davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

SANDY.

Death Enters the Home Of MIR. aud Mrs.
". u. kuhrc.
Special Correspondence.
Sandy, Salt Lake CO., Aug. l7.-Much
sympathy ~ expressed for Brother W.
u. Kuhrc and his wife for the loss OF
their little daughter Ella, who died to.
day OF whoopiug cough, after an III
nos OF ten days, She was born on Ju-
Is 10. 1885. The funeral will be- held at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

The quarterly conference OF Willard
Stake oonvonDs here next Sunday and
Monday Much credit III due the acting
Teachers of this ward Tor tho efforts
they arc making 10 comfortably enter
tain the brethren and sisters Of our
uulrhhorlrE towns. who may feel in-
Hulr0l 10 visit ~ and drink from the
fountain OF eternal knowledge. and be
instructed by officers uf this Church,
thurity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

Nlrht before last frost ulppsI tho
beans and potatoes some. but not 20
hurt them much our potato rruu win
b. light owing 90 the early frUatH. but
corn looks we'll, and tho prospect lH
good FOR fair crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18
FlLLrlORE.
The Love of watermcions Leads to jail
Quarterly Conference.


~ Ut T'7'''7'
Fillmore. Willard CO., Aug. iG.-Srvcn
large boys of our town were brought
before Justice JulJos on % charge of
petit larceny today The boys had "a
love Tor wutormelOuH. and one VI our
toWurmcn had devoted considerable
time aud little surplus energy iu the
production Of superior quality N the
same. the temptation was stronger
than the will power or the boys 20 re-
riHt. They pleaded guilty and were
fined 81 each. Two ~ the culprita failed
10 produce tho necessary amount of
circulating medium nd are now dining
nt the expense Of tho tax payers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

Send 90 cents 90 the "Ncwa' and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
Of our hoys' work In the Philippines,
ION TO Manila" We pay the postage.
StHmpH taken in payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

NuIlDE There AFRO delinquent ufnn thu
i'.nNins described stock. on aclnunt II AZ
.ng.mrn' Nu % levied July fth isn un he
..''. AMOUNTS st unroslta tho names n
--- L--u-----L ----- M----L-. ~ f---..-- ~ =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

MEN AND wosiFStN ALLTHr VARIOUS
VI wsIta ~ Ufu .UTlissfIIuaI WHI. Trades.
men, HhurluE men. housewife. suI women
and men whl enjoy Ito Hl In.Hur.. fI HiI muH.
0lfnn sicEsursH aHd HuurrIur sHUHHr ur latter
Nervous UNspuufIas tutarrh Ui fhn stomach
and iudiEHsilHu are ffequrNUF .lfrr uHurs uI
tla more serious Of stomach fIaHftNrs suHh .H
tAuHur UI Tho stomach and liberation OF fUH
Stomach Again. sfImh Do disorders uftou lead
Co. aefl1 n n ART complications
THE great uuDYNN is nr IHfaHhs specific
Cor ai stomach diseases Many puHTlu suffer
month aftor month and 70 a'ier year WITH
Hfufu HHh trHuNle. because they sock HHIIafIV"H
only. because they rrsHft ~ fa0sH many usps.u
rmud.es tHut lave only temporary rfet
HruNAN "a unlike such rawHdIHa. because DO
strengthens sud H'IWl.a.H. aI| Che glands UHu
rrfurI Iu fhs digestion ~ o. I. aud t4.. tHuiIE
effect .a permanent aHd lasting
YoI may know that serious Ht. mach disorder
O. threatening 10 vuu suffer will headaches
zig o. coated Tongue H.u Uf"uHNv breath
FIE fI palms Zoo shoulder NIE ". rHIT.Ha.
ton u heart 100. o.. feeling Hf hgATIHpHs Ur
weight boz stomach uf pain In stomach lIH ~.
rain 1f ache iu ugHf SIDE over region 0i liver
InV on. Liver disorder 'a a usual UumrI'"Ht .I4
~ dVspstaIa and aIrIfrI diseases There GRO
other sVfuutHms indicative Hf stomach disorder
usftHuHusas sfireusHs IIHa NJ H petite. sHI.
low complexion dlEFY SPELLS a'UaTl0asuuas and
Faaeout rruUtatiHna
TfIHnN Az sill rWFU vHu mfHBNNE De- an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

supt James L. Brown conducted "a
State examination In this city yoHtor-
day. There were only two teachers, J.
N. J01no. Of lhiH city ana q. y Chllda
% Lphi, who took the examination In
thIH YHtutv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18
PARKER, IDAHO.
a Roomy and Thrifty Country risna. sin
aud Parker Wards -nig crops.

