davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

wOero the mems wOuIO ger flen. lie
reports his fruit almost entirely free
from curculio damage as result OF
following this simple plan.
The following simple recipe for the
preserving Of corn and string beans has
been given before In these notes, but
since corn and beans are on tap again
this season as usual 1t Is worth repeat
ing: Boil corn on ear for about fifteen
minutes until milk is set. cut and scrape
from cob and mix thoroughly with salt
at the rate of four parts corn to one
Of salt. PUT in clean scalded stone jar
and cover with cloth and plate as in
case Of sailed cucunbers. The same
recipe works with string beans. which
should be cooked unril tender and mix
ed with salt as above. One lady reader
who tried this recipe for corn last sea-
son lost her supply because she put the
salt and corn in layers instead of mix
ing before packing down.
Egg statistics for the year 1909
show that the farm value Of the egg
production Of the country was $780,
100000. while their value measured in
prices paid by the consumer was $780,
100000 This shows that the cost of
transportation. storage and selling was
$40. 600, 600. or 80 per cent of the total
amount received by the original egg
producers. The American poultrymen
might well follow the plan Of the Dan
ish farmers. who have formed asso-
Citations for the transportation. stor-
age and handling Of their eggs. SO that
they are put on the English markets
IN the freshest possible condition and
at q figure which enables them to meet
all competition. yet gives to the Dan
ish poultryman a very satisfactory
profit.
With prices for fruit land in many
sections Of the west reaching level
which makes the purchase Of 1t we'll
nigh impossible for the person of lin
tied means the writer believes that
there are districts in Wisconsin. Mich
igan, Indiana. Missouri. Arkansas. Vir-
ginia and oth<r states which might well
be Investigated by those DESTROYS Of
going into the orchard business. 1t is
true that in some OF the states men,
toned only small fruits and hardy vari-
cites of fall apples. like the Wealthy,
could be grown. but the growing OF
these fruits and marketing them in at
tractive fashion could be made very
profitable. In several Of the states
mentioned stump lands can be bought
at from $50 to $50 per acre which are
composed Of fat soils. rich in humus
and ideally suited to fruit growing. II
clearing the land of stumps is under
taken in a businesslike and effective
manner the cost Of clearing per acre
need not be excessive. Another point
in favor Of growing fruit in a number
Of the sections referred to Is the fact
TIL markets are near at hand. which
pr ,'nts transportation companies from
absorbing SO large a portion Of the gross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

There are few Of the tender white
rosse that surpass the Fran kan Drus-
II n purity Of color. fragrance or
term. In siss. too. it = an that could
b desired. Like other member Of
IL roee family Il requires for best
results Q elaysy rich soil. abundant
HAtsr and esvsrs cutting. which wiz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

r II h surprising how soon the young
calves will take to eating whole corn
and oats. A small ration fed daily IL
an excellent idea and will keep them
growing from the start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

Nine dollars seems like good deal
70 pay for mosquito netting u rro;cct
Q singie cherry tree from the birds. aud
yet when the value Of a single crop
from the tree frequently totals $50 and
the netting lasts for several seasons
The end u seen to justify the means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

The old lacy who explained the thin
ness Of her milk TO her customers by
saying It was due to scarcity Of feed
probably did not know that IL Is q well
known fact that milk quality. butter
fat content. IL rot affected at all by
feed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

The term ''dair.' Ing" Is not properly
applied to the keeping Of cows which
fail to or just barely pay their years
board bill with the proceeds realized
from the sale Of their milk and cream.
In q very true sense they should be
viewed as manure manufactures. and
the keeping Of them the fertilizer"
business.
With graham -four in the average
market costing only about dve-sev.
enths Of that asked for patent white
nours. It is not only preferable from
the standpoint OF economy. but be-
cause II possesses a larger per cent Of
protein. PHOSPHORUS and other min
eral. elements. necessary In building
bone and muscle and nerve.
Several Of the ailments to which
young calves and pigs are subject
might be lessened measurably II the
pals apd troughs from which they
drink were given an occasional scrub
bling out and scalding with hot water.
III the ailments referred to are Of
Bacterial origin. and the treatment re.
ferred TO would tend to hold these
pests In check.
Ropy milk. more often noticed In
winter than s-'n.l"r Ia the result Of
dust or nlth which gets into tho milk
after It b drawn from the COW. Il
has been shown that the trouble can
b entirely overcome BY cleaning the
cows thoroughly before each milking
and BY removing any dusty litter be-
Neath the cows. BY .straining the mIIk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

