davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
CHARGE WITHDRAWN.
David jenkins Fined $50 on a Plea of
Guilty 10 Petit Larceny.

David jenkins, a sheep herder, who
some time ago pleaded not guilty 10
the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, was allowed to plead
guilty TO petit larceny before Judge
Norrell yesterday; whereupon the court
fined him $50, which was promptly
paid by the defendants friends
Jenkins offense was the trading Of
wagon, which did not belong to him,
10 Job Harker. for another wagon.
hog. horse and $40 I'm cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS

letter from the Philippines. Prof Nc
Cleuans Berlin letter. a portrait OF
Maxine Elliott and an account Of the
visit OF Mr.. Leroi c. Snow TO oberlln
college (Which President Snow attend
ed in his youth and his inspection OF
the celebrated spauldlng manuscript,
which IL preserved IN that institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

viii alike be interested In the two
specially Illustrated articles in the Sat
urday News descriptive Of the two
forthcoming national conventions.
In addition, the issue win contain q
big variety Of attractive matter, In
GLIDING Frank @. Carpenters weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Name omolally Changed.

A special 10 the Chicago Record from
Chihuahua Mexico. says: The congress
Of Mexico has passed a bill. and It has
been approved by President Dia2.
changing the name OF Topol0bampo, on
the Pacific coast OF Mexico 60 Port
Stilwcll. The change IS made as a
compliment 20 a. r.. Stilwell.
president Of the Kansas city.
Mexico and orient Railway Co. which
proposes 90 build q railway from Kan
sas City TO Port StilWell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
DIED,

sEAL.--In Salt Lake City, May 30 q
old age, John Seal, aged 80 years
Funeral from the Tweniy.'s",'
ward meeting house, sunday Aih Iisll
at u m. Friends are respectfully n'|
yited. Body can be viewed AZ res.ishs-
as Simondi Ave, from 10 70 ll.@ n
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES LIST.

LADIES LIST.
Alfred Maud Miss Loppe ] A Mrs
Amann Della Luker Sarah Mrs
Avery Sarah A Larsen Anna Mrs.
Ashton Marguerite MOylan w Mrs
Achland J. Mrs Murphy Katie Mrs
Anderson Alice Moore Fannie Miss
Bastable Maggie Nelson Susan Mrs
Birk Viola Miss Pearson Lillian
Bentley 4 S airs Miss
Calhns May Miss Rich Austa Mrs
Carly Geo S Mrs Reed Mrs
Chrsttlansen Inge-Slatteny J II Mrs
bry KSnow Mn Miss
Cole NJ. NJ. Mrs Stevens Clara Mrs
Dickerson Sarah Soderberg Edith
Mrs Mrs
Dix Nellie Mrs Tuckerman + s
Den Vaul NJ Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
ALL OTHER STOCKS
ECLIPSED.

That is our judgement 10 |
reference to our immsns !
stock Of Mems, Boys and !
ChiIdrsn's, Clothing Hats !
Caps and Furnishing Goods !
We cordially invite your /
early inspection, ana aN !
confident that you will coHs |
TO the same conclusion 'nI !
we have after you have I
made careful comparison I
In Straw Hats, Summer IN I
derwear, Summer Clothing !
NeCIisee Shirts in all the !
very latest fancy pattern tern !
Neckwsar, Etc., for BON |
men and boys !
We CHALLENGE COM |
PARIS0N,
Our stock !, composed q
the very cream Of the I'O9
in all the points Of eS'eF
Ience that go to make up an
IDEAL stock of these sOoo',
Have YOU ever stopped % !
link that the store with the
LARGE Lro stock to select from !
ha: a double claim on YOU |
patronage Uat because Of The
prsal variety from which 10 10
make make yOur ssIcctionsl ON
nom .y,SL,,ino enables US 10 /
buy bS for les, and We sw
our customer, the O'n'IIl
THE SIEGEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
YOU CAN'T TAKE
M'LeansD
Liver and mi M
KidneyWLW
AND KEEp SIGN
if it's Headaches, Backaohes,
Biliousness, Diabetes,
Rheumatism or Dyspepsia
that troubles you.