Special Correspondence.
Parker. Idaho. Aug 1T was n
most pleasing ride through the district
that used 10 be- called Eg.n-uud that De-
now cpmprisod In tho three wards 0f
Parker Egln and Plano this ~ ON the
north side Of the snake river and west
VI the town % 49, Anthony aud Govern
% track ~ country about nve hy tWrn-
ty-hyc miles In DNtont. The country De-
o. vast sandy plain. undorIuld with lava
rock, and Hut fret one would
not think could be- 20 proc
duciiNU. but since the cone
struytlou OF the excellent canal ayH-
tom tho land Is sub-irrlgut0d and tho
crops produced are enormous. We have
never seen such fields OF grain in any
other part OF the West nH De- shown
here. lluudred-ucrc patches without %
break are frequent and the grain reach
Ing To ones shoulder and IN heavily
headed. The land was % nrHt ounHld-
cred absolutely sterile. now u BE- come
pared with Egypt for It's productive
ness.
lIyrum J. Lucus IL tho Bishop Of
Hiatt or Plano. The people have good
meeting house which only wants an in
side finish and rrntinr 90 give them an
excellent place Of worship.
The Egiu ward a. now presided over
by Bishop -. l.. Robinson and they are
lNfNNllUN 10 NNllN NU lNNlF NhMNHllN
and erect q new meeting house.
The Parker ward IL presided over by
Bishop r. u. Cnrbine They have a nnc
meeting house. an energetic ward and
an excellent chulr
a spirit Of progress Il apparent
everywhere In this district and tho
people are accommodating wealth. quite
a number will harvest over fve thou
sand bushels 81 grain ana several will
reach seven thousand. Many how
ever, are trammelod by debts for ma
Chlnory ana implOmoutH-uud one farm
or remarked that they were machine
poor and stlll they Keep ON buying
morc-with notes.
DOUBLE CROP
In many Fields luccrn and wheat nrc
growing together, from this the farm
cr TctH "a crop 90 wheat and lot OF
lucoru seed aud has "a rich straw that
feeds his stock IN the winter.
Send 800 cents Co the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
OF our boys work iu the Philippines.
ION 90 Manila" We pay the postage.
stamps taken In payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

here iu Franklin! Samuel g.. Parkinson
u about the largest owuHr. !hDu Samuel
u. and Thomas Parkinson, Frank g..
Parkinson. Hatch brothers, wilkinson
Brothers MorfrH. puulior and Lowe.
900 these have large nUckH 1f sheep. and
they spend c0uHldvrahio money here ne
INK considerable good iu the come
muulty
A great many sheep will De shipped
East about the urat " September.
Most OF those above mentioned are rU.
Ing 60 build large lnmhlnp pens this
money Doc early lambs. Those that had
early lambs this spring shipped them
East and ana We'll
The roof b. ON our now school house.
and o. will be- ready for the plustyrUrH
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18
BEAVER.
Marriage nolls-Heaycr County ". u. W
NJ. aud ~. Co,

Marriage Bolls-neaycr County ", II. W
NJ aud 81 Go.
Special Correspondence.
beaver, Beaver Co. Aug. 1.-TWO
very pretty weddings occurred IN our
city last night the parties being some
OF our most popular young people.
Mr. Roy White and Miss Matilda
Hutchings were Joined Ia wedlock NJ
the home ~ the brides fnthcr, Mr.
George llutchiugH az 2 y. M. J. r.
TDlton officiating, The AFFAIR was very
private, only few OF the family being
present,
The parties In the other event being
Mr. Edwin Bonn. our wutcrmaster and
street supervisor, and Miss Lydin
Hutchings. daughter OF VIM. Hutch
inrs. lne event trnnsplrcd at the
Hutchings hotel at . o'clock .. m, The
ceremony being performed by W g.
Tulton. Some very nice and valuable
presents We're presented them. The
supper was grand. singing and music
excellent, ana all enjoyed themselves
hugely
COMPLAINT FILED.
A complaint was filed yesterday.
charging tho -. W NJ q NJ, Co. with
backing up the water TO run their
machinery thereby approprlatlng water
which belongs 90 citizens for lrrigatlng
purposes 10 a. expected that big
suit viii follow.
our returned volunteers and great
many OF our citizens leave today for
Salt Lake city 10 welcome home our
returning heroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

