davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
Direct Route
to Chicago
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND
NORTH WESTERN LINE

NO change Of cars. Faster than
any Other route. "The Overland
Limited" equipped NTH Palace
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars,
meals "a Ia CARTE" icdres SAT-
Lake az ZOO every morning. Thh
train has Buffet Smoking dndLibfary
Cars (pifh bdfbcr) and Free Rceinlne
Chair Cars. The atlantic Etpfcii
leaves SAT- Lake every cpcning at
6.fOp. m. For tickets and rcserrl.
iions apply 70 ticket agents, or ai.
dress c. 4. Walker, Gen. Agcni chi.
cdgo 9 Norfh.Wcsiern R'y, 200 S.
Main 81, Sah Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Can and examine Morris a Sons
Monumental stook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Morris for Nantes. Crates, Tiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

be workers Of the womcn's
D Temperance union expect prt
bits FROM their ninth annual y
Ich assemblies for the nrnt n
Die Congregational church on
afternoon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The Deed IL Done.

Next morning I was up at a very
early hour. helping to clean plates.
knives and 50 on. in preparation for the
arrival Of the Car. Oristovitch kept
me in the pantry. and did not allow
any OF the crew TO see me, unless when
il was absolutely necessary.
About II in the forenoon a bakers
nan. clad in fiour-strewn clothes. aud
carrying on his head n board covered
with freshly baked loayes, passed the
scEtry az the head Of the stairs leading
10 the upper deck and made his way
TO the pantry in which ! was working.
Al the same moment the head steward
came In.
A word or TIVE passed between the
two and the newcomer hastily
threw of his clothes. and began 10 put
on a suit similar to that ! was wearing.
Sir" said OrstoyItch turning TO me.
'-rhis il the true Beltof. your double.
As yon see. be bears a general resem-
blace 10 YOU. and il is not NJ all likely
that n Of the officers viii trouble
themselves about the appearance Of the
unier-stewarls. as several additional
ones are engaged just now / am sor-
nv To say that you must be a prisoner
here during the trip. and when there is
a roll call you must b. good enough TO
step In here-indicaiing a dark cup
board In one erner lit was absolute
Nv necessary that Reltoff should be- en-
board, as there may lac a muster Of the
crew az any time. say. Immediately af-
ter you are gone. and we must be pre-
iared for IL"
Then must stay quietly here and
60 on with my work until | am called
upon 70 act:' said l.
Exactly. But ! viii be a gTeaf deal
with you. ard | viii tell you how
things are gpiny. His Majesty comes
on board this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and we sail Immediately. The taErsi
giReer told me 80 himself"
Half~ccncealiny myself behind the
door OF the passage into whlcas the
pantry Goor opened. ! caught q sight Of
the Gar 81 All the Russias a. he
walked down IA broad aveEue-it was
mere Ike n street than a passage on
beard ship-that led from the front OF
the great staircase 10 his prsrsfe
APARTMENTS. The strains OF the Nus
sian National Hymn were brzyed and
btizzcd into every cDrner OF the great
steamer by the ships land. stationed
somewhere on the maiff deck. and the
members OF His Mafstys suite ar
lrayed in brilliant uniforrDs- mayeh4a
after him.
TIE next week WAS for noe a time Of
discomfort 50 great Is 10 amount 70
positive misery 1 was kept q xsoxe
prisoner kn the Fantry. with 1s<saaI l.
bor for rny only ~oesprssfsen- Nvrer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

Corcoran Art Gallery. Rugkin. N.
great artist.placed Mrs Cooper a. On.
OF the greatest sculptors and paintsu
OF this century. Mrs. Cooper Is an a..
dent friend of Pe-ru-ra and in a letter
dated January &c, written from Wash
ington says the following: Il tass
pleasure in recommending Pe-su-na
for eatarrh and Ia grippe / have al.
fered for months and after the use a,
one bottle OF Pe-rn-na am eatirely
week.-Mrs.. NJ C. Cooper.
Send for a free book on catarrh en.
titled Health and Beauty This hcos
il written especially for women. ard
viii be found 10 be OF great value to
every woman. Address DR.. Hartman.
Columbus, o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16