~ = OCktCA ~ IN Va A0b AAAth4s OoS 0AC
waking up TO the fact that the system
Of primary elections is very effective
means OF getting them out OF the rut
In which they have been going politi-
cally.
More and more are sensible men who
pay out money doing so by means
Of q check drawn on their account at
the bank. With the date and amount
Of the payment indicated on the check
stub. together with the service or COM
modify for which the check was given,
there Is no possibility that an account
paid In this way will have to be paid
q second time. the signature OF the one
In whose favor the check Is drawn be
ing a very effective receipt. OF course
the use of q check book presupposes q
bank account. which Is another good
thing for u fellow to have ut his dis
posal.
We usually think of conservation Of
resources In connection with forest.
water powers. ETC.. yet there Is more
modest way In which the principle can
be applied by the individual in his
everyday work. Many a housewife
in doing her sweeping and some other
forms Of work expends much more en-
ergy than il really necessary. while
In hoeing many q man uses more
force than he needs to do the work in
hand. and especially Is this true II his
hoe Ia dull. Where one Is at q Job
but a few minutes the question Of an
expenditure OF extra force Is not so
vital. but where his labor extends over
hours the matter becomes one Of real
importance.
An interesting fact has been noted
BY many an orchardist the past few
months, and that Is the purple color
which was early taken on by so many
varieties of apples which are a pure
green or yellow at harvest. The
writer has noted the same tendency on
bis own ranch in the case Of the New
town Pippin. Yellow Transparent and
White Winter Pearmain. The coloring
referred to seems to have been caused
by cool nights. followed by warm days.
and those who have made a careful
study Of the coloring referred to as
sert that the purple color not only en-
ables the small apples to Withstand
more degrees Of cold than fruit not
co.orcd. but that It more readily alb
serbs the heat of the sun. resulting In
better growth and larger size.
The introduction Of some Of the Eu-
ropean pheasants into certain sections
Of this country adjacent to agricul.
tural land does not seem to be proving
an unmixed boon. We noted recently
the case Of an Indiana farmer who re-
ported that the pheasants got so tame
that they came into his feed yards and
not only scrapped with but licked his
ROSTERS and turkey gobblers. the flock
Of pheasants eating the grain scattered
for the tame fowls. In some sections
Of New York these birds have grown
% numerous that they raid the truck
gardens. diggin: up newly set cabbage
plants. eat newly sprouted corn and
peck holes in cucumbers and musk
melons 1t Is true the pheasants con-
sumo some weed seeds and a few po-
tato bugs. but 1t seems to be the ver-
dict Of those who have seen most of
the birds that they do more harm than
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
WORST FLOODS YET
IN IDAHO'S HISTORY
All Tributaries Of the Snake River
Rising and Are Raging Torrents
To-day.

Boise. Ida. March 2-The valleys Of
Idaho from the hcaduaters of the
Snake 90 the Oregon lime. and from the
Owyhoo To the stricken Occur d'Alcnc
district are being swept today by the
most disastrous floods in the history or
the state. An tributaries Of the Snake
rNcr are torrents and the Snake itself
is higher than ever known before. Fear
is expressed for tho safety of cine great
irrigation dams a. Minidoia AMI NIL
ncr although as yet they have shown
no signs of weakening.
All traffic is 3t "a st1ndstin and pis-
seugors of six tr1us0outueutai trains
are marooned at various points along
the oreson Short Line. Large sections
of track are washed out and 10 viii d.
several more days before the trains can
ue moved. lu the meantime H1Iso and
other cities of western Idaho are with
out mail service or outside connections
of amy kind except boz wire Two labor.
ers were drowned az King vain last
night while attempting Co save tine sus-
pension bridge over the Snake river.
The situation az caldwell and Nampa
is much improved. the waters OF Indian
creek having rcCeded, but both towns
are Ioft in Cd sorry plight The greatest
damage I'm southern Idaho has been 90
the irrigation works. especially those
under course Of construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
Four Discharged Police Officers
Now Prepared to Tell
On Superiors.
SENSATIONS ARE PROMISED
n l. Planned Ia Place With Mayor
Md Council Formal Demand for
Further Investigation.