AunIyrs
mon North and Northwest, "a. M, 5'ei u, m.
liom south, $50 q. M, p,oi a. m., 1850 "a M.
900 D. iu and tidOp ga.
LEAVES
lor North and Northwest pti5 "a. No.. iiliin.
".. lu.-np. on,
lo- 7luth. 2'l0 q, m., 100 o. M, sos .. ~, 5.5
900. anu biij 9. M,
RIO oRANDE WESTERN RY.
AumyEs
non South and East, iO3i5 a. M, 1880 .. m.
ana 1000 o. m,
LTAvTs
Tor '.ath aud East, 1850 a, m, aiiOp IN. aud
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
AuuiyTs
''o'4 west di5 a. No., 900 D. m.
LEAVES
'of West -'ioa M, eiiO D. m.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
ARUyTs
mon Fast 2'OOa M, i;iOp. m.
LAWS
l'. last 500 p. M, s.iOa. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18
KANOSH.
Prosperity Of the rcopic-iIaTvest Echoes
Fruit q Noyelty this season.


Fruit q Novelty this season.
Special Correspondence.
Kanosh, Willard Co, Aug. Is
Kanosh now has the benefit OF a saw
mill within two miles OF town Mr..
Rick ~ making a useful class of lum-
Der and tho shinglc Creek mill has
opened a lumber yard as "shnw'a Cash
Store" Several new houses are In
course ~ erection, Mr.. George A.
George, jumoH g., Paxton, William Pax
ton and John Rogers are building sub
atnntlal residences and there are many
signs Of fairly good times. Tho
spauldlng busy pcddler has been
around trailing no less than seven one
hundred ana sixty dollar vehicles at
the Same time, most of which were pur-
chased hy our well 20 do citizens. We
understand TINT over tcwnty OF these
very comfortable carriages remain Ia
our county.
The Kanosh choir II pracuclnr a
song Of welcome for Millarl'H one re-
turning volunteer soldier W. g. Al
drlch
our rock meeting house IL now nice
~ pointed ana presents quite an impoa-
lnE church-llkc appearance.
HARVEST ECHOES.
The wheat harvest f. over with fun
average crops ana We are looking for
thraHhing machines ana barb wire ped
dlefN On drop In upon Ms next.
The dry season has been uufuvorablo
for the development ot the light crop
u fruit Peaches are n novelty here.
ana applies win be very scarce Hay
ana corn not up Ia our usual average
IN quantity and potatooa are an uu-
certain quantity, owing 10 second
growth. aud profuslon OF tops. sun
health ana peace reign In our pleasant
little nook Ia tho mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18
PROVO.


~ Honor OF Volunteers o. Teachers
lnstituts-niack Hawk Veterans.
Special Correspondenoe
,.itoHo, Aus lS-The cltlzens' COM
' zee having I'm charge tho reception
,l Entertainment OF tho returning
t,..,tg,ra Of this city decided that "a
f,I, w W inc opera house would be
tNl exclusive an nffalr. conduclve nor
~. ~, Of harsh feelings, for only a
~' part " the citizens generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

w. - - % ---7=u- -
gI hAle uy n, g. Nl' - Nl',N ~
and George a. Lowe, salt Lake city,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

You have IN. privilege NJ con uitiur
the uupNAN DOCruH> Tros ct Charge,
Cati or write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

Tho Highland Mining and MILLING Csmr,,v
NNIfpIfHt.uu Secretary urrc. sale ~
Lake city August 9th. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

In many FIELDS luccrn and wheat nrc
growing together. from this the farm
pr TctH crop 90 wheat and "a lot OF
lucDru seed aud has "a rich straw that
feeds his stock In the winter
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20

