davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
SMALL TWISTER.
Breaks OFF Big Trees and Lifts
Houses From Foundations.

DUNLAP, To-, June 6.-Dunlap was
visited by a small twister this evening.
Trees a foot in diameter were broken
off and small houses moved from their
foundations. A waterspout did some
damage in another part of town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
school Childrcn in n Panic,

OSHKOSH, Wis, June Elm a terrible
wind storm today the Punhouquah school
house was struck by lightning and three
ckQdren were unconscious for fifteen min
hte,\ and over one hundred were over
eonl, with fright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
STORM IN NEBRASKA.
Great Damage Done to Farm Prop
erty and Crops.

Great Damage Done to Farm Prop
erty and Crops.
OMAHA, Neb., June 6.-Reports from
Tilden, Madison county, and Kearney,
In Buffalo county, report damage from
tornado and rain.
At Tilden last night a small tornado
struck the farm house of William Damn
Ike, demolishing it and the barn. also
prostrating 100 yards of wire fence and
killing some stock. The family, con-
sisting of Mr.. Dahmke, his wife and
three small children, were in the house
and all received serious injuries
At Rfverdale, in Buffalo county, farm
ers suffered heavily Sunday night on
account of severe storm of hail and
wind. Crops were badly washed out.
and several buildings blown down.
LINCOLN, Neb., June ga violent
storm of wind and rain visited Lincoln
and vicinity shortly before o'clock this
enening. In the city the damage done was
nominal, few outbuildings being blown.
over and one house partly wrecked Re-
ports coming in tonight from country
districts south of her tell of greater loss
many barns being destroyed A number
Of persons reported injured, none seri-
Gus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
MIDNIGHT BRINGS A SOlKER
GOOD WEATHER THIS FOR TAME
DUCKS AND POND
LILIES
Showers of Yesterday Gave Way
Late Last Night to Drenching
DOwnpOur, Promising to Last All
Night.

The several showers which softened
the hot weather of the early part of yes
terday gave way to a severe downpour
of rain about IL o'clock last night, which
was accompanied by quite pronounced
drop in the temperature and some wind
The storm continued with more or less
severity until the morning, but so far as
known no damage was done beyond Civ
ing the city a hard washing down.
There was very little lightning accom-
panYing the rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
LAKE STEAMER BURNS
PASSENGER BOAT RUNNING ALONG
THE SOUTH SHORE OF LAKE
SUPERIOR
PASSENGERS ARE ALL SAVED

Had Little Time to Escape With
What Clothing They Had On-One
of the Crew Drowned While Step
ping Into Small BOat-One St.
Paul and One saltwater Man ON
Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

venture are said to be the Central Coal
and Coke company, Kansas and Texas
Coal company, Western Coal company,
and the Bolen Coal company. Mr.. Keith,
Of the Central Coal and Coke company,
says:
mo trust could be formed without the
consent of the railroads, and they would
not enter into an agreement that raised
the price of coal-their chief expense ac-
count. The roads might come in on ton
mage, but never on anything that in
creased the price %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
EXCURSION RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS.

One Fare Plus Five Dollars for the
Round Trip.
From st. Paul or Minneapolis, via the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
way the fast mail line) from Chicago
Tickets on sale June 9, 10, IL, 16, II, 10,
good returning until September 4. Full
particulars on application to local ticket
agents, w. B. Hutter, N. w. P. A, 120
Endicott Arcade, st. Paul, or F. M. By
P. A, Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

A fireman who lives in Pennsylvania town
suffered from sore mouth and tongue for year.
Doctors told him it came from his stomach and
would not get well. He concluded to try Ripans
Tabules, and says: 81 am happy to say the first
box cured my mouth and tongue, and don't know
how to praise them enough"
a. 81 an $
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
A BIG SUGAR COMBINE
THAT is THE LATEST COMBINA-
TION OF MAMMOTH PROPOR-
TIONS TALKED OF
SOMETHING IN THE RUMOR

Interests Admitted That Much
After q Conference Had Been
Held-WouId Give No Details of
the Plans of the Sugar Kings
Many Concerns Involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
GIVE WOMEN A CHANCE.

London Government Bill Accepts
Them as OfficehOIders.
LONDON, June 6-During the report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
THE MILKMAN'S ESCAPE,
Or What Happened to the Cows.
(BY carrie AIAWILLA.)