Demanding am investigation ~ the
entire police department Patrolmen
CIourh. Price. Harris and Rhoadcs.
who were dismissed by chief Barlow
Monday Tor collecting money from
women for permission 20 operate ON
their beats" refused Co sign in the
dlsmi sal column OF the city pay roll
this morning Tho signature is re-
quired to remove them from the pay
rou and upon their refusal their status
is undecided.
n the investigation is ordered. which
seems but likely. and friends OF the
discharged men say that II Is but just
more rottcuness viii Doe revealed 300
the police department than can Wen
De believed without proof say those
moving for the investigation That
the Investigation viii hit some of the
men higher up" is predicted. IN,
reinstatement of the men is sought by
their friends Ou the ground that the
men were doing only that which they
claim tu De- "a common practise among
many members OF the police depart
mont including, according 90 their
catalogue, several of those az the top.
Just where the plan FOR the inves-
ugati0n originated win not De revealed
by those seeking ii. II is certain that
IL did not originate with Chief Bar
low OF with George Sheets. the real
chief, who Is on the roster as chief Of
detectives. ~ is also quite certain that
Mayor Brausford did not take amy
steps In this direction. The mayor
has known the condition existing In
the police department for some time,
lonC before he met the men OF the
force at headquarters and told them
that grating must stop.
II is planned 20 place with the mayor
and the council "a formal demand for a
thorough Investigation Or the depart
uent Those behind the movement are
confident that the investigation viii
be ordered. declaring that N the mayor
and the council refuse 90 grant IL. IL
Will Dee proof conclusive that the ad-
minisfration is afraid 90 have the pub
ic know the truth about the depart
ment when the examination o. once
under way O. state Of affairs that win
Dee az once shocking and revolving may
be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
Holds Postal Banks Within the
Province of Congress. Under
The Constitution.
POINTS IN THEIR FAVOR
Enumeratcs Many, All for the Beneht
OF the People and Banks
Generally.

Washington. u. g.. March 2.-Seua-
tor sutherland addressed the senate
tsIs afternoon IN support Of the postal
savings bank bil He held that it Us
clearly within the province OF CON
gress under the Constitution, 20 pro-
vide for banks under control Of the
postofice department and quoted
Alexander Hamilton TO the effect that
1.-THE power Co create carries with it
the power to preserve. The latter is
the corouary 10 the former"
He also pointed out that Congress
under the constitutional provision
granting the right TO regulate COM
merce has entered into great works in
the Improvement Of rivers and harbors
and many other public works only in
directly affecting commerce.
The senator's principal points ln sup
port of his proposed law are.
1T viii afford banking facilities IN
sparsely settled localities
Many people are afraid OF banks
but have confidence IN the postofhce
In panic times money Withdrawn
from banks wl be deposited I'm the
postofnces instead Of being boarded.
1T will encourage habits of thrift and
encourage patriotism and personal loy-
altv by giving the depositor a vital in
tcrest IN the welfare Of general govern
meut.
III viii discourage Socialism by pro
noting indivdualism.
Instead Of hurting banks. 10 will help
them. because the government sets
an object lesson OF confidence by de-
posting In banks which would not be
lost on the people
"It will restore 20 circulation vast
sums now i'm hiding and prevent further
aums being boarded in time OF panic,
INNS promoting the circulation Of cur
rcncv ami facilitating trade by keeping
am adequate supply OF such currency
in circulation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
Organized Labor in Philadelphia
Making Arrangements to Obey
Central Labor Union Order.
is NO GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Indications Are Decree VIII Not be
Unanimously Complied With
Much Pressure ON Company.