AT the meeting Of the Kansas Etsts
Board OF Agriculture. John A. Craig.
professor Of animal h9sbancry In low
Agricultural GGSiisse delivered An ad-
dess on the sheep that breeders and
feeders should handle. In part he
said:
In Judging Of the good and bad
qualities In pure bred sheep in the
breeding classes. the subject OF breed
tyne should receive careful consider
alton. While il has q bearing on the
judging OF all classes OF pare bred
stock, yet IL Is OF double Importance
In the pure bred classes OF sheep
The type that has been Characters
tic Of each breed has arisen from a va
riety OF causes. in all instances the
breeders skill in selecting and mating
has been a controlling factor, White
other influences have more or less as
sisted. In some instances. the fune-
ton OF the animal or the work IL Is
called upon 10 do has had a strong in
fEence. This is evident in the Instance
Of the running horse. the trotting
horse ard the dairy COW, where the
form or the type has developed from
the function. i other instances TIE
environment has aided nan in his
work OF selection and This is notably
true OF sheep. The adaptability OF
sheep for different attitudes Of land en-
sbles Us 10 divide them into lowland
breeds. upland or down breeds and
mountain breeds. and it is CONNECTED
with the subject o; breed type, for the
environment Of such lands develops the
type that does the best upon them The
lowland breeds are large, square and
strong framed. and heavy producers OF
wool and mutton; the down breeds are
smaller. but rounder and more CON-
pact with fleece, frame and mutton o.
better quality. Tie mountain breeds
must have more yigor and agility than
these previously mentioned TO earn
subsistence under roEghsr conditions.
SO that the possession Of . rugged con-
stitution, active disposition, with
strozg limbs and muscles are o. %
importance than the other features
that are characteristics OF other types
Nan seeks 10 sX lie type that BE has
found characteristics O. the breeds. by
~siaborE1ing scales @ points represent
lZg The features Ct ire types desired.
and toward the production OF these
Ideal Y al breeders bend their en-
Hrgleg.
The type q breed having been de-
rlcsd upen by al the breeders. II
should be he ain o. the breeders and
the judges 10 recognize IL. for aside
from En acknowledgment OF the wishes
u the breeders II is q point of direct
vane 70 DO 50. When a breed has been
uniformly bred 10 q type for a period
u 20 years q 50 the type has become
30 nzea that II is uniformly transmit
ted Two OF the most powerful fac
tors aiding THE fixing o. the type OF a
breed are the breeders seeking TO pro-
cDcs the animal Of ideal type as repre-
Eenieo by the scale OF points and the
judges conforming 10 IL In the show
ring The result Is Of value TO the
breeding interests. as IL assists in max
Ing the breeds prepotent or able 10
transmit their characteristics with Q
greater degree Of certainty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

and particulars a. 70 bow 90 secure 80 acIes.
best AeesfSrusfng lad on the ContlnoaI,- a
seczred o0 ap,ifcsffoa 20 the Saper nteaon1s
Immigration. Ottawa Canada. o. the unoersse. Psx
SPECIALLY Conducted excursions VIII rste Ia
c. The first and th.r1 Wednesdays 81 csen .~rst
and SPECIALLY low rates en- AL lines Of rh.e .rlsx
ins - Pal, are being quoted for excnr-9 So
kAfcheH.a and Alberta ". Il. Raxess' I1
Con eGnrreni Agent. wkierto~n. ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

The Nest YAssss s-euIps,~.
worids Essirsiy Cared BY P%r.
Mrs y c. Cooper Of the Roy., =,
Ehsiana. h !,
dosbtediy one Of the grea,est ~
sculptors. She has modelled .,..'as
hall the nobility Of England
now In Washington making hn.,s .
distinguished Americans. Mrs Co..
has just completed a bust OF Mrs d,
Va Lockwood. which is now il =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
HAVE Cal

HAVE Cal.
q. and that the Il
Flved was a disloca
Pr blade and the do,
pat he must rest
lys."
Mr. p. could not
mat had been told
Elnking habits, and
y Sidney Stanton
aging a trick on !
Rnnrm the truth OF
Pfy, Mr.. p. the 8,
tlehed a junior cler
mich Stanton boa
frucular instruction
essage with which
be delivered secon
Panton Inc deliver
so he did. A
10 his o he W
fanton reclining nj
Pun arms thrown
iow, his fingers ID
ner' resting across
ln was nearing tn,
part of the Z
Eerk was given to d
make every effoi
saturday. If va
[m Tor taking orde
can take the
ssnicr. and the ca
the counter"
"a Question whic
his messen
was: TO what 4
reply to that
Prted to be promp
the ring Q
Fortunately Ii ha,
aeathkneIl OF
octWenn the,
ers was ample Il
uulries as to the
'snent. He has
NJ. but as
whose names
be some-Rh
distinctly pro]
.aued n very clio
eer. Mr. p !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

