davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAVES FOR SUMNER KITCHENS,
wa 81 suits center tables. wash bowl and
pt1irOnly iLO0 Lnoleum cheap Trunks
sathls. yallsos and an the paraphernalla
f0r1ty5ling may be found at the Coop
2ndIland Store. 29l-26 state
HESRY BEIsER. A FINE SELECTION OF
Mjeies and Jewelry II f. First South -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

JERSEY COW. z SHORT HORNS. ONE
broken. Branded y. "a. r. uu left hip. Return
70 John Beck, s. North state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
AMUSEMENT.

FREE STAGE FROM FORT DOUGLAS
70 Waucrs Grove, every sunday from pm
10 D. ul. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
HOUSE MOVING.

WOOLF AND son OF 1866 S. 5rHE MAKE
a business Of this 10 all it, branches. stack
raising a specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

BARRIERS have conoylrs Hair Tonic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
TO TRADE.
srRAYED.

BICYCLE FOR PAPERHANGING. IL W.
Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
MALE HELP WANTED.
sIrUArloN WANTED.

A COMPETENT MANAGER OR SALES
man r. G. kirkWood, Provo No choice OF
location
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
BLOOsTEM BLATTER.
CBy Jarvis BIoostem.0


FORESTRY AND Fortunes everal
years ago che crank remarked that in fif-
teen years the well-to-do farmers of
Ford county would be using homegrown
fuel for all household purposes. The
only notice taken of the remark was the
derisive 'shorse-laugh", given in its most
scornful form, Implying an emphatic
nay!
Wen, the forecast is verified by H. M.
Phillips IN the eastern part of the couaty
and doubtless by many others of his
thrifty class-who has at least a years
supply of good, sound wood corded up,
. awaiting the buek-saw and the leisure
hour His is mostly mulberry; and,
that no portion of this valuable adjunct
to his prosperity should go to waste, he
grubbed up the trees and will use them
roots and all; at the same time giving
those remaining among which they grew,
renewed encouragement to more vigor.
Gus growth.
Thus our minds are reverted to one of
our noblest and most helpful institutions
The State Forestry Station, the alma
mater OF the beautiful groves which dot
Southwestern Kansas with sylvan gems.
These groves are silently and uncon-
sciously adding to the material wealth of
our community by that apparently slow
process which invariably results in sue
cess.
Future generations peoplIng these prai-
ries win build monumental marble to the
philonthropist who conOeived the glorious
idea of making the Timber Culture law
of Congress a practical benson to them
and their successors forever.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

DIED-At her home in the German
Settlement, August 80. Mrs. -Johanah
Sophia Israel, age II years. II months
months She was born in Saxony, Germ
any, Sept 3, 1925, came to America in
1868, and to Kansas IN 1878, where she
resided up to the time of her death. The
deceased was devoted christian and
member of the Lutheran church. She
was the wife of Morris Israel and the
mother of Mrs. Sam StUbbs, of this city
The funeral was largely attended, and is
said to be the largest ever held in the
Settlement, over 100 buggies being in
line. The interment took place in the
Lutheran cemetery in Windthorst Fri
day. Sam Stubbs and two daughters at
tended the funeral. Owing to illness
Mrs Stubs could not attend. The de-
ceased had many friends. who sympa-
thise with the family in their affiictien.
Rev. Peter Juergensen, pastor of the
Lutheran church. conducted the funeral
exercises, and his remarks moved the vast
assemblage of friends and mourners.
Morris Israel and two sons were the first
to locate in the German settlement, and
We're followed later by the colony.
Mr.. Israel and family express their
heartfelt feelings to their friends and
neighbors who rendered their assistance
during the illness of wife and mother,
and who sympathized with them in the
time of their affiiction.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
First published August 2. 1900
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION.

