davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-18

new honor on the republic and win the appreciation and
applause of all loyal Americans.
That we extend our heartfelt thanks to the volunteers of
Montana, who so nobly bore their part in uplifting the flag
Of their country upon the field of battle. To the memories
Of our fallen heroes we offer a tribute of gratitude and VEN
GRAFTON, and the assurance that they shall not be dishonored
by discredittng the cause for which they laid down their
lives, or the furling Of the Stars and Stripes in the lands
that are subject to the sovereignty of the United States.
That we are in favor Of the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the people.
That the Republican party has no part to perform in the
riValries and contentious Of Democratic leaders or factions;
that it will form no entangnng alliances and will not be de-
bauched by promises of money or votes, but will carry on
the present campaign true to the declarations of the Repub-
lican platform and to the everlasting principles of truth
and honesty.
That in pursuance Of the traditional and unfailing policy
of the Republican party to seek by all practical and lawful
means the advancement Of the interests and welfare of the
working classes, we recommend that the hours Of labor be
limited to eight hours per day.
-D0T4Uds+a4r4 baeeagls LLA4-mhA-~~-z=-
and his loyalty to the principles of the Republican party.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-18

In a single term he has advanced to the foremost rank of
senators in ability and influence, and has contributed in
abundant measure to the wholesome and benefcent legislt-
ton that Republican congresses have enrolled upon our
statutes.
That the Republican party Of Montana invites and well
comes the investments of capital that are conducive to the
industrial development of our state and the employment of
labor, and assures them Of the protection of equal and just
laws. At the same time it insists that injurious combfna-
lions shall be forbidden; that corporations shall be limited
to their legitimate functions, and that so-called trusts shall
be regulated by the enforcement of the existing law or addi-
tional legislation if necessary, so that they shall not restrict
competition, unduly increase the prices of oommodities.or
stife independent agencies of production.
That we regard with indignation and shame the odium
that was cast upon our state by the corrupt methods that
were employed in the election of a Democratic candidate for
the senate of the United States, and express our unqualified
condemnation of the Republican members of the sixth legis-
lative assembly who cast their votes for William A. Clark.
We condemn all bribery and pledge the Republican party
to pursue those who practice it with our laws and our courts.
That we offer a welcoming hand to all voters, without
OF dI sUCc5euTHs yrTrT cTJUy PrUsPrrrry uT T0uc Thu
rOnor abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17

statistics regarding the great live stock
industry Almost every business under
The sun has lbs vital statistics. While
of course the law OF supply and demand
governs The prices On AN trade q is
falr and right and proper 90 know
as much as possible regarding
The working of these laws.
To ls possible t1 know IN n
general way the condition OF the supply
of live stock and also the probable de-
maud. This Information ls of the
greatest value t0 dealers 900 live stock.
and Co the grower as we'll for it enables
him TO gauge his business properly He
knows The probable conditions that win
prevail for the next few years and the
knowledge win enable him 10 rest easier
at night and the fluctuations IN the
market viii not terrify him as they
do now
OF course many st0ckmen have good
reasons FOR wishing TO keep their pri-
ylte affairs strictly secret and 10 ao-
commudate them the census office
has made a concession never
before granted. The stockman
on the range is furnished with
@ blank schedule with FUN instructions
for filing the same. and he Us allowed
I'd lIl lt OUT hlinfelI WITHOUT lne ds-
Stance NJ am cuumorltor or O special
agent and send 20 in direct 90 the cen-
sus office Many are taking advantage
ot this plan and the schedules show
degree of Intelligence among stOckmcn
that would hardly DE suspected Ia such
a class OF wild western c0wmon The
work of taking the census has started
On earnest and win continue until about
the first of September. when it Us eX-
pccted that the field work win be COM
pleted. Stockmen generally are as-
sisting I'M the work To- the most OF their
nhIIIIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
LAST FARRAGUT VETERAN.