BY Sidney

.fropyrighted, 1899, 81
It was into a larg|
fitted retail grocery
~splendent with mi
|Aected he dazzling
from many suspend
that a young man.,
age, entered in reply
ment for a first ella
| The store was stu
quarter OF a
land as the %proprieto
las a man of unswer'
|tuated IN MS ueaiihs1
titan principle, and
years experier
both sides of the All
lar was considered n
|for any young man 70
Standing near the
Imam entered, Mr.. 4
asking what he could
of doing for him, VIII
removed his ha. an
smile which seemed
land in tone of voice
evidence Of refineme
called. sir, In reply |
ment for a 'frst-cla
Being questioned a
Served, or was serv
satisfactorily, Mr.. r.
Impressed by the you
and n that, w
Preferences as to cf
|or both, he at once
ENTER upon his new
ginning Of the follow
Promptly at the he
hey Stanton was at !
sprang into favor v
warmly congratulate
last he had found VIII
been seeking--a you
buick In his every n
hugh salesman and \
BIS natural as 1t was
indeed, his beau i'd
hand.
It was not long,
kind 90 friend viii
hat Stanton was add
md that he had los
bltaation by it. But
ence to Mr.. p. Hill
hat he had found in
bf superior ability, q
vas well satisfied w
even if the story we
here have another {
10 retrieve his chara
Nothing was said
his, and he had prd
persuaded himself I'd
2. knew absolutely
He had held his 7
)lx months, TO the n
action of his emp
%norning a telephone
dr. p, stating that
ras unable to come
Eount Of an injury su
rom the street car ii
Fight; the roads w
|ondition after the I'D
Pc he had fallen"
About two hours Il
elf t%elephoned, stat
just returned from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

10 the door, and he laid his hand on my
arm
Without a word we proceeded 10 the
end OF the passage. Oristovitch
peered around the corner. TO make sure
that the coast was clear. and then mo
tened for me 10 proceed
stepped out boldly. for I knew the
direction in which the Cars aDarr-
mem lay. Al the entrance TO the
passage which led 20 them were q
couple Of seatric<. They brought their
rifles 10 The present and / felt an in
sane Inclination 10 laugh as I returned
their salute.
Several doors oTered Orf q this pas
sage. ard I hesitafed a moment. 7
looked around for the stewart but be
vas cone Then ! noticed thar the
door 81 one rDOEn was open and | I'M
drrsfood that this was the one Orisyo-
witch had Intended me 10 occupy I
went IN and closed the door behind
Bne.
The apartment Was rocTny and. OF
evezse. icEur5Onsly furnished. The
eltwfrlr hshr was rurLed down and the
oihy Azhs was a faint glow that came
from "a SHADED taper on a stand. In
t'ne sT1sDer Was 4 standing hedsfead.
The curtains wers drawn l ssent On
- H. pulled sside one Of them. and
J,etg.ed an A figure, dressed exactly ~
~ss dressed, lsy fiere-lay 50 stu
fisaf The fancy came into my head that
To- Atfo<rat wa~ desd. and that I was
cHse % MS s~nur1errs. a stiyered ana
afNygxs1 tse eurtafn-
s1s - csssssue6-,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
MoNSd Him.

The Police Reporter-They say Pen.
butts story brought tears Il the eya
OF the city editor.
The Copy Reader-Yes: and grosrs
and oaths--Philadelphia North Amer
can.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

That's a swell hat you are wearing
said the city editor.
Just look what a swell bead it .
on" answered the our reporter. IN
thOughtless haste.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

Iaryrnan's Dirty Miik-some ono
has fttingly said: AS the strength az
. chain Is governed by its weakest
Ink. so the quality Of creamery out
ter Is governed BY the dirtiesf MN
sent to the rat" II IL admitted hat
The most serious drawback 10 the
creamery Is that II matters not hov
skilifui or how careful the mansear
may Be. be y at the mercy a -
iazlest. dtrtiest ana most carelsa. ~
Ills milk 8appiieya-Ex
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