HOUSE RESOLUTION O. 4, RELATING
JUSTICES THE SUPREME COURT
it resolved BY the s Of the Stats Of
Zach house thsreof here e9neurring 1hepen
am END the eonstituties sf ne state Is hereby
submitted to the qaalied electors of the state
Pf article 81 tie eonstit1t9n sf this R state IS
preme court shall consist of seyen justices; Who
may st sp separategy liz in two divisiens W With full
to be heard by 70 such division ThTee
justices shall constitute a quorum in each divi-
saTy to q decision. Such eases only as may be
sS the o e
eson m sc ea The S IS
ssnieE in continuous term Of service & shall 9 be
siasoasiy ssrzesI apSins shs period fee
nd The n @ @ 5"stiee as or eaeh d1siop shall
vision in like manner. The term of office. of the
gsess shall be z n a n she e tg
aanepdment takes effect shall hold their Offices
eieeted and until theif successors are elected
to hold
asnsrsI sfsI sIsestea la isoa
for two years. one for four years, and three for
six thS @ nbe Be
elected At the general eleceion in 1905 9 and nd
siseted A. the ssneiai slestfgn 1898 ara I'd
sssfed i1 three shall be
at ahs, be
of representatives. in the year 1900 for their APP
proval or rejection The amendment hereby
lot by the following title: THE judicial amend
for or against now provided by law under
such title
SEC. 3. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in the
statute-book
Approved March 4, 1S99-
Thereby certify that the. foregoing is true
and correct copy of the original enrolled reso1u
tion now file in my office, and that the same
took effect by publication in the statute-book
May Is. 1899
GEO. A. CLARK
CsEAI-1 Secretary of State
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Birds are the greatest natural enemies
of grasshoppers and other insects. 1t has
been estimated that if Kansas had one
and one-half birds to each acre in the
state the grain and useful vegetation they
would consume would be imperceptible,
but they would consume nearly 10000
bushels of insects every day. This feast
of insects would require some millions of
bushels each year. Any one who destroys
an insect-eating bird should be held to be
public enemy.-Kansas Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. of the Interior.
Land ONCE at Dodge City. E.


Land once Dodge City, Kas-
August ,, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
co make final PROOF In supF1ort of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before tn
Register and Receiver. U s Land ONCE. at
Dodge City. kaS-, Sept ID, 1900, viz Ed
ward F. Burrell, H. E. No. 1876. for the
southwest quarter OF sec 10, township "a,
south,
He names the foIlowiD witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and aeu1tiva-s
ton of said land
Franz BoeseI- samuel Rhodes. William W
Burgess Charles Thomas. All or Dodge CITY
THoS. A. sCATES. Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

MARRIED-Last evening, at s p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson, the
brides mother, by Rev. E. NJ. Carr,
William E. Beach, of La Junta, and Miss
Edith J. Thompson. The groom is en-
ployed on the Santa Fe. The bride and
groom left last evening for their home in
La Junta.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
A Historical Repetition.
hiladelphia Press

From the Phiiadelphia Press
Russia and the United States, acting
more or less in harmony for a peaceful
soluation of the Chinese question. to-day
repeat the historic attitude of both gov
ernments in 1857, when Minister Reed
was sent out by the United States to
cure new treaty with China. and acted
with Russia pacifically as against the
belligerent attitude of England and
France.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The greatest invention in military
science was the GatIin gun and the great
est discovery in medical science Is CAT
Ius Ant-Bilious Compound which
actually cures habitual constipation So
il is not necessary to be continually taxi
ing medicine. A short treatment does
the work. Ask your druggist for free
sample. For sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

J. J. McGowan, a wealthy Irish far
mer, living west of Chanute, came in and
authorized his banker to place 81 600 on
Stanley carrying the state this fall. So
far there have been no takers. MCGOWAN
has the name of never loosing an election
bet, and he wagers high and often.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
If You're Going East

and want TO make early morning con-
nection at Chicago take Santa Fe train
No. leaving Dodge City at 3: 20 a. M
No hurry. No worry. Your troubles
end when you get your ticket. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and free chair
cars. Dining cars east of Kansas City.
FRED GARDNER, Agt.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
How Br1ght.s Disease starts.

Indigestion, biliousness, blood poisoned
with urea and uric acid (Which should
have been excreted by the kfdneys),
causing irritation of the kidneys, then
pains over the small of the back, mark
sure approach of Bright's Disease. Do
not delay taking Foley's Kidney Cure.
for it makes the kidneys right. Take no
substitute. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
No RelIef For 20 years.