Timothy Murray, chief master-at-
arms on the United States ship Pensa-
cola, now stationed OF the Pacific coast,
Us the only enlisted man now IN the
naval service who was with Farra-
CUTS fleet during the clyll war
He is not quite fifty years Of age.
Born On Ireland on November g. 1850.
Doe ran away 90 sea az the age OF ~.
only a year later be enlisted IN the
United States navy az Boston as "a Sec
Ond class boy. serving first on the Unit
ed states frIgate Niagara, and after
December, 1863 on the flagship Hart
ford.
He has q keen remembrance OF Far
ragut az the battle Of Mobile Bay, on
August .. 1854
when the squadron started up the
bay" he says. "the old admiral was IN
the port main rigging with q rope
around hts waist. 80 that he could lean
over and see what the fleet We're doing.
At the moment the BROOKLYN ran
aground CAPTAIN Alden sang out Tor
ppdocs ahead" II was then the admiral
used the famous words
" 'Torpedoes be damned, Give her
four bells"
During the entire action IN the bay
the admiral was sometimes on The pooD
and sometimes IN fhe nliy2en RIGGING.
Hp was. 7 assure Won. n busy man.
"That no was IN const7~t dancer Is
evident when Won remember fhat the
HARTFORD lost twnn'v-enven flled and
tv.antv-fvn wounded. Onlv 'hrno NJ mo
officers who were on tho chin tho' dav
ramqiu IN tho corvion--f'onnr0l Hov-
wood. now coumondlng tho m7r'ne
ont and Cautaln Whiting then an en-
rferrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17

and 800 acres OF land IN good order as
clear profit with whatever stock and
provisions he had accumulated during
the year Since then he has bought
more land. paying spot cash FOR an he
bought until be owns now 2.l0O acres.
from which he markets 400 bales Of
cotton annually. lie also owns coun-
ny store. which pays him we'll and
a comfortable residence His profits
last year We're over $1,000.
Farming pays when industry and in
teligence are enlisted On the business
There are not many men in South Ca
rolina and Georgia who clear $1,000 at
other businesses There are not many
young men who will clear $1,000 or
even s. coo q year In any kind of shad-
ed employment for many years TO come.
Powell got his start 1t appears, by
having $1,000 % farm with. But he
got the 50 600 by ecOnOmiZlnc. saving
for twelve long years. IL was only
Sl6G year that he saved or less than
Sli q month, or less than $3.50 a week,
but IL told IN the end. He has no
special advantages, of course. Doubt
less he had many Disadvantages, in
cidental to his color and condition. But
be was industrious, capable and care
fu. There are whole counties iu
South Carolina full OF unemployed
acres OF the same kind OF land that be
worked on Farming such land has paid
Powell we'll To viii pay any white
man I'm South Carolina who viii work
and manare after his excellent example.
Charleston News and Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
FELL A VICTIM TO DEADLY DUST.
Fate OF Albert Henry WedgeAn Almost Incredible Declaration
Attributed TO an Official of the De Lamar
Company

special Correspondence.
P8naca Nevada, May 6.-on April
2i.h after protracted III
ness Of ten weeks, Albert Henry
Wedge, son Of A. H. Wedge and Nellie
pousan Wedge. died az the age Of 20,
.H panaca. Nevada. He was a grand
SON OF the late John Wedge. a pioneer
Of that place II was not an unexpected
event. yet # brought no less Of grief TO
Dis sorrowlng famlly--a father, a moth
ar. "a brother and five sisters.
Deceased was born in Panaca, Neva-
ia. Dec. 9th. 1870, and lived for nearly
the whole Of his lie IN, or In the
ueehborhood Of. his birthplace. Some
what reserved in manners, he yet al
ways impressed one with his straight
forward honest character and was
ever earnest Ia whatever he undertook
90 accomplish. Il Is not strange. there
fore hat he should be highly respected
uv AM who knew him. He was "a stu
dent I'm the b. y. Academy during The
wears lSS9-90, and again came ln lss--s5
for the NJ. I. A. course. AT The time OF
his death, he held the office OF an
Elder
Some four years ago the deceased
worked m the fatal mills no De Lamar
where 50 many Of our Utah boys. as
wen AS many others. have labored and
brsathed the deadly De Lamar dust.
which has eventually brought Eem 60
carly graves. There IS no doubt what
ever. 10 the people OF Panaca. that the
deceased died Ike the hundreds Of oth-
prs who were victims OF the dust.
one thing is certain. be had every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

At the Eleventh ward assembly hall
on Thursday evening May Path, will
appear the old pioneer actor, Mr.. Phil
MaTgetts In one Of his best serlo-comic
roles The piece TO be played Is
Grandfathers Mistake In which Mr..
Mareetts takes character Of Peter
Pr9bty Besides this dramatic fea-
lure there win be the following.
Song. in character. O. b. Margetts:
recitation, Miss Mile Howarth. song.
Mr Bert Margetts. song. Miss Emma
Grims1eIl. Comic specialtles, Mr.. c. b.
Nafgetss
Those who win take part In the dram
ate sketch are as follow: solomon
Pr1b.ty aged 81, d. McAlllster: Peter
ProbIty aged 90. Phil Margetts: John
Prob.ty aged %, J.. Woodruff: Mr..
Cherries Chiefly, j. Beck-sifter. T.. Car
retr Patty wife Of Peter Miss PrIs-
g.i'a smith. Grace Emery Miss Nellie
H0Warth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
SLOWER SHIPS But MORE CON-
FORT.

