davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

White g. Howe. salt Lake 81 W. out
Plymouth Rock f0wlG, hfst ~ t...
Scott 4. Jones, Golden Cres'e" ia.sl
chicks. second prize. SLOW. ,,...
Hue ShOlus Salt Lake Ivy 'N4.al
game fowls. first prize, SZov
Brook Ranch Indian 6alhe lp".s
second prize, 500 49,.
Rue Sholes, Indian game chiD'.' NIal
prize. $3.50.
r. u. Heath. Indian game chicks
second prize. $50. s.....
Wuford q. Woodruff, salt ia B. City
Golden Seabright bantam row. Aitt
prize $3.50. second prize SLOW
Wiif1rd G. Woodruff Golden '..en'
Bantam chicks. Grst prize y-'OV' second
Maurice G. McGrath. salt LAG City
Bun Cochin Bantams, first pilA So.
Frank H. Rudy. Salt Lake CT Alt
Cochin Bantams. second prlze H.'
h. l.. Griffin. Black Cochin biH.ams
first prize. $3.50
hurry Rock Salt Lake city Black
Cochin Bantams. second prize 10y
Bernice Richardson, salt Laf" Guy
Partridge Cochin Bantams. his p..-.
hurry Rock. Partridge Cochin Ban.
tams. second prize, $l50. o... ..
Mrs O.. Taysum. Salt LAKE ..F. ""
G.. w. Polish Bantams. first pIlt |-.
John Rudy. salt Lake city, W y. w.
Polish Bantams second prize, Do.
Raymond Pnney salt Lac .l'N
Black Tail japanese Bnntalia IHi
prize. $3.50.
White s. Howe, pair pigeon Ore.
prize. 81; collection Of pigeon. DIST
prize. So,
Brook Ranch, first prizes on Ma4a-
gascar rabbits. 81. Angora rapl ..s. .,
Guinea pigs. 81 best collection Guinea
pigs. diploma. ...
Buf Plymouth Rock chicks hr'. pi'l-
$3.50.
VIM. Thompson, Sugar White "yan-
dotte fowls, first prize, N.oy
VIM. Thompson, White Wyan-9i,e
chicks, first prize, sou
Geo. Taysum. White NydlIQlie
chicks. second prize, SlJO.
W. l.. Pickering, Salt Lake Guy Sill
yer Laced Wyandottc fowls, hrst pri4.
$3.50.
F. d. Heath salt Lake city, Silver
Laced Wyandotte fowls, second prize
$3.50.
n. p. Griffin, Salt Lake City, Silver
Laced Wyandotte chicks, first rr.z.
$3.50.
L. d. Heath. Silver Laced WyuiotJe
chicks, second prize I.5O.
Moore q C0rnIck, Salt Lake City,
Golden Laced Wyandotte fowls Art
prize s. so.
John W. Bird. Golden Laced Wyan.
dotte fowls. second prize, $50
Moore & Cornick, Golden Laced
Wyandottc chicks FIRST prize, So. Sec
ond prize. $3.50.
White & Howe, Black Laugshau
fowls. FIRST prize 81 80.
John W. Bird. White Leghorn fowls
fret prize. 81 10.
John W. Haslam, White LegA0u
fowls. second prize, $50
John W. Bird White Leghorn chicks
first prize. $3.50.
Riverside Stock Farm, White Llgh1n
chicks, second prize, $3.50.
Riverside Stock Farm. Brown leg
horn chicks, first prize, $3.50.
j. W. Haslam, Brown Leghorn chicks.
second prize. 81 co.
James II. Anderson. Rose Comb
Brown Leghorn chicks, first prize $780,
Richard C. Winter Salt LAX CITY
Black Minorca fowls. first prize, $50
Brook Ranch, Black Minorca fowls.
second prize $3.50
Richard c. Winter. Black NlnQrca
chicks. lrst prize. 81 so
Scott a. Jones. Salt Lake City Gold.
en- Crested Polish fowls. first prl2 $3.50
H. H. Hunt Salt Lake City Golden
Crested Polish fowls, second prize Slil
u il. Hunt, Golden Crested Polish
chicks first prize, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
TRY 10 MARCH.