EsI had bronchitis for twenty years.
said Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, ILL.,,
Ssand at times have been bed-fast. I
never got relief until / had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar. It is pleasant and gives
quick relief, and is sure cure for throat
and lung diseases Take noe hing else
w. s. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

L. K. Van Horne has opened the flour
mill at Ford. He will pay the highest
market price for wheat, and will ex-
change flour for wheat. 4w.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The Ladies of ST. Cornelius Guild will
serve ice cream and cake at the home of
Mrs o. H. Simpson, Wednesday even
ing, beginning at six O'Clock.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

On ILlo1IOl1 tIie IOfIOwlIg Ievies were made
Mills
School District No. 81 3
81 10
On motion County Treasurer was author
lied to accept face of tax plus 6 per cent in
terest per annum VIZ sell, swlz mex and
sex nwIz of section 9, twp. q, Range "a
On motion County Treasurer " as author
lied to accept 500 for assignment of scert1h :
cate on Lots 3, 4, 5. and se54 nw4 section g..
twp. 2Ts range g.
On motion the Board ad5ourned
S. P. REYNOLDS.
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Mrs. II. Wing is visiting friends in
southern Michigan and northern Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Mrs. w. F. Pine returned yesterday
evening from Colorado, much improved
in health.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Two tin cups for &C. at the Racket and
Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

How much more toughness and en-
durance the average woman has than
the average man when it comes to a
question of the cold. One would have
a sort of pity for a man who should
venture out on the chilly days of au-
tumn with no overcoat- Yet the extra
coat that the woman dons is n o thicker
nor warmer than the ordinary inside
coat that a man wears within doors. and
in which he looks peaked in the outer
air. But the woman, on the other band
wears that little coat over cotton shirt
waist, and is warm and con- Portable.
OFTEN in this climate the addition of a
fur colarette is the only concession
she makes to the colder DAYS when a
mans light overcoaf IS Danish ed by the
coming of the heavier winter garment.
In summer it is as nnch OF a mystery
how the man can sni1ingly endure the
eternal coat, while his sister or wife or
mother covers her shoulders with the
airiest of musHns--N. Y. Sun
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Mrs. L. a. Coffey, of Beaver, was in
the city yesterday on her way to Leaven-
worth, where she will visit a daughter.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
Pepper Salad.

Chop fine one dozen green peppers
without the seeds; add one quart of
fnely-ehopped green tomatoes and one
quart of fnelEr-chopped cabbage; sprin-
kle over half cupful of salt, let stand
over night; next morning draw off all
the moisture, pack the vegeta bles in q
stone crock or glass jars, sprinkle them
with half cupful of mustard seed, on e
teaspoonful Of cloves and one teaspoon
ful of celery seed; cover with cold vim
egar; let stand two or three weeks be-
fore using.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

You buy one-ha1f dozen glass
city Store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Board of County Commissioners met in
the Office of the County Clerk, Aug, rs, 1900
at a. Present-H- r. Brown and Mic
Mayrath- Absent-W. c. Duncker
On motion the following Ievies were ap-
proved:
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
Mills.

Mills.
Dodge City general . - ?
Fire protection, wafer and light fund.- 6
Interest on outstanding bonds -.----. 5
Street and avenue fund - ..-... 2
Sinking Notwithstanding bonds. 5
SpearvilIe City general revenue.-...-.--. 3
Sinking fund - - 10
Ford City general fund s
ia
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
bids

viii be received for a remedy that is
equal to DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
For particulars ask w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Bicycle and general repairing at the
Novelty Works.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Arkansas has gone Democratic and
Vermont is Republican by $4,000 major
1ty.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
To waxhan EiderDown Quflt

To Wash Eider-Down Guilt.
Put 1T in warm. soapy water. to which
a little ammonia has been added
Wiring 1T out with the bands and re-
peat this process till clean; then rinse
all the soap out with two changes of
water Shake wei and hang out to
dr. When dry shake the ouilt fire.
quently until it is as full looking and
soft as when new.-Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
PARK HOTEL
J. H. DUPREE, Proprietor

| Having lately taken charge of this ho-
tel, I am prepared to give good accom-
modations- Table served with the best
the market affords.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
IN. Dinse. May %, 1887"