Philadelphia, March AS the time
draws nearer for the general SYM
pathetic strike OF all organized labor
iu support Of the trolley men the pres
sure being brought 90 bear on tho
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
TO submit the question at issue TO
arbitration Is becoming stronger
The menace of a general strike and
the consequent prostration OF nearly
an lines Of industry has stirred up
business men and large employers Of
labor and the efforts made yesterday
20 have the company accep arbitra-
ton in some form were renewed today
with yigor
Both branches of the city councils
meet tomorrow afternoon and some
action by the political organization I'm
power Is not unexpected.
While the efforts 90 bring about
peace are being made, organized
labor is going ahead with its arrange
ments to carry out the general strike
order of the Central Labor union.
Some Of the unions, however. are
not enthusiastic in the calling out Of
the sympathetic strike because Of
trade agreements and the Indications
at present are that the general strike
order will not be unanimously obey
cd
Today the Rapid Transit company
has more cars In service than yester-
DAY. The public too. Is patronizing the
cars In increasing numbers. violence
for the present at least has practical
ly disappeared but the city remains
heavily policed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
ROOSEVELT PARTY
NOT OUT OF DANGER
Capt. Fritz Duquesno of East Africa
Fears Every Member Has Virus
OF sleeping Sickness I'm Veins.

Washington, March Capt Fritz
Duquesme Of East Africa, lion hunter
and Boer fighter. az one time consider
ed by former President Roosevelt 20
head his African expedition, expressed
fear here yesterday that Mr. Roosevelt
and members Of his party have not
escaped infection from the sleeping
sickness. Capt Duquesne said that tbs
subtle poisons OF the infectious African
regions were ia the blood Of the mem
bers Of the Roosevelt party unless they
miracuiously escaped infection, and
that they would manifest themselves
before the party reached Europe.
1t Is highly probable said the Zap
tain. that every member OF the Roosc-
volt party now has the virus Of the
sleeping sickness I'm his veins. it may
not develop until they reach Europe
or even America The sleeping sick
ness sometimes is not manifested IN
the person for several months after the
Infection occurs. It Is wen nigh in
credible that the Roosevelt party pass
ing through SO many Of the sickness
zones. has escaped infection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
JONES GETS HIS MAN.
sheriff From Wyoming Departs In
Haste and Outwits Pursuers.

sheriff Jones Of Evanston Wyo. has
probably won iu his running fight for
the possession of George Thomas want
cd IN the Wyoming town for the
ombezzlemeut of funds from the dairy
company by whom he was employed.
Thomas was arrested by Sheriff sharp
here Tor the Wyoming officers and
sheriff Jones came down 20 get him.
lie started for Wyoming with his
prisoner but was intercepted al Ogden
aud served with a writ Of habeas cor
pus. Jones gave up his man and re-
turned To- Wyoming. where he armed
himself with new papers and returned
Co this city
Armed with the new papers. Jones
started out 90 hunt up Thomas. He
found him Monday afternoon and took
him To- the cullen hotel where ho
stayed over night and left Tuesday
morning with him for wyoming Tie
beat it, with all speed for the state
line, anticipating. probably. what was
to- follow. Missing Thomas the per
sons with whom be was acquainted
here. began To- look around for him.
They called up his attorneys here and
they began an Investigation. They
found that he bad been taken away
Again "a writ Of hebBas corpus was
sought but it was too late. for when
service might have been made the man
was beyond the jurisdiction OF the
Utah courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
LONG TRIP TO SAVE
INJURED GIRL S LIFE
Little Dora Martin With a Fractured
skull Brought in From
Castle Valley.