Shamokln. Pa, oct A number Of
strikers from the vicinity Of Mount Car
mel attempted last night 10 form
column 90 march on the North Frank,
I'm colllary az TrevOrton. which Is
operating almost full handed. II was
The plan OF the marchers % visit the
homes Of the worlamen early this morn.
Ing and sudfayor 10 persuade thlm 90
tIe up the plant AS the latter Is heavi.
w guarded by Reading Coal a Iron 20.
llcemen, several leaders prevailed upon
the w0uld-ha marchers 90 abandon the
expedition Tor the present az least, and
thus avert a possible conflict. The
North Franklin c0lliery shipped $40
cars yesterday and IS being worked as
rapidly as possible
The Nelson shaft operated by j.
Laugdon q Co., OF Elmirl, H. y, and
employing 500 men and boys, was
abandoned today on account OF the coal
supply being almost exhausted. A mine
Ore has been burning there for almost
two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Israel N Sears. best display and va
rely ul cut roses special $2j
a. j. spiilsbury FAIR West. Weber
county BEST 100 pounds evapUrated
apr.c5js Sg5.
John Judd, ST. George 25 pounds soft
suril almonds, first prize. s.. best 100
slit'sh.Il almonds, first prize s., best
variety ui nuts $40.
Th9m1s Judd. ST. George. best 90
pounds loose muscatel rais.us. special,
>l3. best display of r8isus. S.
j.. j. Williams. best collection Of
plants iu bloom $50. best collection Of
foliage plants $50.
lsaua. NJ Sears largest ivy garanium,
hrs. j. S. Buckholta. second prize
for same
Alice D. Stay MN Creek. best sweet
cherries IN bottles. $40.
NaI09rg Dahl Holiday greatest va
rely Of cherries in bottles. second prize,
Mrs B. C. Bailey MN Creek. best
i've jars apuc0ts. drst prize. IS.
Valborg Dahl Holiday. ave Jars OF
aIr.c0ts. second prize s.
wilson Bros ogden. peaches. first
prize. Sl2, peaches second prize. s.:
pears. first prize. $40. grapes. first prize.
3l4, finest quality of plums s., second
best display OF fruits OF an kinds. $50
James King, Mil Creek second best
variety of plums. So. second best coll
lection Of ounces. ST.
w. b Richards. Sugar special on
best bushcl Of apples {il.
James King variety and quality az
sun dried fruits, second prize, 81. 25
pounds sun dried. peeled peaches. first
price 81. Is pounds sun dried pears.
first prize 50 % pounds sun dried ap.
pies. first prize. S.
Jas d. Fisher Jr. East Mil Creek.
quality of peaches So pears Sc. grapes.
$40. pluus So best display OF no kinds
Of truir first prize, S25 90 peaches, sec.
ond prize, ST.
Willard CTagun. Pleasant View. We
Der county largest and best quality OF
peaches Slei finest collection Of quin-
Gee a.
r r. Hlntze. Holiday finest quality
OF pears So
Jas n Fisher Jr, best display Of
jas Barratt. North ogden. 80 apples
W A. Miller. Syracuse. variety and
quality Of apples. So
James Richeus Holiday, quality OF
apples 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Der 0, Is reported further crippled by
The detection Of some men who had
worked there up 10 this morning.
CONCESSIONS ANNOUNCED.
Shenandoah, Pa, oct 4-Concesslons
announced yesterday by the =. & r.
Coal q Iron company. we're not sudi-
Client 70 induce the striking workers u
the Schuyikill region % return 10 the
collieries today Mr. Potter. organ-
izer and leader Of The foreign mine
workers here says he made a careful
canvass of this town and found the
strikers determined 20 remain out un-
III ordered 90 work by the mine work
ers' conventions or by President Nit
uhell
ln anticipation Of a long strike. the
local foreign unions today appointed q
committee 90 investigate cases OF need
among strikers families No cases o.
distress have yet been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
ATT ENHANCE TODAY
LARGELY INCREASED
Unabated Interest Shown by the People
Big Day Expected Friday
More Awards.

There was considerably increased
attendance at the State Fa.r today over
what was noted the FIRST twO days Yes
terday afternoon the crowds seemed to
come in. and they kept Or mp today
The afternoon is onliyonaI outside of
the building by athletic aud variety
performances, while an day. within the
Exposition building HgIla band and
j. j. Dlyues pianola display lugale the
visitors with delightful music, iu turns
The crowds finger in turn 8t these,
gathering around the band when q
plays then turning to Nh uayuas iooa-
ton when mel0dious notes come from
the pIanola, The music within the build
ing is a great relief from the shouting
vendors of peanuts chewing gum,
fruits and pictures. who swarm outside
and keep time TO the sWlrIus OF the
merry go-rJund.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
NJake-Believe Rivals,