Sold byall druggists, Prepared only BY The
Dr. J, H. Mclean Medicine Co., St. Louis Nc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

Rumor is good enough TO add another
line 10 the growing list Of railways
10 be built between Salt Lake city and
Los Angeles This time IL includes
the Utah a Pacific and the Arizona &
Utah.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

to come to her assistance. The duke
and duchess Of. Sparta, who inhabit q
beautiful country palace near Athens,
have three children--two little sons and
a daughter. In connection with this
fact, it is curious to note that, accord
ing to an old Greek prophecy, when a
George is born to royal parents re-
joicing in the names of Constantine and
Sophie, he will become the conqueror
of the Turks and set up once more the
Greek orthodox religion in Constanti-
nople.
OF late Prince George, the king and
queens second son, has. played a certain
part on the European stage; for to him
has been confided the pacifcation of
Crete. He is a splendid-looking man,
just 81 years of age, and full of energy
and vitality. He is the intimate friend
as we'll, of course, as first cousin
of the emperor of Russia, and he &C.
companied the latter during his tour
in the east; indeed, it was Prince
George who saved the future car from
being, assassinated by a Japanese fanat-
&c. He is possessed of enormous
strength, and successfully warded off
the blow intended for the czarowitz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
THE SWEETEST MUSIC.
IL - q Soft Voice3 and L. to the Heart
What Light and Beauty Are
to the Eye.

= Kind hearts are more plentiful than
persistently kind and gentle voices, and
yet love loses much of its power when
the voice is sharp and hard!,
Try, therefore, most earnestly to &C.
quire the right tone in speaking, and
guard yourself carefully from falling
into careless and bad habits of voice.
7 Often a sharp voice shows far more
ill-wiu than the heart feels, but people
do not know that the speakers clark is
worse than her bite and they believe
her to be ill-tempered aud disagree
able. j .
1t is so easy to pick up sharp and
snappish manner of speaking. Very
often it is acquired in mirth, and in the
give and take battles of words in which
boys and girls delight. There is no
malice in their sallies, and. great deal
Of fun, but meanwhile the voice is often
acquiring sharp and shrewish tone
which sticks through life, making it
stir up strife and ill-wiu among. its
listeners. :-...,:.s
So watch the tone in which you
speak, and takercare that it is gentle
and sweet. A kind voice is like music
in the. home, and is to the heart what
Light and beauty are to the eye. IN. Y.
Mail and: Express. "a, T. Il .y &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
IMPROVEMENT IN SWINE.
Market Demands, Must Be Estab-
lished Frequently.

The term improvement is only rela-
tive. There is no such thing as the
improvement of swine in the abstract.
When we speak of the improvement of
swine we mean in the relation of the
hog to man. In the relation of the
hog to himself there has been no i'm
provement, but rather an absolute de-
terioration. Let the human race dis
appear from the earth at this time
and the hog would be in bad shape to
survive. At least this would be true
of the improved hog. He would fall
a prey to hunger, for he could not
hunt his own food except under the
most favorable circumstances; if any
wild animal got after him he would
be unable to fight, for his tusks have
been bred out. Even as relates to
man the improvement made by one
generation is not the improvement do
sired by another. There was time
when bigness counted for nearly
everything in the improved hog. Now
the buyers want quiclz-grown hogs of
medium weight. The next improve
ment will probably be more lean meat
in the hog, because the buyers taboo
the fat. The next generation will see
new standards of improvement estab-
lished. The present lines of breed
ing will have to be modified from year
to year as demands change.-Farmers'
Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
USEFUL LITTLE TOOL.

USEFUL LITTLE TOOL.
can make the device for him at little
cost. For cutting-blades use two
pieces of steel little heavier than oil
barrel hoops, each eight inches long
and one and one-half inches thick.
Take a one-half-inch iron rod about
three feet long, bend one end into form
of spade handle, and split the other
end about two and one-half inches.
Draw one edge of each of the blades
sharp, and curve the blades slightly.
Lay them together, convex sides touch
ing in center and points bent out; in
sert in slit in handle and weld in place.
Now heat and bend the blades at rig ht
angles, as shown in B, and the device
is ready for use. Though many mix
lures, such as mentioned for poultry
feed, may be chopped up in an ordinary
wooden pail with stout bottom, it will
pay to make a box about one and one
half feet square with two-inch plank
bottom, and keep for this purpose and
for cutting roots.-J. G. Allshouse, in
Ohio Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
ANIMALS NEED SALT.
N.u1ect 10 Supply It In Regular Ra@.
r.. lions Invites Germs Of Swine
=. Plague and Cholera.