Allen Park. IN an address TO swine
breeders. said: A breeders reputation
is an important factor with his busi-
ness In one sense Of the word IT Is
the whole success of his business. On
the other hand a breeders reputation
Is the cause Of the failure OF his bust
ness. For a breeder 10 have a reputa-
ton beyond reproach is one Of the
main pathways TO success: for in this
day and time whenever he has q call
for trade, whether il be from his news
paper "ad." his sale catalogue. his
friend or what not, the Ques-
ton Is most invariably asked
by almost every ore who contemplates
buying and who hears Of the breeder
that has what he wants: viii II Re q
credit TO me TO buy from said breeder!
Can / improve by buying such, Or.
in other words, what SORT OF q repgtA-
ton has the breeder mentioned, Has
with a credit to them and himself as
well, II so, / viii trouble myself to
negotiate some with him. IL not I
will pass him by. And very often Il
Is thought. II not spoken. that any a
buying not only wants TO bay an in
dividual in individuality and breeding
a credit TO him, but wants 10 buy from
some one that will also be a credit to
him. Fer a breeders reputation TO be
other than a credit to him will most
assuredly lead to q failure Of his bust
ness-that is. a failure to what il might
be had his reputation been otherwise.
A breeder with such q reputation may
prosper for a while. but. like murder.
will out And he then wonders Why
he does not prosper like he used to.
Consequently be says there Is nothing
In the hog business. Hogs are going
down." etc. The fact is his lack of
= good reputation has caused him to
fail IN the business. II is q fact that
I have attended a sale where / sat upon
the seats and thought l might buy
sor- hogs ! wanted Of such breeding
ratalogued for the sale and oil such
individuality as saw sell: but knowing
the reputation Of the breeder making
the sale ] could do nothing mors than
look on with suspicion. never Inasing
q bid and fearing that IL / bought any
thing II would Tot be OF such breeding
as caialogned. that ! would not get my
papers TO the animal bought. and II II
proved a non-bTeeder could not get
him TO stick TO his guarantee regarding
same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

Take Laxative B-ono Quinire Tables Al
druggists refund the money IL il fails 70 can
&c Tie genuine has l. b C. OF essh tsh.s:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

@. r. Bolter has a great deal of
inventive talent, which he has
been using to good advantage.
He has patented a wagon brake
that for simplicity and effectiven-
ess, is the best we have ever seen.
1t will stop a wheel not when it
is new, only but when it is old as
we'll. 1t is adjustable and the
pressure upon the wheel can be
increased or diminished as may
be needed. Every one knows
that the brake used in compare
lively level country. will not
answer for q ii ~ or noun
famous one. But by means OF a
strong spiral or coil spring adj
justed by set screw, the Bo'ter
brake 10 adjusted in a short time
to grades OF any degree of steep
ness. It is decided improve
ment owe. all other brakes.-Ob-
server.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

The LESSONS of the American tin
trust shows more clearly than is
shown through any other industry
the absolute Independence of the
two huge Industrial fads, the pro-
tective tariff If we are ever to
bring the trusts under public con.
troll we must begin serious opera
tions by uprooting the entire pro-
tectionist system, which is at once
their origin and bulwark.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

And now the administration or
gans de clare that "the question. to-
da6 is not who began the firing in
the Philippines, but whoshall end
it, and in what way?' This is a
frank admission tn at it all resolves
itself into q question of territorial
conquest without stopping to con-
slider the rights of the people Of
the archipelago, and it is the
equivalent of confet sion that the
American troops started the war
under orders from Washington in
the face of an official report that
the FiliPipos did not want war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

j. E. Stout of Glenwood. mem-
Der of the 51st Iowa, is in the VAL
ley, the guest of his uncle, j. T.
Miller. He says he has all the
soldier life he wants in the Philip
pine country, as he was in four
teen battles while in that country.
He is a very good conversationalist
and it is very interesting to hear
him tell of his experience in that
far away country. He says that
the soldiers, almost to a man be-
ieve that General Otis is prolong-
ing the war in the Philippines in
order to make all he can out of it.
He thinks that If the administra-
ton would put General Lawton or
General Wheeler in command in
that country the war would be
ended in q few months. He says
that the American army would
surround bunch of Fillipinos
and have them where they could
capture. the whole outfit, when an
order would come from Otis to fall
back, thus giving the Filipino
army chance to escape. He says
that work of that kind caused the
Americans to feel that General
Otis did. not want to capture the
insurgept army. He says
every ioldier that goes to the
Philippines has to go through a
siegeI Of the malarial fever before
they become acclimated. He don't
believe that country will
ever be settled by Americana, as
the climate is simply horrible and
not fit for an American. Mr.. Stout
will remain in the Valley several
days the guest of Mr.. Miller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Petition Congress to Dispose
OF tho Sioux City 81
Pacific.