Three large millinery shops in this
city, each run under a different firm
name, are owned by one man. and his
example is being followed by other
men interested in the same business,
1t is a mystery to tn" outsider why a
man should assume different names
for his different stores. Ia other kinds
of business, if a man is successful.
his name is a trade mark Our sue
cessful man milliner began business
under his own name on side street
few years ago. lie succeeded. and
he has since invested his surplus, ev-
cry two or three years, in establish
ing a new millinery shop in a fashion
able neighborhood. Not one of these
new shops bears this mans name.
Possibly one object for such vari-
ETY. of names is to lead the buyer who
goes from shop to shop to think that
she is learning the prices of rivals
New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
AN EARL'S DAUGHTER.
In Spite OF Proud Parental Dispi.asuro
She Succeeds.

The daughter of an English earl
after a neglected childhood passed
among servants. was brought out in SO
ciety She was shy and sensitive, and
took no interest in fashionable life.
Her conduct excited so much displeas-
ure that she became most unhappy and
respondent Neglected and despised at
home. she ran away to London, and
refused to return to her fathers house
AS her father cut her OF without Il
shilling she had to support herself, and
live on starvation wages. She began
with lacemaking and sewing, and had
a room in a tenement house. She was
a fearless rider. and at one time made
a living by breaking unruly horses in
Scotland. A friend. after selling some
of the daughters lace to the mother.
contrived to secured the payment of II
small allowance from the father. With
this money she was able to perfect her
education in music. and to carry of
prizes at college on the continent
About this time she was impressed
with stories which she heard of the
sufferings of native women In India
and the far East. She dropped her
music, and for six years devoted her
self to the study of medicine and sur
gerry. She won a medical degree in
England mastered the French language
in order to obtain higher degree in
Brussels, took a hospital and nursing
course in London, and had special
practice in the slums of Dublin. Mean
while she was receiving a pittance
from her father barely large enough to
enable her to keep soul and body to-
gether. She was wholly estranged from
her family. who were ashamed of the
poor relation. Finally she received the
reward for her many years of solitary
study and persistent effort. An ap-
pontment as court physician in Korea
was offered to her. and she accepted it
as an opening for what she considered
her mission in the world-work among,
native women In the far East, Her
father then agreed to give her a thou
sand dollars a year. This is not the
ordinary romance of the peerage 1t
is true story, and shows what a wom-
an of real grit can do. when she has
courage. patience and a noble ambi-
ton. The shy girl with a plain face
has made her way in the world. al
though she was a failure in the draw.
ing room as the earls daughter
Youths Companion.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

one woman in the world for him. But
rangements were made to go away.
After much deliberation he resolved
to write to both women who loved
him. He wrote to Veronica Il letter
which, poor soul. hurt her although
he had no intention Of being otherwise
than kind:
Dear Veronica: | am going to Aus
tralia. ! do not think | shall see you
again. but | have arranged everything
for you with Truscott. the lawyer. You
will have five hundred year whether
l live or die. | hope you will bring
the boy up we'll
ALAN MACKENZIE.
Poor Veronica cried bitterly when
she received this letter II seemed 30
her that Alan thought he had finished
all his obligations to her by paying
her five hundred year, and Veronica
who was yearning for n little love. and
who had made pilgrimage across the
dark waters to land where there was
but little sun, for loves sweet sake
Alan had a fight over his letter to
Joyce. He had said he would not
write to her; but surely he could not
leave the country without a word OF
farewell to the sweet woman whom he
had wooed and won openly, who for
six perfect weeks had been his wife
and whom he loved more than any
thing on earth.
tro be continued)
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
CHAPTER VIII,

Joyce gave way altogether after her
final interview with Alan. She had a
long niness which almost terminated
fatally; but she was young, and had
always been strong. In the end her
youth triumphed, although she made
no efforts to get better. Life was ter
ribly hard. She loved Alan with every
fibre of her being. She had known the
joy of being his wife, and now he was
an outcast from home, miserable,
wretched dragging on joyless exist
ence; and she had not even the priv
ilege of consoling him. She knew him
to be as unhappy as she was, and she
was suffering all the rest of their lives,
and Joyce had to learn patience from
that hardest of taskmasters-sorro
Her father took her abroad or
course her story was a nine days talk;
generally pitied and condoled with.
Alan and she had been so happy, and
had borne themselves so well and
modestly. that there was no one who
did not feel for the young couple
whose happiness had been SO suddenly
destroyed.
But poor Veronica, she went back to
her lodgings that night broken-heart-
ed. 1t was not only that she had lost
the hope of life with Alan, but she
could see that she had given him his
death blow. And he loved another
woman. She was intensely human,
was poor Veronica, and the knowledge
that another woman had all his heart
hurt her immeasurably. He did not
love her! He had never loved her,
Why, his voice was different when he
talked of his present wife,
But she had the boy. 1t was some
thing that she could press his curly
head against her aching heart, and
drop her tears upon it. Poor little
soul! The only bitter resentment she
had felt against Alan was that he had
failed to notice the boy. But still she
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
oliver CromweIrs Tooth Pick.