She was also identified through naners
on her person as Miss Dinse. She is
about thirty-two years of age, and was
formerly a part owner of a boarding
mouse In this city. She stepped from a.
carriage In motion about fifty feet from
the bridge tower on the New York end
and cropped to the water below, strik
Ing, according to an eye witness. about
twenty feet from the Clyde line pier.
winch encircles the tower. She was nick
ed up by the crew of the toug Tacoma.
WhIch was uoored near by. The fact
that she had no money and had ordered
herself to be driven to place in Brook,
lyn, where she is not known, leads the
police to believe that suicide was planned,
STORY OF THE JUMP.
Thomas I. Moss, a hackman, gives the
best account of the womans act She ap-
preached him In Broadway and requested
him to take her to No. 112 Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
"She acted rather odd,'' said Moss. land
was little afraid that l would lose
my pay, but finally concluded to take tina
chance. When We got to the ticket taker
on the bridge she had no money to buy
the ticket. She pulled ring from her
finger and offered it to the man as Sc
j
about to turn around and bring her back
and had partly turned by horse when
she said that l would get my money when
we reached Fulton street So l paid the
toll and went ahead. / was past the first
tower and going at a. trot when 1 heard
people calling. turned around and saw
the door of the hack open OH the side
nearest the promenade. The woman was
about twelve feet behind me and climbing
over the low railing. Before the bridge
policeman, who was near could reach
her she had squeezed through triangu-
lar hole between the braces and dropped
down. She did not junp--just dropped"
The bridge policeman, on hearing the
cries, dashed towards her, but was mo-
ment too late. The woman struck the
water on her right side ard after the
splash carried down stream by the tide.
The tug Tacoma put out and picked her
UP unconscious and after some delay she
was renewed to the hospital.
For non-payment of installments and
rent Miss Dinse was dispossessed on
Wednesday from a boarding house that
she and nan named F. Maudin were
running on Twenty-third street. Since
that time she has been melancholy, and
has remained in her room most OF the
time
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

threat Scott had made against Colson at
Admission, Ala.
Sheriff Bostworth, of Fayette county,
said that Scott told him last July at
Lexington that Colson would never live
until the November election.
Thomas Bromwell, of Lexington. told
of a threat Scott had made against Col
son and his communicating 1t to Colson.
Many witnesses were introduced during
the afternoon who testified to Scott 8
character, the threats made against Col
sons life and Colson avoiding Scott re-
peatedly, and corroborative as TO how
the fight occurred.
The defense closed their case about 5
O'Clock. The commonwealth started at
once to introduce testimony in rebuttal
Two attorneys of Lexington, w. c.
Hobbs and w. P. KimbaH, stated that
in Lexington Scott's reputation was good.
Two or three more witnesses will be
introduced tomorrow and the case will
be ready for argument tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
WIVES OF STRIKERS AT CROTON
APPEAL TO CONTRACTORS FOR
AN EXTENSION
EMPLOYERS HAVE YIELDED
Had Intended to Fiji Places of
Strikers Afternoon of Friday
Trial of the Men Who
Were Arrested.

CROTON DAM, N. z, April 2O-Ths
same men who reported yesterday to tha
summons of the whistle at a. m re-
ported for work again this morning,
bringing dozen more with them. At
the quarry 1S5 men appeared for work.
This was f1fty-two more than yesterday,
In all 3l2 men went to work this morning,
and at noon this number was increased
to about $50. This is about half the num-
Der at work before the strike.
The contractors announced yesterday
that the places Of the strikers would be
kept open until noon today and that all
who wished to return to work this norn-
ing could do so. Accordingly, after the
noon hour, 1t was announced no strikers
would be taken back, and 1t was said
their places would be filed with new men.
Today the contractors announced that In
response to appeals from some of tha
. Italian women, the limit for going back to-
work had been extended to Monday NORM
ing. The women said their husbands
sons and relatives had gone to New York
and other places, so as not to be in any
way mixed up in any trouble there might
be at the dam, and had not yet returned
but would do so as soon as possible, and
they urged the time limit had been too
short.
1t is reported that there are three ans
archists In the camp Of the Italian
strikers, and that they have been urging
their men to keep up the fight. An Italian
deputy has been at work among the
strikers, trying to identify them and to
arrest them if possible.
The seven Italians who were arrested
last night without warrants were ar
raigned today before Justice of Peaca
Baker, at Croton Landing. They were
charged with carrying concealed weapons
and threatening life and property. Two
of the prisoners, Jose Parmossa and Do
mine Musera, waived examination and
were sent to the White Plains Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
The contractors paymaster arrived here
tonight and tomorrow will pay out about
$4,000 due the men. Gen. Roe said to-
night that from the present indications
the troops would not have to stay here
much longer The soldiers will probably
remain until Tuesday or Wednesday
however to see that the new workme1
are not tnterfered with. The places, OF
the strikers not filled on Monday will oS
filed on Tuesday by new men from new
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair
I-Fires ON the boundary.
Latest From Africa.
Developments ut CrOton.
Trouble With Turkey.
Woman Jumps From "a Bridge
2-Omcer Bathke's BIunder.
Kiefer Plants a Tree.
S-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Trans-AIississippi Congress.
4-EditOriaI.
Washington Gossip.
6-SDOrtinG News.
Usurper Taylor Indicted.
Proceedings at Washington.
elm the Political Field.
5-St. Paul Social.
Fashion Hints.
S-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
0-Marlets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, Go Lie.
Bar Silver, 80 I-2c.
Stocks Unsettled.
IO-In Local Labor Field.
ArbOr Day Exercises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
BUSH FIRES RAGING.
Great Damage Feared Along Mime
sofa boundary.