Three lone fishermen, aged 10, IL and
IS, were taken before Prosecutor Diehl
yesterday charged with extorting milk
under false pretenses. The crime is
alleged to have taken place in a pas
ture west of Jordan river. to the detri
ment of a neighboring dairyman, who
depends upon three COWS for a liveli
hood With the setting of the sun he
started for the pasture, pail in hand,
and whistling merrfly. But 10! \
ghost-like pallor overspread his fea-
lures No response to his eager eff
forts does he hear. There is no tinkling
and the tiny sprays fail to fall in time
ly cadence. In his madness he pulls
the cows tail She in turn, saws
wood. and in the distant stream the
dainty suckers flop, leaving here and
there, upon the placid water, a glee-
full rifle, as though to taunt him in
his grief.
"Ah. Agnes" he cries aloud, I'll have
thee yet" and the exuberance of his
livened soul reflects in the stool he
carries With apparent alacrity he ap-
proaches the charming holStein, kneel-
ing silently at her ankles. But again
he jumps aloft and anon the fence rail
answers-"Grant's Beehive Soap A
little bird. the willowtwit. calls softly
from the tall alfalfa, How would you
like to be the iceman?"
Hobbs submits to pauciloquy. All
about is imbued with obmutescence.
Why should not he be dumb? Who
there will gainsay him? Certainly not
the COW, nor the alfalfa. All these
thoughts pass rapidly through his
mind, and with quick step he gains
the river-bank.
But there he hesitates.
rs all LOST" he asks rs this to
be the end?" Suddenly he wraps up in
himself and once reduced to a mini
mum, a voice from out the woodland
sings:
George Gazades was my fellar.
George Gazades was true to me.
But old Bill Spibbins came one day,
Oh, give me back those jewels l prom
ised YOU
at is he cries, cit is my wife No,
1 am not went" with sudden determi-
nation.
And the suckers kept on Hopping.
The dairyman joins his wife, who
leads three infants by the hair. Be
fore the magistrate they tell piteous
tales of milking the cows to keep from
thirsting to death. and finally are gone
In the quaint homestead by the river,
a new lease has been taken on life.
The pretty wife is sanguine of success,
and has cheered her loving man on to
energy by the sweet remark of that
delightful June eve: John, we never
miss the hydrant till the COW dries up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

One of the most important discoveries
of late is the application of the right
kind of food to rebuild the lost sub
stances of the body, thrown off by the
active, nervous work of Americans.
Careful investigation by experts in
food and dietetics. has brought out the
fact that albumen, which is contained
in various foods, is acted upon by phos-
phate of potash, mot such as obtained
in drug stores, but such as is found in
certain parts of the field grains in most
minute particles. arranged in natures
laboratory, not mans.
The part of the grains containing
phosphate of potash is used in the man
ufacture of Grape-Nuts food. therefore
the active, nervous, pushing brain
worker can feed the body with food
that goes directly to the rebuilding Of
the brOken-down gray matter in the
brain, solar pleXus and nerve centers
all over the body. with the result that
the individual who refreshes and re-
builds the body with proper material
of this sort, obtains a definite result
which he can feel and know of and
which is apparent to his friends.
\ vigorous brain and nervous system
is of greater Importance to any business
man or brain-worker. than unlimited
quantities of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Commencement Exercises For Class
of 1899.
EVENT A SUCCESSFUL ONE
BIG AUDIENCE PACKED SALT
LAKE THEATRE.
Interesting Programme Given By
Graduates and Others From
Stage That Had Been Transform
ed Into a Floral Bower-Judge
Powers Eloquent Words.

College life came TO an end yester-
day for sixty-eight young graduates of
the University of Utah. when the class
Of '99 of that institution was gradu-
ated. The thirtieth annual commence
ment exercises, which formally closed
the University. were held at the Salt
Lake Theatre yesterday morning
1t was shortly after II o'clock when
the graduates filed out from the wings
of the stage and took their places,
amid thunderous applause from the
large audience. They were seated
amidst a veritable bower of flowers.
The front of the stage was decorated
with towering plants, at the back
stood marble bust OF Lincoln, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Gardiner, Mabel Pearl. Salt Lake