The evolution of the steamship rs as
interesting as "a novel. Take the cattle
ship. IL began as "a huge freight boat
and lt Was found that amilshlps there
was room for a few passengers. The
few passengers liked it wonderfully bee
cause OF the smooth sailing ana the
moderate cost. Then gradually more
staterloms Were built. and in addition
Co cattle the ships were soon carrying
large carg0es of human beings. The
other type was the ocean greyhound
burning fortunes in coal on each yuy-
ACCUSING men and machinery IN
strenuous effort TO make records. and
in the meanwhile churning the st0m-
achs Of the passengers INTO six days
OF unhappiness These did not pay the
dividends. but they made fine adver-
tisements. Now. finally. between the
extremes has come the compromise. On
each side OF the ocean splendid ships
are being built which exceed the grey
hound In the Injuries ana beauties, and
which slightly excel the cattle-ships In
speed. I'm other words, the steamship
companies have come 90 appreciate that
the average traveller wants comfort. So
IL happens that al least a dozen million
dollars are now being spent In this new
type OF uOdl,
The other day. al the Cramps yard
on the Delaware, the keel Of the larg
est ship ever built In the Western
Hemisphere was laid--a leyIathan
which win be nearly 600 feet long, with
q tonnage of 1850, She is built by the
same company that owns the st. Paul
81. Louis. Paris and New York, but un-
Ike them, she Will have great. broad
blge kcels that viii keep her almost
as steady as q railroad train. II will
take q day or So longer for the passage
ON a boat of this kind but the passen-
gers win enjoy life I'M the meanwhile.
There win be two OF the same type and
other companies are building somewhat
similar ships
Two viii be launched In England this
month. There never was a time when
the popularity OF ocean travel was SO
great, and it is an interesting fact that
every steamship company IN the world
Is at work and Is making money,-sat-
urjay Evening Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17

symptom of q dust victim
At The time the deceased labOred al
The De Lamar mills there were eleven
others doing the same kind of work
tWhere the dust was so bai) ana there
Is now but one oi the twelve alive
That was before 10 was known there
was death lurking BOO those exceeding
ly fine part.acles of dust-much finer
than the finest grade 0f flour Since
then. the company has put in dust coll
lectors, ana use other precautions. 50
that the danger is much lessened, yet
there rs doubt a very grave doubt,
whether that process can be- used with
out endmEgrIus Ode lives OF those who
labor there
a company physician once stated to
some friends of the writer that a mans
he was doomed f De- went in there and
worked tWenty-fuur hours on the
gr.fiIrs. and whether or not his freedom
az expression had anything 90 do with
lt in a very short time after he was
discharged.
70 IS also stated that am official OF the
company made The remark ON the
streets OF De Lamar that the "dy
process would not Doe changed for the
'wet process as long as there We're
any tNIIiNN N'NN IDlI lU lIiNs
At AN events. it should Doe a warm
ing 90 those who are accustomed 90
going % the mining districts 90 work,
and who hold their lives OF any value.
Were further argument necessary 90
would need only 90 be said that there
are now known 90 have been no less
than $50 deaths resulting from De La
mar dust and doubtless many others
have thus sunk into early graves. the
direct cause OF which has been known
only 10 the recording angels.
n. a. WARNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17

IN. e0r. 90 Cape Nome and expect 10
rrau ....a Cor the next two or three
/ yars.
w.G. fitzgerald. en- route TO Madras.
Tr.H .m noe recent ecumeniCai coun-
c.a N.H York. stopped at the Knuts-
md l... Hst night
Mr. rI ,rs W. G. Buck. who are
Frs#.f With the Ttah-Alaska Mining
cmu.r. have gone 90 Seattle from
wr.f ..Ht they win later set sall for
Clr. Some.
ur Wm p0rmeIey and family are
M. nom -.uUail and stopping at the
V..s.r Mrs. parmeleys husband Is
man u. thg Inflated Winter Quar-
t,r mine.
REGISTERED at the White house are
Tan T.-.r and r. Hyland Mercur; A.
q NHnIgh. Snedels. Colorado; D.
Il .s.rs Clear Greek, Alex Caldwell.
Denver L +. Walters, Iooelei Ia
wilson and George Johnson, Eureka
Guests .t The Kenyon today are A..
Sv..r Denver, g. Marks. Omaha, A..
D .rHu.l Sew York. Geo II. White.
y ..n.I T.. Brewster. Jr, S. r. Carey,
pHH.I..rHH. q. d. Stocum Boston, D.
Il. Howard ST. Louis. i. d. Whiting,
Joseph Mo.
H.s. Statesman. judge Shurtun, NJ.
s.a.r ono others Interested In the
American Falls irrigation project are
in Ha otr from Ogden They win app
d ar H..r. the State land board TO-
DIV f.r M. purpose Of securing final
a..n m tba contract they want UNI
d 10 fha Carey act
Boise Statesman. Bishop VIM. Bulge
arrived sst evening from Paris for
brief VISIT .n the capital Tie went IN
a. the western part of the State yes
to-day afternoon ON business and
stopped W. ON Dis return 20 attend 20
some matters during the evening The
Bishop ass the people OF his section
of tha State are very busy Business
q good ana Pho outlook for the crops
was never better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
UNITED IN wEDLOCK.