Great Damage Feared Along MInne-
sofa Boundary.
WINNIPEG, Man, April 20-(Special) }
Serious bush fires are reported in the
timber along the Southeastern railway
near the Minnesota boundary. Canadian
Northern officials received word yester-
day afternoon that the woods were blaz-
ing fercely in the vicinity of Vassar, and
that the smoke was so bad it was impos-
sible to get within four miles of the
woods. This is about eighty-nine miles
from the city, in a district where some
very valuable timber lands are located.
Mr.. Nell Keith, Mr.. r. ]. Buchanan
and Mr.. Hyland, contractors, left last
evening on a special train for the burning
district.
Word was first brought to Vassar by
section men, who stated the fire was
three miles wide and travelling in a north
westerly direction. Owing to intense
smoke it was impossible to get through.
Tamarac and spruce trees were being
licked up like torches
Situated right in the center of the fires
are the camps Of Messrs. N. Keith and
John Buchanan, and fears are entertain
ed that the fires have invaded these and
that lives have been lost Mr. Hyland' s
contract is on the Minnesota side, few
miles distant from Vassar. A telegraph
operator has been sent out and has tanped
the wires, but he can learn little of the
nature of the loss. He wires that owing
to width Of fire and intense smoke he
fears for the worst in respect to the loss
of camps.
Mr.. Margach, Ontario crown lands and
timber inspector in Lake of the Woods
district, who is in the city, said he would
not be surprised if serious and damaging
bush fires should break out this spring.
The weather has been dry, not a drop of
rain having fallen, and timber would
fall an easy prey to driving flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
LONG TERM in PRISON.
FATE OF A REAL "MULBERRY
SELLERS.0

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 20.-C. 3.
Moreledge, an actor, who last winter
held up two restaurants and saloon
in the center of the business district,
single-handed, in order to get money suf-
ficient to put his company on the road,
was found guilty in the circuit court
here to-day, and given a sentence of
twenty-five years in the penitentiary. He
pleaded insanity
Moreledge is a remarkable criminal
His career, as portrayed by witness in
this case showed him to be a real "Mul-
berry Sellers" He was one of the orig
inal promoters of the Topolobampo CO.
operative colonization scheme, and he
originated a scheme to dam the Missouri
river at Bismarck, 8. D., and to divert
the entire flow of water in a gigantic
ditch that would flow southwark through
Nebraska and Kansas and have lateral
bitches that would irrigate the whole of
the western parts Of those states. There
is millions in it," read letters written
years ago by Moreledge, and which were
presented In court to-day by his attorney
In an effort to prove the prisoners in
sanity.
Another scheme projected by Moreledge
was to revive the Ancient Order of Mag
ic, and still another was that to build a
big cooperative apartment house that
would cover sveral blocks
James A. Finlay, who was Indian agent
in Pine Ridge, S. D., in 1890, during the
uprising of the Sioux Indians there, tes-
titled about how Moreledge made big
money there. Moreledge was there with
photographing outfit After the battle
Of Wounded Knee, Gen. Brooks issued
an order that no one on the agency
should go beyond a certain line because
the Indians were in great numbers and
very bloodthirsty. That night Moreledge
was missed and search was made for
him. The next morning he came into
camp. He had spent the night on the
battlefield of Wounded Knee, taking
hash-light photographs of the dead SOL
diers and Indians, and he afterward had
these pictures copyrighted and made a
great deal of money selling them. Gen.
Brooks had to Danish him from the
agency because of his recklessness and
disregard of orders.