It is said that during the middle ages
when man was not so humane no great
er punishment could be inflicted upon
his victims of cruelty than to imprison
them and deny them salt in any form,
which would insure slow and excru-
eating death by reason OF the digestive
system becoming infested with worms
and parasites and the skin becoming
spotted with eruptions, says the Farm
ers' Voice. The domestic animals that
are denied salt will certainly become
diseased and stunted, especially so dur
ing the season of the year when. they
have no green feed. I am of the opin-
ion that the neglect of regular rations
of salt for the hogs will sooner or later
beget a condition that invites germs OF
swine plague and of cholera. Rock salt
conveniently placed for the hogs and
sheep is better than pulverized salt for
the purpose. Jumps of ten or IS
pounds each placed in the manger an
swer as well for horses as pulverized
salt. Where it is constantly before
them there is no danger of them eat
ing too much. Cattle seem to require
more than other stock and should have
it in the powdered state, as they spend
too much time in licking from the lump.
Plenty of salt and all the water stock
need dilute the food and hasten bet
ter assimilation, making the stock to
thrive and increasing milk secretion.
In mixing salt in Stops of food care
ShOuld IN, taken NOT tn overdose as fO0
much thus given is very injurious. Give
the domestic animals plenty of salt for
| health's sake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
Cutting Weeds After Rains.

When cutting weeds, especially after
a very wet time, care should be taken
not to cut off the tops, but to uproot
them with as little destruction of
leaves possible. When the roots are
shaken so as to loosen all the moist
earth attached to them they will
wither very fast, especially if the top
is left attached to them. The top be-
gins to dry, then it calls on the root
for moro moisture, and both root and
top dry up together. 1t is the practice
of the best gardeners to shorten in
the tops of valuable plants when they
are setting them out. To prepare a
weed the same way is to make it almost
certain to grow Observation-Disclosures
Cultivator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
Food for Growing Pixs.

The best ration that can be fed to
growing pigs is plenty of skim milk, to-
gether with grain ration composed
of one-third shorts, or ground peas
or oats, and the balance corn meal with
room for plenty of exercise and a clover
pasture to feed on. The skim milk and
clover is not always to be had, but
there is no reason why the. corn ra-
ton cannot be supplemented with
some one of the three grains above
mentioned, and no one can afford to
raise hogs if he confines them to a
pen. The corn-fed hog is not so Wig
orous as the one fed on. a variety of
feeds and is more liable to disease
Journal of Agriculture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
BELGIAN HARE CRAZE,
Poultry Farmer Will Still Do
Profitable Business.

The Belgian hare craze will be a
benefit to poultrymen who have the
grace to resist temptation and stick
to an established and recognized in
dustry for whose product there is
consumers market, because it will re-
ieve them from the competition of a
great deal of energy and capital, some
part of which would certainly have
been devoted to the poultry business
Whatever may finally come of the
Belgian hare business, at present it is
wholly speculative, the only estab-
ished market for hare stock being
with those who wish to raise hares to
sell to other people. It will be found
that this is by no means an "endless
chain," but chain which will come
to an abrupt end some day, after
which the only market will be for the
meat and the pelts. The public is not
educated to the consumption of hare
meat, and there is no more difficult
task than to educate the community
to the consumption of a new article
of food. The housewife uses eggs
every day, and there is constant de-
mand in every family for table fowls
in the various stages of their growth.
If anyone enjoys raising Belgian
hares and follows the business for the
pleasure there is in it, that settles
the matter so far as he is concerned,
and his profit is the fun he has. But
as matter of business, common
sense should teach anyone that it is
foolish to abandon an industry for
whose product there is an established
demand to engage in one for which
the market must be created.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

ing the triple-fold center plat. The
fullness of the latter is simply dis.
Persed across the back of the skirt in
smaller box plaits which can range in
width from one-half to three inches, as
the material will allow.
A summer skirt of khaki cloth made
to wear with separate waists has the
fullness at the back laid in seven tiny
plaits not more than an inch wide.
The front and sides are close fitting
and the skirt touches the floor all
around with an increased train effect at
the back. An economic advantage Of
these skirts is that they are all built
upon imitation silk Innings, and, with
care, will wear the whole season with
out evidencing any need of replenish-
ment.-Helen Gray Page, in Chicago
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
BIG DEAL BY TELEPHONE.
tween New York and st. Paul % 7
Involving 100000.