Gardiner, Mabel Pearl, Salt Lake
City.
Hammond. George H, Tooele.
Hansen, Elias, Spanish Fork.
Harker, Edna, Salt Lake City.
Heron, Howard Daniel, Tooele.
Horne Florence S, Salt Lake City.
Jensen. Evelyn Margaret, Oakley.
Jones, Annie F., Salt Lake City.
Jones, Gertrude. Salt Lake City.
Kerr, Andrew A, Ogden.
Kesler, Archie Bowman, Salt Lake
City.
Livingstone, Margaret, Salt Lake
City.
Manning, Nellie May, Salt Lake City.
Manning. William John, Syracuse
Matthews. Bertrand N, TaylorSVille.
Mckay. Thomas, Huntsville.
McLelland. Mollie, Salt Lake City
Mcleod. Sallie. Salt Lake City.
Moffet. Mary A. Salt Lake City.
Morgan. Florence, Salt Lake City.
Morris, George O., Salt Lake City.
Morris. Josephine, Salt Lake City.
Novel;. Minnie May. Salt Lake City.
Parry, Florence Larend, Salt Lake
City.
Peterson, Peter Charles, Ogden.
Plaisted Adeline, Salt Lake City.
Rands, Zetta. Salt Lake City.
Rogers, Ellen Aurelia, Salt Lake City.
Slater, Isabel. ogden.
Smith, Burdett, Pleasant Grove.
Soeffner, Fred Lewis, Payson.
Soule. Henry W., Hooper.
Speirs, John D., Tooele.
Stay, Mary Dot, Mill Creek.
Swenson, Edna, Salt Lake City.
Thackeray, Adeline, Croydon.
Thompson, Eva. Salt Lake City.
fowler, Richard c., Murray.
Walsh, Helena May. Salt Lake City.
Wheeler, Fannie Cordel, Salt Lake
City.
White, Mamie, Salt Lake City.
Young, Francis, Salt Lake City.
From the Kindergarten School
Morris, Katherine V, Salt Lake City
Percy, Mrs. Anna T., Salt Lake City.
The degree of bachelor of arts was
conferred upon the following gradu-
ates of the University:
Joseph Jenne Cannon, Salt Lake City
Grace Nelson, Salt Lake City.
Esther Nelson, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

a running fire of applause. The aud
fence and graduates then sang Amer
.ica." and Rev. w. Z. Maison delivered
the benediction- 81
Notes.
The decoration of the stage was done
by the junior classes, under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Moffett, and with the AID
of BILLY" Lee of the opera house stage
force.
No flowers were presented. but after
the exercises there We're two or three
baskets full of substantial gifts from
friends and relatives distributed TO
class members.
Two of the young men were not pres
ent to receive their diplomas, being out
of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
FIVE RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
PRESBYTERIAN Church the Scene of the
Exercises-Orations, Essays and
Music By Graduates.

The eighteenth annual graduating ex-
ercises of the Salt Lake Collegiate In
stitute were held last evening, in the
First Presbyterian church. The church
had been appropriately decorated with
the class colors, and the space back OF
the pulpit was filled with beautiful
palms and ported plants.
Professor Caskey, principal of me
college. presided at the exercises. AT
ter a piano solo entitled THE Mill, by
Eana HamiIl, the Rev. DIR. McNiece
offered the invocation. The first num-
Der on the programme was review OF
the life of Alexander Hamilton by Miss
Kathryn Marie Johnston. The lady
gave an interesting sketch of the life of
this great man, and paid an eloquent
tribute to his memory.
Arthur Leon Foote followed with an
Grafton on "Our Nations Opportunity,
which was well prepared and creditably
delivered Mr.. Foote traced the his
tory of the war with Spain and re-
ferred to the results and the present re-
sponsibility of the nation. He said that
the stability of a nation depended ON
the education of its subjects, and spoke
of the opportunity within our grasp
to improve the condition of those whom
the fortunes of war. had placed in our
hands.
the school, entitled Let Our Voices Be
Glad" conducted by Professor Young
of the public schools.
Will Bates Willis then delivered an
eloquent Grafton on William E Glad
stone" whom he characterized as the
greatest statesman of the century. The
speaker devoted his time TO review
of the life and works of Gladstone, and
spoke eloquently of what ne had ac-
complished for England.
THE Influence of National Songs.
was the subject of Miss Catherine T..
Bryden's address. The lady took up
the national songs of the leading coun-
tries and in beautiful language showed
what a great influence they had had in
shaping the history OF the world.
A chorus of twenty-five girls under
Professor Yeung's leadership sang
Swing Song"
Miss Mary Lamont spoke on Wo-
mans Part in War;" showing that al
though men fight the battles they are
not the only ones who show heroism in
times of war Many interesting exam
pies from history were cited to show
how women had taken an important
part in great conflicts.
Professor Caskey awarded the diplo-
mas to the graduates. and DR.. Paden
made an eloquent address, congratu-
lating the parents. teachers and gradu-
ates on the results obtained. DIR. Paden
said the diplomas were the blossoms of
school life, containing not only a testi-
monial of the past, but a promise for
the future.
After another selection from the
chorus. DR.. Paden pronounced the ben
ediction.
There were five graduates in the class
of SO as follows:
Catherine T. Dryden, Bellevue, Ida:
Kathryn Marie Johnston, Brigham;
Mary Lamont, Mendon: Arthur Leon
Foote. Nephi; VIII Bates Willis, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