A very pretty wedding reception took
place last evening at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs r. O. Holding, No. =
south Fourth West street The bride
was their daughter Miss z. G. Holding
and the groom Mr.. Golden G.. Culver.
The young couple We're marrItl IN the
Temple at noon and the reception taxi
Ing place On the evening Many friends
We're in attendance 90 extend cougatu-
l1uous 90 the newly welded pair Al
II o'clock an elaborate supper was
served and ut midnight the reception
terminated Mr. and Mrs. Culver win
reside at 30, 26l ] street. where they
win be at home 10 their friends after
the 2glh inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
FARMING THAT PAYS.

We invite the special attention Of
young men ln South Carolina, who are
looking or hoping for work that VIII
pay 90 the encouraging experience "
Barton Powell Colored. OF Decatur
county Georgia as narrated In q brief
report IN the Atlanta Constitution.
Powell. Il IS stated saved $1,000 IN
twelve years" bought 800 acres, put ten
men 10 work. planted cotton. corn and
cane mote corn and canel and cleared
$500 the frst year. That Is 20 say, at
the end Of the year he had more than
his original savings" In hand again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
POCKETED A WATCH.
Declared He Did Not but a Search
Proved Otherwise.

This afternoon officer Johnson ar
rested o. man named T. L. Crittendan
on the charge " petit larceny
Last night some man. an acQuaint-
tnca Of CrIttendaus. left a watch with
hlm for safe keeping and when he tried
90 regain hts ticker this morning Crit
teBl8u was gone When arrested he
sw0ra De- knew absolutely nothing OF
the watch but when searched the
watch was found I'm his pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
PERSONAL.


,.t j. Williams has gone to Brigham
Agent u. p Myt1n and Mrs. Myton
nave started for White Rock.
~. ". Fletcher Denver; r. Wiley
w '..aee, Idaho, and Albert Culver.
Springfield, Ohio. are at the Cullen to.
charles Baldwin has gone 10 Burllnp.
ton. Iowa, on a visit and WIN he acrny1 .
panied By Mrs Baldwin upon bis re-.
turn. ass
Nessrs Fred Aelr and Harry sehenck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
ANOTHER 500 FOR THE FUND.

Approximately 500 were raised at
tine sanitarum yesterday and last
night for the benefit Of the scoaeld
fund Manager schenck regrets that
the sum ls not larger but generously
turns over the entire receipts Tor the
relief Of the widows and fatherless chill
dren Of the hagless coal miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

a marriage license was this afternoon
issued to Hyrum J. Newton. %, and
Miss Florence Il. Dunford. q. both Of
this city.
The case OF Llngi Banchero VS. De Ia
Mars Mercur mines. was begun In the
United states court this morning This
Is q suit for damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
THE MOTHERS CONGRESS.