In the window of an old curiosity
shop not far from the British museum
in London may be seen an deliberately
carved ivory toothpick, with the fol-
lowing intimation attached: Tooth
pick formerly the property of Oliver
Cromwell; supposed to have been the
one he picked his teeth with before
he signed the death warrant of
Charles l."
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
" W9%%% &%% s: ;;:::::::: ;;::;:: E.: :::':-
CHAPTER vIII.-(Continued.)


Alan looked at her and her pretty
slimness of which he had been so
proud. at the beautiful, refined face, at
the eyes through which her beautiful
soul seemed to shine, and when he
looked at it and realized what he was
about to lose a great numbness came
over him. He could not speak. he
could scarcely think. 1t seemed as IL
huge chasm yawned before them, into
which they were both to be flung. And
so this awful evening went its way.
They hardly spoke. They sat hand in
hand in the darkness. Life seemed a
blank. They had come to a standstill.
1t was as if death had caught them
with their young blood surging in
their pulses.
At last Alan reused himself. 81 must
go to your father my darling, he
said Joyce. you will let me do every
thing for you? Darling, you are my
wife. you know. although four years
ago | belonged to another woman.
will go away from you, and never sec
you again whilst Veronica lives; but
YOU will live in this house, and let me
work for you. | must have something
in nv life, Joyce. Let me think that
there is still something | can do for
you!"
Joyce was quiet then she said:
There's Veronicas child, Alan. You
should try and be a father to it. Poor
little thing, it would comfort you
"If Veronica were dead" said Alan
81 could care for 1t and cherish 1t. and
love it; but neither the child will want
for anything nor its mother. But
could not take 1t away from Veronica,
and do not want to come into con-
tact with her. do not hate her, poor
girl; but | might get to hate her when
thought of you, Joyce-my Joyce,
and yet not mine
He rose slowly and painfully. A
great terror came over Joyce. You
will see me again. Alan? This Is not
good-by | could not bear it-oh, |
could not! Tell me you will come to
me again and kiss me good-by! Oh,
am your wife, Alan
He put his arms round her. She
was half fainting, and her white lips
could hardly erticulate the words. Il
will come again" he said: but to-
night | must see your father. Joyce,
il you are not brave it will kill me.
You must help me, my own sweet wife.
We must pray God to give us strength.
1t is the only way. / will bring your
father to you, and then we will try
and say good-by. l will write to you
tonight: but after that there must be
no more letters sweetheart. If | con-
tinue to write to you I shall go mad.
Most probably shall go abroad again
when | have got your life into order.
Darling. | scarcely think of the talk
and the publicity-that cannot hurt us.
You have many friends who love you,
and who will be good to you, for you
are the sweetest woman God ever
made. | was right to be afraid OF my
great happiness. Good-by. darling"
And Alan went.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
Cheap Excursions East.

The Burlington will on June 18th and
18th put on sale tickets from Denver to
Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria and all Mis-
souri, river points at rate of one fare plus
81 for the round trip. Tickets good for
return till October 3lst. This rate open
to everybody. G. w. VALLERY,
General Agent.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

what kind of a fellow is the new
boarder?' He's the kind that likes TO
sit In II rocking chair and rock hard
Primley's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities Of western
fruits.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-Wh.
o. ENpsLEY, Vanburen Ind. Feb. 10. 1900.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

what another ice bill. Hang II!
can't pay" "Oh. Harold. don't be
violent; YOU ought to be thankful we can
afford to buy ice If can't afford to
pay for it
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

Mrs, winslow's Soothing Syrur.
For children teething softens the gums, In
nsmm sllays pain wind collie &c bottle
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

Are you Interested in your wife's In
dian corner Yes. | get OH war
whoops over the money she spends.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

''Nhen | asked her to marry me she
answered me in IA word-a single little
word" 60 Yes or no 2? she saiu'
.Surer -
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

Keep looking young and save your hair, its color
and beauty with PARKER's HAIR BALsAA.
HIsDERcoRSs, the best cure for corns. ijcts.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19
WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. D. C.