Frank Pierce, member of the board
of regents, told of the plans for the new
University. He. said that active work
was TO begin upon the buildings very
soon, and that they were expected to
be ready for occupancy by the fall of
1900. He went on, following the line
Judge Powers had opened, urging that
some of the wealthy men of the state
who had taken their wealth from the
hills of Utah, be induced to give a part
for the advancement of higher educa-
ton by founding chairs at the Univer-
sity. The state would erect all the
necessary buildings, he said, for the
legislatures were always willing to do
anything where they would have some
thing to show for their money, but to
private individuals the University must
look for new professorships.
Governor Wells was scheduled for an
address, but was called to Provo on
business and was unable to be present
Diplomas Presented.
President Kingsbury. with few
words of compliment to the class, then
presented diplomas to the following
graduates of the State Norman school,:
From the State Normal School.
Barker. Frederick. North ogden.
Barker. Henry. North Ogden.
Boyce. Bessie Edith, Mill Creek.
Brockbank. Taylor, Holiday.
Bush, Virginia A, Lehi.
Clark. Lewis O.. East Waterloo.
Conover, Eva D., Three Mile Creek,
Idaho.
Dangerfield. Eta, Salt Lake City.
Davis, Lizzie Laura, Salt Lake City.
Davis. Mabel Edyth. Salt Lake City.
Davis, May, Salt Lake City.
Dixon, Jennie. Payson.
Durnell. Mamie Pearl, Salt Lake City.
Edward, Margaret Evelyn, Salt Lake
City.
Fox, Feramorz Y, Salt Lake City.
Gnrff Heber. Draper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

Upon the following the degree of
bachelor of science was conferred:
Howard Cloud Lewis. Ogden.
Rebecca E. Little, Salt Lake City.
NARROW Rich Porter, Porterville-
Seth Freeman Rigby, Farmers ward.
With normal diploma
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Alfred H Henry and the thirti-
eth annual commencement was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

sition at the Brigham Young college at
Logan He read statistics showing
what the school had accomplished dur
ing the year, and said that his best
wishes were always with it, and he
hoped to see it again resume it's work
at no distant date.
The exercises closed with song by
the college choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Pre-empted.


philadelphia North American)
Found" cried the explorer. as the
north pole hove in sight. II annex this
district in the name of my gracious
sovereign
Too late murmured a native lacon-
ically. ''All this district is under the
control of the ice trust"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Wronged,
Chicago Times-HeraId.

Chicago Times-Herald)
Mr.. ROckingham-What. Trust my
daughter in your care for life? Never
Why. to begin with. you haven't the
faintest idea of the value of money,
Young Courtleigh-I haven't, Ell? Say,
what do you think l want to marry her
for ANYWAY?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Altogether Different.

philadelphia American)
She-I wouldn't marry You if you
were worth your weight in gold.
He-But suppose l tell you / am at
the head of a trust?
She-My own. You have conquered
me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Couldn't Do Him.

tPnIIddeIpnla RecOrd.D
MY friend" remarked the philan-
thropic individual, ARE you looking for
something to do?"
Certify responded Weary Walker
but you needn't worry. You amt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
A Sudden Start.
(Cleveland Plain Deal,

cleveland Plain Dealer-)
You used to go to school with Cop
pers. the new millionaire. didn't YOU?
Il did. Fact is, gave him his first
start in life"
How"
with bent pin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
A Gold Brick.
CNew York Journal.)

