacobson to recover $50
said ia be due in damages sustained
through the death of horse that died
through injuries RECEIVED while de-
PENDANT was shoeng the animal
Three DRINKS We're each fined $40
yesterday by Justice William Brang-
ham. In default of payment of the
fine they will be given 10 days at hard
labor in the city streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason an
nounoc the engagement of their daush-
ter Anna to DR.. George Thomas. The
marriage will take place the first week
in July.
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
The trial calendar was arranged by
Judge Vaughan for the June term of
the First judicial district yesterday as
follows:
June 2O--'rhe Hyrum Irrigation COM
pany VS. Wellsville Eastfield Irrigation
and Canal company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Collinston-Ezra F. Jensen, principal
Bear River City; Peter A, c. Jensen,
fourth and fifth grades; Alice Hansen.
second and third grades.
Corinne-A. L. Shaw, principal; Sara
l.. Dowse primary
Clear Creek W. r. Stevens.
South Elwood-Ada Il. Hansen, princi-
North Elwod-Olive Hall. principal
Fielding-Charles Wright, principal.
East Garland-James Kennard, princi-
North Garland-Ethel Haws, pTincipai.
PerryID; F Harding, principal
Piymouth@w. E. Hall. principal; Leo.
Roweyiile- Charles Quinn, principal;
Norma F; Justesen,, primary.
Snowville--J. $. Bingham, principal.
Thatcher-Mllton J. Thorn, principal;
Hazel Watt primary.
Tremonton-N Z. Shaw, principal.
willard. A. Ward, principal; Eliza
beth Nebeker, beginners,
The ball players living on the east
side OF Main street have challenged
the balltossers on the west side for
proceeds to go towards erecting pub
lie drinking fountain.
The First National bank has offered
to donate drinking fountain for pub
lie use TO be placed at the bank cor
ner, provided the city viii furnish
the water and put In the fountain.
BISHOP BLACKBURN HoNoRED.
Members of the Second ward NJ 1.
A. met at the Westinghouse Tuesday
evening and marched from there 10
Bisboo Thomas II. Rlackburn's resi-
dence They completely surprised the
worthy father of the ward when they
told him they had come To celebrate mis-
nfty-second birthday, 1t goes without
saying that good time was had, all
returning at late hour wishing the
bishop many happy returns OF the day,
Elder William II. Hadley OF the First
ward returned "A few days ago from a
two years mission TO England
Elder John T. Baird viii deliver
lecture In the tabernacle next Sunday
evening on the Life of the Apostle
Paul. under the auspices of the sew
entities OF the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
BRIGHAM CITY.
SELECTION OF TEACHERS.
Immense Crop of Strawbcrries-We
ding Bells Bishop Honored.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, June 12.-Strawberry
picking ana shipping is now the order
of the day, Brigham City will ship an
immense crop this season.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to the following couples;
William Tracy Gidney of Brigham
and Iretta Wells of Willard
William Allen of Rockland, Idaho,
and Ella Pllkington of Point Lookout,
Utah
The firomen met in the courthouse
lowing officers tor the ensuing year:
John Funk. chief. John b. Matthias,
taryi ID. 6. Reed, treasurer; Ephraim
Matthias, foreman hook and ladder. and
Hyrum Jensen. foreman of the hose.
The stork left pretty little baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry J., hotter last Sunday night
THE FOURTH.
Mayor Blackburn has called mass
meeting to be held at he county court
house Monday evening. June 10. to con-
slider the celebration of the Fourth of
July.
SCHOOL TEACHERS ENGAGED.
The following school teachers havo
been employed for the next school year:
Appledale-Catherine kellar
Bonita-Ella Iversen.
Brigham City--Prof. A. L. Nef prin-
cipal of high school; Prof w, Z. Day
L. X c.. teacher of high schol agrioul-
tural course: Mrs. Blanche A. Porter.
teacher of German and English high
school: Ralph Jensen seventh grade;
relia Watkins, NTH grade; Nan kewley.
beginners, Sevena Madsen, beginners;
Alice Yates. third grade; Alice Hard
ing, beginners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