..what an active fellow Tugby isl
Yes he's never happy unless he Is dong
sonnet hing or somebody.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

you seem to dislike superior people.
No: merely dislike inferior people VINO
affect superiority.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

"It Is saddeninS to see autumn draw
nigh" Yes; 1t makes the ioliaGe on
one, : summer hats look SO tacky.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-19

Please Try Faultisss starch
nee and you will never use any other. AL
ROGERS sell it-large package l0c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06
PRESIDENTS PAPER.
Full Text of His Annual Message
to Congress.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The following
is President McKinley's annual mes
sage to congress-:
TO THE SENATE. AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, At the outgo-
ing of the old and the incoming Of the
new century you begin the last session of
the Fifty-sixth, congress with evidences
on every hand of Individual and national
prosperity and with. proof of the growing
strength and increasing power for good
OF republican institutions. Your country
men will join with you In felieitation
that American liberty is more firmly es-
tablished than ever before, and that love
for IL and the determination to preserve
1t are more universal than at any for
mer period of our history.
The republic was never so strong, be-
cause never so strongly intrenched in
the hearts of the people as now. The
constitution, with few amendments, ex-
lists as 1t left the hands of its authors.
The additions which have been made to
IT proclaim larger freedom and more ex-
tended citizenship. Popular government
has demonstrated in its 1A years of trial
mere its stability and security, and it's
efficiency as the best instrument of ma
tional development and the best safeguard
of human rights.
CenturX's Growth In Population.
When the sixth congress assembled in
MfoXember fSoItad $500, the pogp,HSlbation g Of the
76,3O4 ,799. Then we had 16 states Now
we have As. Then our territory consist
ed Of SO9,O5o square miles. It Is now
gion and morality have kept pace with
our advancement in other directions, and
while extending its power the govern
ment has adhered to its foundation prin-
ciples and abated none of them in deal
ing with our new peoples and possessions.
nation so preserved and blessed gives
Heyerent thanks to God and invokes His
guidance and the continuance of His
care and favor,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06

about. Since admitting to this col
umn the anonymous verses last week /,
Roustabout has been fairly lombard
ed with rythmic contributions. 1t
would require liberal Interpretation
to call some of it poetry, but in the
bouqueU there were a few passible
blossoms. One of them, which came
in modest envelope without title or
name, is here given, not so much for
the finish of the language as for the
sentiment it so well expresses.
HE who thinks evil of friend
And nurses calumny and wrong,
Is worse than he who seeks revenge
And breaks all law however strong.
For one sows seed of dire distrust
In hearts that otherwise were pure,
And incites habits Of unresti
That time nor love can never cure.
The other bids the good refrain,
To seek the peace of doing well,
And magnifies the ills that mark
The downward course which leads
to hell"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06
THE ROUSTABOUT.

The presence of Governor Shaw in
town this week recalls to Roustabout's
mind little incident that happened
during the recent political campaign
and as Judge Blanchard is still out
of town he feels safe in telling it. AT
their place of entertainment after a
political meeting the Governor, who
by the way is one of the most en-
thusiastic 'automobilists' Roustabout
has ever met, was explaining the
principle OF a new motive power to
the Judge. To better illustrate the
contrivance the Governor took sill
yer dollar from his pocket, and as
he needed little wheel he borrowed q
half dollar from the Judge. After
the matter had been vividly explain
ed and the automobile had climbed
into the mists of a neighboring hill,
the Governor jokingly slipped both
coins into his own pocket. The con-
versation shifted and soon the coins
were entirely forgotten. Roustabout
was amused the other day when the
Goddess of Liberty" on the half
dollar, whose word is as good as a
bond, told him that the joke was now
on the Governor, as he still owes the
Judge fifty cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06

Prof. Frank K. Sanders of the
chair of Biblical literature at Yale,
who was elected early in the fall by
the trustees of Iowa College to the
presidency of the institution to suc-
ceed DIR. George A. Gates, and who
since then has had the matter under
consideration, has written the trustees
saying that on account of his duties
and obligations at Yale it will be inn
possible for him to accept. No other
candidate is in sight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06

Secretary G. III Van Houten, of
the state department OF agriculture,
is sending out the printed programs
for the State Farmers institute and
the State Agricultural convention, to
be held in Des Moines, December 10,
II, 12 and 13 TIE meeting, for busi-
ness purposes, of the state board of
agriculture will be held December 13,
and new members of the board will
be elected. A new secretary will also
be chosen.