CNew York Journal0
Penn-What's the plot of Scribbler's
new play?
Brushe-The whole thing is plot TO
swindle the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
A Rough Border.

(New York Journal)
Landlady's Son-Say. NAV, what is a
border ruffian2
I.andlady-That man from Chicago is
one. Just see him eat with his knife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

Earlier in the day the board of public
works held a meeting to consider the
question of finally accepting the Gull
mer-Jennings Paving company's as
phalt portion of the pavement on Mair
and First and Second South streets
under the contract of Oct. 8. 1892. City
Attorney Hall failed 10 keep his APP
pointment with the board to advise it
on the law points involved, and the
members We're veXed.
A motion offered by superintendent
Game prevailed, to request the council
for authority to employ competent le
gal advice, since the board is unable to
get service from the city attorney
In the evening the board met with
the city council committee on streets
to consider City Engineer Kelsey's
communication urging that the side
walk in front of the D. F. Walker
building be either brought 10 a grade
uniform with the connecting pavement
or that the walks be adjusted to the
permanent grade on Second South
street. Action was deferred until after
another inspection is made of the IN
safe pavement this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Not So Bad.
(Chicago Record.)

Chicago Record)
My wife is great with a pistol"
''She is?''
Yes; she fred at a burglar the other
night and hit the electric button. which
set an alarm going all over the house"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Necessity of Improving Water Sys-
TEN Is Conceded.
HILES DECISION TIES
CASE WILL BE CARRIED TO SU-
PREME COURT.
But a Plan Is Devised By the Coun-
Gil Committee By Which Water
works Extension Will Not Be De-
layed-Board of Public Works
Has Meeting.

Unknown to each other the board OF
public works and the city council conf
mittee on municipal laws, last even
ing discussed the effect OF Judge Hiies
decision as to the lawful method of per-
forming public work. and the desira-
bility of early action on projected i'm
provements to the water distribution
system. Consideration of the subject
by both bodies was to the same pur-
pose. but had the board known of the
council committees CONCLUSION II Is
probable there would have been no ac-
ton on the question.
The concensus of opinion in the board
of public works found expression in the
following resolution offered by Mr. Hale
and adopted: THAT communication
be sent to the council calling attention
to the pressing necessity of proceeding
at once with the proposed improve
ments to the waterworks system ami
with the construction of the bridge
over the Jordan, and enquiring of the
council whether its order for suspen-
sion of work was intended TO be tenn
pOrary or permanent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
W. E. Hubbard & Co.

w. Z. Hubbar q Co.
Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 w. 2nd So. Tel. sos.
"A. J. OREM & SON. MINES AND
Mining Stocks, 10 Central block.
P. j. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Effect of Decision Discussed.

Meanwhile the committee on munich
pal laws. with City Attorney Hall asso-
ciated, was discussing the effect of the
decision enioining the superintendent
of waterworks from proceeding with
the contemplated improvements TO the
system by day labor. and Councilman
Robertson's resolution directing that
the board of public works be author
lied to advertise for bids for the neces-
sary pipe. materials and labor. in har-
mony with the courts decision.
Councilmen FernStrom and Weller
raised the point that Judge Hiles' de-
cision made it very dangerous to do any
public work or repairs in any of the
municipal departments. no matter how
small. unless the board of public works
let contracts for the same. Such
condition, they thought, would invite
further injunction proceedings. and
they declared the supreme court should
pass upon the important question be-
fore any work on either of the pro-
posed improvements is resumed
Responding TO question, Attorney
Hall stated his belief that the decision
would be reversed on appeal to the
high court of the state.
The question was viewed from 4
standpoint of expediency by Council
men Callister and Diehl. They were of
the opinion that the necessity of lay
ing the new Waterman from City
creek and the betterments to the pipe
system in the eastern portion Of the
city for increased pressure were so ur-
gent that the council would be held re-
sponsible by the people for further de-
lay.
However. as a compromise it was
agreed that the committee would rec
ommend to the council that the board
of public works be directed to call for
bids for the work Of improving the
water distribution system on the lines
laid down in the decision OF Judge
Hiles, and by stipulation to test the
---. 90 .Ne f-i---.~+'0-- tho river
bridge controversy by appealing from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL.

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
bridge controversy by appealing fir
pispleased With MI. Hall.

a final adjudication on the whole n
ter in question.