July s-State VS.. Orson Burrel.
July Estate VS. Eugene Gates
July 10-State VS.. CAGE Hammer
July Invite Sewing Machine COM
pany vs.. r. A, Neuberger.
July lS-Ben Waldron VS.. Peter
Frost.
July l4-Heber f. johnson VS.. Will
liam T. Normandy.
July l5-S r. Evans ct al vs.. O. 5.
L. Railroad company.
July l6-Thomas Wand and Mary Il.
Williams Wand VS.. James w. Quayle
and r. II. Smith.
Andreas Olofson VS.. Olofson, passed
subject to being set during term.
July 17-William George VS.. Harriet
Bird, ct al.
July 2o-Anderson & Sons company
VS.. John w. Barrett; A. A. Blixt VS..
the board of home missions. ct al.
July 21-Samuel Oldham VS.. Paradise
Irrigation and Reservoir company.
State vs. Fred o. Woolf, passed for
term.
Smart Land and Live Stock COM
pany VS., NJ. S. Merriatt, passed for
term.
Abraham Smith VS.. George #, Allen,
dismissed.
Herschel Bullen VS.. Cub River Irri-
CATION company passed for term.
First National bank of Hastings,
Neb., VS.. Isaac Smith demurrer over
ruled and 10 days given in which to
answer.
Y. Yamanchi ct al VS.. r, II. Smith,
ct al, new trial granted,
c. q. Harris ct al vs. David Eccles,
case called and passed.
Cora Anderson vs. ]. c., Anderson,
demurrer overruled, defendant allowed
Is days to answer.
Martha Bindrup VS.. c. c. Bindrup,
Sr.. demurrer overruled, Is days given
to answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
RICHFIELD.
SEWER COUNTY REGISTRARS
Don Christensen Given Four Months
jail ScDtcnce--BanIS Dividend.

Special Correspondence.
Richheld, SEWER Co.. June H.
When the case OF the state OF Utah VS..
Don Christensen was called this morn
ing In the district court the defend
ant by his attorney H. n. Hayes ask
ed leave Ia withdraw his plea OF not
guilty and plead guilty to the charge
OF immortality.
The court granted the motion and
the defendant having waived the time
for passing sentence the court order
ed that he be confined In the county
jail for period of four months
COUNTY REGISTRARS.
The county commissioners have APP
pointed tho following named regis
tration officers;
Annabella. John Nordfors.
Aurora. H. a. Madsen.
Burrvile. Mrs Viola Burr.
Central. Frank Hawley.
Elsinore, Walter smith.
Glenwood. Josiah futile.
Joseph. a. n, WarenslSi.
Monroe. District No, s. Walter Jones;
District No. 9, Mrs. Magleby
Redmond, James Il. Sorensen.
Rlchheld, District No. H., John n.
Jensen; District No. y, John Ross
District No. 49, Mrs Alma j. Ence.
Sallna. District No. IA, Mrs A. II.
I'VE; District No. 10, Byron Han,
siguard, Emma Cowley
koosharem, Orson II Andersen
Venice, George Jackson.
Cove. Mrs. j. II. Levie.
DR.. j. j. STEINER. who has Just COM
pleted a post graduate course at Phil
adelphia. has rented offices In the Pet
erson Bank building and intends to
make Riehheld his headquarters.
The board of directors Of the state
or
ing today The reports showed the IN
siitution 10 be In healthy condition
and ih" regular semi annual dividend
Of four per cent was declared. The
present quarters being Inadequate On
account OF increasing business OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
CaIlfornla Delcgatlon.--The CaIIfor-

California Dclcgation--The Califor-
mia delegation to the national Repubii-
can convention Went east yesterday aft
ernoon in q special car. The delegates
wore badges OF solid gold about the
size OF double eagle. They were all
for Taft
Home from School--Afiss Margaret
Spargo has returned from Omaha.
where she has been attending school
for the past year, DIR. Walter II. Whal-
en- is home from Philadelphia for the
summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

Musical RecitaI--At the First Meth
odist church last evening the pupils of
Prof Squire Coop gave a recital which
was very largely attended.
Japanese Marriages, Ida, cashier
of the Japanese American bank on
Twenty fourth street has returned
from SAN Francisco. accompanied by
a charming bride to whom ne was mar
ried In the Episcopal church In that
city on June s. The marriage was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
PLEASANT GROVE.
cup1D's BUSY WEEK.