The Mothers Congress, which con-
venes 90 the Assembly Hall tomor-
row and Saturday promises to be the
most important yet held IN the state
A number Of capable speakers VIII ad-
dress the meetings. and important sub
jscts win be discussed The following
Is The program:
MORNING SESSION 10 A. NJ
Invocation .....Mrs. Isabella Horne
Hymn ..... lied by Mrs, Anderson
Presidents Address
song D.. 49,. ....,......Abbie Mills
Necessity for Organization Of Moth
ers Clubs
AFTERNOON SESSION 2 P. NJ.
lChndren's Afternoon.
Music
Stories Tor Children, Miss Mary c. May
Group OF Children's Songs ......
..............Mrs. Alice 4. Hanford
Home Occupation for Children.
....-,M Mrs. Mary Preston Moyle
EVENING SESSION SIP. NJ.
Gathers Evening"
Invocation ..., Rev Clarence Brown
hymn .. 90. .t.....,.,......' America
Relation OF Parent 90 the school.
..,..,-,.".Mr. George NJ. Cannon
Ll-Isln .... d. ... .,.........JOncieres
Chamiuade Chorus 0u cOstume)
School and Domestic Life........
...,.,.,....Prof VIM. NJ Stewart
Song, selected .....-.o Miss Tyler
SATURDAY, MAY 18TH.
(Morning SESSION..
Invocation ......Mrs. r. D. Critchlow
hymn .. D.. .....Ifd by Mrs. Plummer
Education Preparation for Parent
hood b.. Mrs Lucreua klmball
Honor Between Men and Women.
.... ""..,.Mrs r. +. Shepard
AFTERNOON SESSION 2 p. NJ.
The Rights Of Children. Physical.
-....,M Mrs. r. II. billiard. ogden
Ethical .,..."... Miss Whaion, ogden
-1"-et "...' '... ...,..,.....fltznughe
AIRS Watzel Mrs. Anderson.
Ladies Quartet Miss Cohn. Miss
Dryer
Husness meeting and election Of on
Gers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Pure
Extracts.

7HE TINE Is now at hand when eu
tracts win be IN general use for
making Cakes, Zee Cream, etc, and
naturally the consumer desires the best
Tor the least money.
bcwlet Bros Three Cfop1 Triple
Ettf5cts ore made direct from The fruit,
are fresh, pure and strong. ASH for them
ana refuse all Inferior substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
CITY'S OFFER ACCEPTED.

Richard Windmill, who owns seventy
four acres Of land ia Parleys canyon,
as Wen os certain water rights, has
accepted the city's offer OF $500 for his
property The mayor ana finance COM
mlitae are authorized % close the deal
WIN Dr. Windmill which viii be done
within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
LIVE STOCK CENSUS.
Pertinent Questions Uncle Sans
Agents Are Asking Just Now.

A large number OF stockmen on the
range ore lgst now receiving blank
schedules from the census Office asking
any number of what many Of them win
doubtless designate as "-- fool ques-
lions" regarding their private buEi-
ness affairs. says the Denver stock
man. They lra asked t0 ten Uncle Sam
how many cattle they own and what
their ages one what they are worth,
how much land they use 90 Craze them
on whether they own or lease the land,
and what 10 Is worth how many cattle
they bought last year. what they paid
for them. how many they sold and what
they got for them, and a lot more
such questions II an ordinary cit
izen should ask these questions he
would stand a good chance OF a blow
behind the ear, but &c Is Uncle sam
who Is asking. and be is asking the
questions in the strlCtest confidence f0r
the sole purpose Of compiling accurate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
CHURCH NOTICES,

A meeting OF the Young Mems and
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement As.
soclatlons Of the Granite Stake Of Zion
win convene at the South Cottonwood
ward meeting house on Sunday evening,
May goth at o'clock.
All NJ. l. officers, and as many mem-
bers as can possibly be there. are re-
quested 10 be present The general
public Is invited.
II 90 expected that Apostle Heber j.
Grant member Of the general board.
win be 10 attendance az this meeting.
Accommodations 20 and from the
meeting house viii be provided for those
using the street car service.
WILLIAM e.. WlNDER,
Supt Y. NJ NJ i. A.
ZlNA b. CANNON,
Prest. y. l.. NJ. l. A.
The annual review Of the Primary
Association Of the Twenty-hrst ward,
which was 90 be held Sunday next. May
goth. has been postponed I'm Sunday
evening. May 9th. Mary S. Davis,
president.
GRANITE STAKE &C. FERENCE.
A conference Of the Granite Stake Of
Zion win be held IN the South Cotton
wood ward meeting house on Saturday
and Sunday May 18th and goth, 1900
conveuIng at 10 o'clock a. M. ana
O'Clock p IN. of each day.
No afternoon meeting VIII be held Ia
the wards OF said Stake on Sunday
next. but the Sunday schools win hold
their sessions as usual, except In South
Cottonwood.
Tho weather permitting, 10 Is expected
that the meetings win be held In the
large grove adjoining the meeting house
where there viii be ample accommoda-
ton for ALL
Transportation Will be furnished by
the citizens Of South Cottonwood %
and from the meeting house, for all
those who may use the street cars IN at
tending the conference,
4 fun attendance OF Stake and ward
officers Is requested.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES r.. MILLER,
EDWIN BENNi-v,
Stake Presidency.
-s-.S-s---------
Dr sanford's Liver invlgorator'
Tho hest Liver Wedicno A Vegetable Care Tor
LIverl is b iousness Indigestion. Constipation