In closing a business deal between
New Yorh and St. Paul two men
carried on telephone conversation
for one no ur the other day. The distance
from New York to St. Paul is 1892
miles by rail: and letter would be
nearly two days getting there. Tele-
graphic correspondence covering the
same transactions would have con-
sumed nearly whole day, the tele-
phone people say, and the delay would
have killed the deal. It cost $3.50, or So
a minute, to carry on the long dis
lance dialogue. The amount involved
was 100000.
A St. Paul agent was ordering goods
to that amount from a firm in lower
Broadway. The induction on the wire
made it impossible for either party to
the deal to understand the other, but
one girl in New York and another in
St. Paul were able to understand be-
cause they were experienced operators.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.
It L. the Stretching of Shoes and ID
Not of FlOwery Ease for Those
Who Try 1t.

When the woman said she wanted a
pair of shoes the hollow-eyed clerk did
not ask: "What size, MADAME" but
said, instead: 'New or secondhand?
The woman hesitated, not quite
grasping the significance of the ques-
ton. "Why, new, of course" she said,
at length.
''The reason I asked" said the clerk,
twas that we have several pairs of shoes
little, just enough to stretch them,
and didn't know but that you would
like pair that your feet would slip
right into, and that you'd never have
any trouble WITH
The woman's interest had plainly got
started by that time "Have you any
such?" she asked.
"A few pairs, as have just said," re.
piled the clerk. '"They have been worn
long enough by professional shoe
stretchers to take the stiffness and new
ness away. We are thinking of making
these stretched shoes permanent and
prominent feature of our stock. Why,
do you know" he continued, with in.
creased earnestness, ''if I had foot
that could expand or contract at will
according to circumstances, I could
make pile Of money by just trying on
shoes. Anybody who has ever endured
the torment incident to stretching a
new pair of shoes would be willing to
pay 50 per cent. more pair in order to
be relieved of the discomfort of getting
them set to the foot. The custom OF
offering stretched shoes to patrons has
already been introduced into several
stores in town, and it certainly ought to
become very popular. Judging by pres
ent indications, it will not be long I'M
til every shoe store of any pretensions
will employ people with feet of the
standard sizes to wear new shoes for a
day or so to break them in. It will GER
tainly be a good investment, for pa.
irons will buy shoes oftener when the
horror of setting them has been re-
moved, and thus more money will &C.
crue to the dealer. Shoe stretching is
calling that will not permit it's follow.
ers to tread on fowery paths of ease,
but the possibility of buying shoes that
are comfortable from the start opens
up view Of elysium for the wearer."
IN. 7. Sun,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
GREEK ROYAL FAMILY.
Good-Looking and Live TOgeth-
err In Perfect Harmony, 3,

Considering the relationship between
the Greek royal family and the reign
ing. houses Of Europe it is curious that
SO little is known of them. They do not
occupy public attention as do other
royalties. King George is the favorite
brother Of the prince of Wales and is
one of the cleverest as we'll as one of
the handsomest relying sovereigns on
the continent. 81,
Like the princess of Wales, he hasthe
rare combination of fair hair and deep
blue eyes, and&at the time of lis mar
riage to Grand Duchess Olga of Rus
STA they were said to be not only the
handsomest royal couple, but the finest
looking man and woman in Greece, that
land of handsome folk. Few princes
have had more romantic lives than
King George. He was the second son of
his parents, the king and queen of Den
mark, and when offered the Greek
throne was but boy of II. He began
to reign couple of months before he
was IS, and four years later married,
his bride being just 16.
AN 1NAAAS "AAu HuSSA OSSoAC VIC pol
ents of seven children-fve sons and
two daughters; and the one shadow
over their ideal married life has been
the loss of the elder princess, the name
sake and granddaughter of the princess
of Wales, who died within three years
cf her marriage.'to one of the Russian
grand dukes OF the five princes, the
future king of Greece-who enjoys the
splendid title of duke of Sparta-was
married shortly after the death of the
late Emperor Frederick to Princess
Sophie of Russia, one of Queen Veto
ria's most charming and accomplished
granddaughters, who showed, during
the Turkish Greek war, not a little of
J her mothers remarkable intellectual
power, for she organized all the ar
rangements made for the nursing of
English nurses, whom she early asked
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
The Fertility Of Eggs.