News Notes.
Special Correspondence,
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co. June a.
This has been cupids busy week in
this section. Martin Monson and Miss
Edith Holman, Nephl J. Wadley and
Miss Jessie Robinson Of the Manila
ward were united in holy wedlock nj
tne SAT- Lake temple "Wednesday. Mi
owen Halliday and Miss Hannah But
LOCK OF this place were married here.
The fruit crop Of this vicinity is eN-
pectcd 70 yield 10000, this is the esti-
mate of i. -. Wadley. WHO Is uuali-
lied TO make the guess. This Is very
hatteiing considering the very inclem-
ent spring.
Henry Radmel, who has attained the
ripe old axe of - years. Us not ex-
pected to survive many days
=. VIM. King. briggs has Just left for
SANFORD Colorado. He Will teach music
and art at the ncademy there.
John H.. Brown Of the I, Of T.. Left
Monday for Chicago to continue his
studies in the medical line at the Chi
cago university for the summer term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
I oday sOgden News

elimination OF courtship that started
In Japan when both were children The
bride was schooled In Toxic and com
AT Toronto, Canada. Upon returning TO
Japan she was a teacher OF the child
rem in the imperial palace, The young
couple viii make their home In Ogden
Little Child Lost--The little 3-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wal
ton, living at the corner OF Thirty
second street aud Monroe avenue, was
lost for several hours yesterday. but
was later found mile from the home.
Taken to State Prison--Trnnk Col
Inns. Bob Matlock and Frank Mcguire,
each sentenced to the state prison for
one year by Judge Howell. were taken
TO salt Lake yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
OGDEN OFFICE;
Room $40 Ecclcs Building,
ClrcuIntor. G. G. Brown. Jr.

Office phones. S9T Bell, ssB Ind.
Home Address ...26Ti Monroe
Residence phone. ......l3ll Rell
offlce open from $3.50 20 1880 a.
m,'and 4 to $50 p m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Institution. the directors have under
consideration the proposition of sccur-
or building and the matter Is to be
decided within the next 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

a result stepts are being formulated
which will eventually bring about low
er rates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-01
ITINERARY OF
THE BIG FLEET
VESSELS WILL HAVE TRAVELLED
5000 MILES BEFORE RETURN.
ING TO THIS COAST,

Washington April 80. ~CoaIjng o..
ransoments which were left TO daeter-
mine lhe final itinerary Of the Allan lc
battleship fleet, have been made pub
lie, showing that the fleet will have
crnised nearly 5000 miles before ra-
turning TO this coast, aad thtat $40 000
TONS Of coal viii BE- necessary to bring
the ships back from San Francisco
Via the route designated The leat
VIAL reach Manila from Australia nv
WAY Of Albany King Georges SQUAD.
taking no coal at sydney and Mel
bourne, but getting It's fun supply IT
Auckland New Zealand, before reach
ing these ports There viii be two
steps al Manila. whore target prac
lice will be had in November. and
man uvers in the Mediterranean win
be executed, which will necessitate
stops for coal. though no formal calls
win be made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-01
EXPLOSION CAUSED DESTRuC.
TON OF A BIG CRUISER
YESTERDAY.
So OF THE CREW SAVED
Captain of the Cruiser Among Those
Drowned-The Accident Occurred
at O'clock Yesterday
Morning.

Toxic, Japan, April 30-The Japan
2se training cruiser Matsu Shima was
sunk off Pescadcra Islands this morn
ing the accident being caused by The
explosion of proiectile
The cruisers Itsuk Shima- and Hash
date which were near by, rescued So
of the crew Of 800 carried
1t is believed that over 200 of the
officers and men. including the captain
.of the Matsu Shima We're lost
The sons of Prince Oyama, field
marshall. and Of Baron Chinda. vice
Minister of the Foreign Ohiee, are
among the cadets whom it is feared
were lest
The Matsu shima was about tha
fs1me size and carried practically the
same armament aS he United States
cruiser olympit She carried one II
inch aud eleven u inch guns The
cruiser was one Of tho older ships of
the japanese Navy and the crew nuns
h-rcd $50 officers and men.
Late adyices from Admiral Mosn-
aimtzM who was in command Of the
squadron, gives the number Of lives
lost al the sinking of the Ma'su Shl-
ma at $50, lie reports that l75 OF
The crew were saved by other cruisers.
The explosion occurred at 30 clock
this morning