Bruised and bleeding from q cash in
the head half the size OF mans
hand. writhing and mutterins incoher-
emily. little Dora Martin, daughter Of
Matt Martin OF Castle valley, was
found a couple OF days ago ON the rocks
in a lonely ravine some distance from
the ranch house at that place her
horse standing by. Is having apparently
stumbled and thrown the girl upon the
rocks
THE child is now bing at Che Groves
l.. -. =. hospital, having just under
gone "a successful operation 90 the
hands of Dr. George i. Harding The
remaining gravel was washed out and
five pieces ~ the skull were either
raised from the brain. or entirely re-
moved The indeuture WIS 500 large
and deep "a Childs hand could nave
been placed in 70. Tho effects of the
crushing fan was Co interfere material
ly with the speech nf the child, ANA
she could not remember how DC "l
happened. Now her speech is return
ing TO her. and she Is IN fair way Co
recovery.
The child nine years old. took one
of tho horses on 90 the creek tl water.
she failed 10 return, and at o'clock
I'm the afternoon her parents won't 10
search Of her They saw the horse
standing near the water. Boo 90 deep
ravinc some distance from the house,
and on closer examination discovered
the child lying on the rocks below iu
"a semi-Cuuscious condition.
At once volunteer was sent to
Moab. 20 miles away, FOR Che doctor
Reaching there after Ions. hard ride.
Doctor Williams was found. All d."
had was am old work horse. and with
that he started for the bedside of the
dying child. Soon the old horse showed
signs Of fatigue aud progress was
slow. entirely too slow FOR the mes
senger who felt that every moment was
precious So he got behind and kept
whipping the Doctors horse along, in
this way they covered several miles az
"a pretty lively gait. When they finally
reached the Martin ranch. the doctor
was almost as near an in as his old
horse. and DC called loudly for some
thing stronger than water
Before he was able to commence his
professional duties he must have
stimuleut, and he got 1t.
The child was still alive. The sand
and dirt was washed from tho wound
and the little sufferer made as COM
Portable as possible. The parents,
hoping TO save the life Of their girl.
NJ once embarked on the hftv miles
stage ride 20 the nearest railroad sta
ton. from there $50 miles further 20
the hospital at salt Lake. Here they
arrived and now every indication is
that the child viii not only I've. but
be restored to her speech, and in
few weeks be her own self again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02

Later he saw men carrying women
and children from the partially
buried coaches which had been car
ried down the side OF the gulch. He
thought eight women and children
were carried out while he looked on.
Some Of them moaned and he knew
they were living Bailets moved his
family back into the tunnel for safety.
Ballots hotel, the saloon 10 the east
Of Il. and the store on the west we're
untouched. The little railroad station
just west OF the store was swept away
by the edge Of the avalanche which
had grazed the huddled houses and
wrcaNed It's fury on the trains stand
ing directly IN its path.
Messages of the disaster were sent TO
Everett and relief trains bearing ply
sicians. nurses. were made up and
sent out at once.
owing 10 previous slides which have
blocked the road and swept away pur-
lions OF the track the rescue trains
can get no farther than Scenic, whcnce
the rescuers have TO make their way on
foot over the snow. Another train pear
ing wrecking equipment ana carrying
undertakes and more workers left
Everett late last night. A third train,
carrying workmen and provisions
enough 20 last 500 persons 10 days was
sent east this morning. Communiga-
ton with Scenic is interrupted by
slides and Il is difficult to get complete
details OF the disaster.
The names Of all the passengers Nhl
were caught in the avalanche are not
known here Men who tired of the de-
Law ln the mountains and walked oar
to Slxykomlsh say that "a travellers re
malned az wellington Monday night.
only 40 or these slept on the tram, Inc
others staying at the railroad hotel ana
nearby cottages
PASSENGERS on TRAIN.
Among tine passengers who were on
the train are the following.
James MCMcny. A g. Mailer X. u
Bethel. George J.. Davis, Charles ).
EItlnge. - Davis and child. an OF seat
tie. Mr. aud Mrs. Beck and three emil
dren. PIeasanton, cal, Mrs. N. A. Gov
ington. olympia, wash; Mrs, William
St9rrett and three children, Victoria,
b. e.: l.. l. johnson, "a stockman or
trinidad. Colo Coyn, Everett
wash: Alexander Chisholm, Rossland'
Il g.: John Mackie. Moyie, B. g.: q.
Heron. Vancouver, r. o.; Mr.. and MIS-.
William May. Chemaimus, u. O. heN
A Thompson, Bellingham, Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-02
OLD TRINITY CHIMES
RINGER is DEAD

New York. March ALBERT Meis-
lain. for half "a century ringer OF the
chimes OF Old Trinity church here. is
dead at his home in Madison, y. ].
This morning the historic bells were
toiled for the bell-ringer.
Meisiahn was born I'm the shadow 90
the Ola Trinity spire, GO years ago.
A. lad me delighted TO climb the bell
fry and help the Old bell-riuger at his
task Then, when only ~ years old.
he was Officially appointed assistant
Dell-ringer.
Among the occasions on which Meis-
lain made the bells ring out were the
unwilling OF the statue OF Liberty. the
opening OF the Brooklyn bridge. Queen
Nictoria's diamond jubilee. the home
coming OF Dewey ana the departure
OF Roosevelt.