There is foolish notion prevailing
among some fowl breeders that eggs
which have been shipped distance
should rest day or two before being
placed in an incubator, says the Fan
ciers' Gazette. AS soon as the hens
are ready to sit, or the incubator
ready for work, place the eggs under
or in at once; they will rest as com.
fortably in either place as elsewhere,
in fact, better; for everybody knows
that the fresher the eggs the more
chicks they will yield, and the health.
Ter the chicks. The germs floats to
the top of the egg, and will find its
way there in half minute, at the
most, if revolved 100 times an Aour;
and the yolk will find its place just
as soon if it has not been broken, in
which case it might rest month OF
a year and never hatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
USEFUL LITTLE TOOL.
Excellent for Chopping and Mixing
All Sorts of Feed and Fruit for
the Poultry Yard.

Observation-Disclosures are not autom-
atoms, therefore they welcome the
description of any device, however SIM
pie, that will help facilitate the every
day affairs of the farm. The illustra-
ton (A) shows such device. It is in
tended to use in cutting roots for feed
and chopping up and mixing stale
bread, potato Feelings, refuse, fruit,
etc., for the poultry. If the farmer
has not the necessary tools for work
ing in iron, the "village blacksmith
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

changed during the day to an abrupt
and tumultuous upheaval that tossed
the Doric like a cork and made locomo-
ton a problem. The rising wind and
sea sent the spray whirling from her
bows, and Atildred's young man, cast
ing about for a dry corner, had }depos-
tied his fair charge on a bench along
the forward deck house and WAS scout
ing up and down for steamer chairs.
Armstrong had drawn his close to that
in which Miss Lawrence reclined, her
knitted steamer cap pulled well for
ward over her brow. His feet were
braced against a stanchion. His eyes
were intent upon her sweet face. He
had no thought for other men, even
those in similar plight. His gaze,
though unhampered by the high peak
Of his forage cap, comprehended moth
ing beyond the rounded outline of that
soft cheek. Her eyes, well-nigh hidden
by her shrouding '"Tam," saw the
searching son of Albion and told her
his need The best of women will find
excuse for interruption at such mo-
ments when sure of the devotion of the
man who sits with fateful3 question
quivering On his lips; and, even when
she longs to5hear those very words, will
find means to defer them as q kitten
dallies with captured mouse or q child
saves to the very last the sweetest NOR
sell of her birthday cake. Not ten>min-
utes before, when Hon. BERTHE Shafto
had started impulsively toward the va
cant chair by Armstrong; side, firm
hand detained him, and Miss Prime had
hastily interposed. Not on any nc
count said she, imperiously. Cant
you see % And Mr.. Shafto, ad justing
his monocle, had gazed long and fixedly
and then, transferring his gaze to her,
had said IA S'$ ss 81 s Sss
'Eh-eh-yes. It's not ours, ! sup
pose you mean Z 5355j 81 81
But now Amy Lawrence was beckon-
ing, and he made rush for the rail,
then worked his way aft, hand over
hand. Every movable on deck was TAX
ing 9 sudd den slant. to starboard, and the
sea went kissing by almost on level
with the deck as next she spoke
Surely q soldier needs both arms IN.
battle. and you Oh. certainly, Mr.
shafto, take that chair, B she added.
Armstrong glanced up sud enly.
'Oh! that you, Shafto2 Yes; take il
BY all means &. ss
Any thing, thought he, rather than.
that they should come here. The young
NBriton stepped eastly past between
them and the rail hind there was no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
Honey Plant. ON the F.rm.

On many farms on which bees are
not kept, there is a splendid supply
of honey plants. Among these are al.
falfa, alsike, apples, asparagus, bean.
blackberry, @boneset, box elder, buck.
thorn, buckwheat, burdock, catalpa,
catnip, cherry, red and white clover.
crimson clover, corn, currant, dande-
lion, golden rod, gooseberry, grape,
honey locust, melon, milk wheat,
mustard and many others, some Of
which are not used for any purpose,
and why not let the honey bee get
value out of them. There is a choice
in these, of course. and some of them
are not Of high order as honey plants,
but they are given to show that il
would indeed be a barren farm on
which bee could not make honey.
Rural World.