! phases ad lib. The apparatus will
serve As portable means OF introduc-
ing experiments from one scientific cir
Gle to another"
81 thought the thing was only a
curiosity?"
Telephones, X rays and autocars
were all curiosities till their practical
value was established. The only thing
against cinematography in the hospi-
tai is a question of speed, but that,
fancy, will be"
II saw a woman driving a teuf-
teuf' down Cromwell road today" in
terrupted the Butterfly.
Steering, you mean?"
II mean what l say. The engineer
took back seat in every sense OF the
word. Why, even l can steer; It's
quite simple. You go across country
a bit at first-like a crab in Mysteries,
you know; but it's because you don't
realize that the thing is SO absolutely
docile-docile as a man after good
dinner"
"Humph!" grumbled the Sage,
standing still to look at her, and hold
ing his thumbs in the armholes of his
waistcoat.
Tell me-" went on the Butterfly,
we'll pleased with her shot into the
enemy's quarters, what do you think
of the kaiser's tour-has 1t any politi-
cal object?"
"My dear young lady, I am not a
prophet"
"Still, you must have ideas; you
surely"
WELL" said the Sage, "object or no
object, the Mussulman treasury will be
found to have sprung leak"
"The sublime porte will run dry, Ell?
And after that?"
Ottoman anaemia!" said the Sage,
more blandly than usual.
S. L. c. S. M.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored t,) Health by Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Can DO NV Own Work.
"Can DO MY Own Work."

Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writess
"DEAR Mrs, PINKHAM:-It is with
pleasure that I write to you of the
benefit 1 have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very ill, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
Icouldnot sleep at night, had towaAk
the floor, suffered so with pain in my
side and small Of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had q terrible pain i1 my
heart, bad taste in my mouth al the
time and would vomit; but now, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, feel well and sleep wellr
can do my work without feeling tiredS
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
II sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20

Kansas City grain merchants have
made many complaints of late about
shortages In the shipments Of wheat
to that city, and a committee of the
Kansas City Grain Dealers Associ-
alton was appointed to Investigate the
matter. 1t has been found that 261a
per cent OF the cars in use for the
shipment OF cereals are unfit for that
purpose, some OF them having leaks
through which many bushels Of grain
are lost between the initial point Of
shipment and the Kansas City eleva-
tors. Many cars had also been bored
into by thieves in the freight yards
and tapped.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20

Tho Chester county (Pennsylvanla)
almshouse gives shelter to three in
teresting characters, viz: A man who
twenty-five years ago was worth $780,
oOo, but largely by reason of his gen.
erous nature lost 1t all; Sallie Ebert,
one Of the last of the Lenape tribe
OF Indians that were numerous in
Chester county years ago, and Rebec-
ca Thomas. colored, said to be 1903
years old. and who says she remem-
bers seeing the town of Havre de
Grace. Nd, burned by the British, as
she stood on the porch of her masters
house.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20
Pretty PettlcOats.

These grow more and more luxurl-
Gus. Some notably beautiful ones in
white muslin have pink silk lining,
and are covered with insertions Of
white lace placed horizontally; this is
continued not only on the deep flounce,
piped at the heading, but also to the
waist. The silk ones, mostly glace,
In light tones, which for the darker
days are subdued by black lace, are
made much in the same way, though
where year ago dozen yards oil
lace were employed, two dozen are
needed now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20
Talk Is u Disease.

A Partisan journalist, Alexande,
Hepp, having noticed that the persons
who suffered from govt and rheuma.
tism delight in discussing their mala'
dies, has come to the conclusion thai
this idiosyncrasy might supply the
idea for magazine. He has now Civ
en- practical effect to his notion, and
the first number OF the Revue des
Rheun atisants" has appeared. The OBJ
ject of this original publication, as sci
forth in its motto. is Ito amuse. and
II need be, cure" those to whom it IL
addressed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20