Thinking 1t s.u,,,,. b. leneti";ai u.
their b sinaSs interests. ti.4 i,,,sl,,ess
men an ess'4 clally th+ wholesalers at
Sioux City, Ii vs. :,::, u. she w,,k ~;
obtaining an esrr,..,- ION pro ~ Ell
from men engaged in /. M;n.rcill e.l.
terprise reg AIDING tha prs, ,oset pnr.
chase of the Sl"uX City Il Pacific rail
road nov owned hv the United States
government. I'M leased by the Chicago
u Northwestern railroad company, the
present operator of the road in aues.
tion. At the next session of congress
. petition already drawn and largely
signed will he presented to the lowe
delegation, asking the Hawkeye dele.
CATION tn favor and advocate the i'm.
mediate sale of the road. Owing to
the fertile territory through which the
Sioux City 4 Pacific railroad runs, and
alsn the outlet it furnishes for ives
tern lowa's grain by its connections.
renders it imperative to the business
interests of this section that the Chi
cago & Northwestern secure the road.
Is invested in clear title for the line
the latter road would feal inclined tn
make improvements of a permanent
nature, along the $, G. & p, whereas,
80 long as the future ownership.of the
line is unsettled, its present operator
does not feel warranted in making i'm.
provements which may eventually re-
vert to the title of q competitor. sigma.
lures representing large moneyed in.
terests have already been secured and
every effort will be made to get con-
gress to take up the question as early
after 1t convenes as possible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

The public honors paid to Rear
Admiral Schley, the naval victor
of Santiago, by the people and
authorities of thu city of Atlanta
and the state of Georgia may be
taken as presumptive evidence
that Crowninshield, who may be
described as the historical weapon
of the Sampson family, has not
done any particular damage to q
popular favorite down in Dixie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

Inc good ROADS committee OF
Logan has been doing some good
work lately. 1t has secured 9 road
that enters the east side of Hon.
L. r. Bolter's garden on the jed
do farm, passing down the valley
of Six Mile creek, through the
Bolter farm, then on the line be-
tween the Bolter and Hute hinson
farms. Then through the 8. N.
Dale farm, connecting with the
present Whitesboro and Jedc
roads at the west line of section
eleven. Nearer town they have
graded road on j. F. Huntley'a
south line to William Ariston'e
thus avoiding the hill at Mr. Can
tvs south east corner. Too much
cannot be said of the benefit OF
these changes to Logan, as we'll
as the farmers living on or near
them. The committee has taken
hold of the matter in the right
way. When a change can be
made that will make a permanent
good road the committee have Sc
cured the change if possible thus
cutting off expense Of making,
CATER fashion) road every
year. This Dale and Bolter road
is made as soon as open
ed, which will be at once. The
only cost will be some repairing
works as needed. 1t also short
ems the distance quite materially
Another road has been petit.
toned for, that will improve the
road to Missouri Valley very
much. This change like the
Whitesporo and Jeddo change
avoids bad hills and shortene
distance.
The Observer commenced an
agitation for good roads
nearly ten years ago, and has
been persistent in keeping the
agitation up. There is no invest.
ment that the business man OF
farmer can find that will pay as
we'll as good roads. The returns
will increase as the yerrs pass
First; good roads then rurvl
mail delivery. Then will the is.
olation of farm life disappear.
Observer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

The Greater America exposition
in Omaha was not paying enter
prise. The stockholders in it lost
heavily, the debt being s2lo, 600.
The attempt to run a successful
fair one Of poor Judgment. Well
enough should have been enough.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

w B Cuppy's deer is getting to
be a regular morning caller at all
the stores. Sheis becoming quite
naturalized. Instead of taking
the streets she comes down town
on the sidewalk. If store door
happens to be open, Miss Mamie
will walk in and help herself to
anything she likes within her
reach.-AYoca Journ al.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

The first passenger train over
the Illinois Central arrived in our
city forenoon from Chicago. It
was run for the purpose of dis
tributing workmen at different
stations along the road, sixty
being left at this place. Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

Mrs. Camp, of Creighton Mich.
is in the Valley the guest OF her
sister Mrs. W. r. O'NeaI.