sOrrow-very paying sorrow-till they
end by making themselves ridiculous. :"
The Sage got up and stumped about
the room prosaically, while his boots
squeaked an unromantic accompani-
ment. The Butterfly evidently did not
think Romeo and Juliet ridiculous.
She gave little pout and turned the
conversation.
Shall you go and see The Three
Musketeers? she asked.
(Which Of them?"
Both. (That sounds rather Irish,
doesn't it, You must see Mr.. Hamil-
tons version, and when you've digest
ed that, Mr.. Grundy's will be ready at
her majesty's."
II shall be interested to see Mrs.
Tree and Mrs. Potter together in the
same play; but, for fine feminine char
,cter-drawing, no one will ever touch
Dumas fills"
HE was very rude, nearly as bad as
you are" snapped the Butterfly. 81
heard an odd story about him. He re-
proved Mile. c for not playing part
with sufficient intensity. She made
excuses. 1T is too base. too meant
she said. 4 can't play a part that is
not in accord with my natural charac-
ter Stuff growled Dumas; in the
last piece you performed the role of
lngenue to perfection.
The Sage laughed. "He was the
apostle of TRUTH" he said. "You would
MT have man honest in one particular
and not in another? Talking of
honesty, l wonder how the French of
today would get on with a military
dictatorship? They are beginning to
describe their army as the flower of
the civilizations watered by the blood
of Jeanne dare! Such bombast is a
sure sign of national fermentation"
How about Colonel Henry?" the
Butterfly interrupted.
"A worm l. the bud, they say; a
little color blindness as to the right
tint of duty. We all suffer from it at
times"
You're saying that Just for hum
bug" declared the Butterfly. You're
intensely fussy about honor and that
kind of thing"
Unfortunately I'm not color blind.
Clear sight aida TO ones moral re-
sponsibility. By the way, the anti
vivisectionists ought to crow Cine
matography will shortly help as to
view operations in their various
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20

The most remarkable gold beetles II
the world are found in Central Amer
lea. The head and wing cases are
brilliantly polished with luster as o.
gold itself. To sight and touch they
have all the seeming of metal. Oddly
enough, another species from the same
region has the appearance Of beins
wrought in solid silver. freshly bur
nished. These gold and silver beetles
have a market value. They are worth
from $25 to $50. The silver beetles
are at a discount.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20
SAID BY A GOSSIP.

A sin confessed Is half absolved, so
ping. Eavesdropping, after all, Is a
time-honored vice, and one favored OF
the majority Besides, the temptation
to hear what he had to say to her was
uncomfortable. She-let us call her
the Butterfly to avoid personalities-is
%. He-it will be safer to speak OF
him as the Sage-is perilously near the
brink of so. She declares 1t is only
his views" on things In general tEat
interest her; he pretends that 1t Is
merely an old-time friendship for her
father that makes him tolerate the
frou-frou of her petticoats and the
dainty, tripping prattle of her tongue.
Entire nous, believe her thirst for
information is a double form OF CO.
quetry; furthermore l am convinced
that he sees through it, enjoys 1t, en-
courages it. I saw them through the
crack of the folding doors. She was
charging on the Leeds festival, and
accentuating her sentiments with
pretty gesticulations Of two knowing
ly gloved hands.
II love novelty" she said, land
had my FILL You should have heard
Mr.. Cigars 'Caractacus' cantata. He
has overwhelmingly emerged.
Between Wagner and Berloiz he seems
to have shot out on a track of his own
"a dramatic and original track"
The Sage grunted. at is law
in dynamics that when two forces
moving in different directions come in
collision the resultant forces strikes
out line of its own. distinct from
either of the opposing forces. Perhaps
Mr.. Cigars in the resultant force"
IT wonder what he'll do in opera
whether he'll treat us vocalists with
sufficient kindness. In that way no
one can beat Sir Arthur Sullivan and
Mr.. Gilbert. They put the milk and
honey Of language into our mouths"
How about Cowen?" asked the
Sage, reverting to the festival
"He was magnificent-at his very
best. Delightful Herr Humperdinck
stuck us Intellectually on an Arabian
carpet and waited us into Moorish
dreamland. NJ Faure, though he
calls his work The Birth Of Venus
was not as thrillingly romantic as he
can be. Perhaps Venus at her birth
was not So"
$50 dangerous as she might become,
say, at the age of 49," the Sage
chuckled.
BE quiet, do, and listen. Clara
Butt sang grandly. She can't help
singing grandly, she is heaven built
engine of melody, but l was glad Miss
Crossley got chance in the Elijah
She made the most of it, Isn't it
pity that Edward Lloyd talks Of re-
tiring-and in his prime, too"
mot at all. He will retire in the
prime of our esteem. A pity more
performers haven't done the same
thing. They go on like Romeo and
Juliet, thinking parting such sweet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-20

Edison's latest suggestion is that
snow can be removed from city streets
not by melting machines, but by port
able steam power compressors, which
will scoop up the snow in steel scoop
buckets and squeeze it into cakes 12x
12x12 inches in volume, which will be
practically solid ice. Carts and men
following the compressor can take up
the cakes with tongs as they drop to
the street, says Edison, and a market
can be found for enough snow cubes to
pay the interest on the cost Of the
machinery.