davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Send for "ChoSeo Recipes,''
~ waiter Baker 4 Co. Ltd, DoEchestee, Mass.
1ansA tree. Mention this paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Il All things are less dreadful than
they seem. Wordsworth. sSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16
thirty Days, Trial Absolutely Free.

Thirty Days Trial Absolutely Free.
We offer to each new student, enrolling at
>e1e beginning of the Spring Term, March Goth,
1on thirty days trial FREE In either our
sPwparatory, Normal, College, Commercial.
1shesthand and Typewriting Departments:
.ooe a che most thoroughly practical colleges Of
EnvA All expenses low.
AdAress ct once for particulars: President
i. r. HfrSch. Charles City, In.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Sometimes it prolongs a mans life
20 put him on q stretcher.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Esss e hair, which ofts1 msss the pretttess faee
Neaveaeed BY PARK11's HAN BALsAM.
1xADRzooRxs, the best eaFsfee eor1s. lscts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Why flafxe With health
whom tho oa8iesf and
sus'ssf hslp e tho basfi
known, dfofne u tho
world 2 .s1's
lydla E. Pinkham1'. Vegetable Compound

d lk,0yvy, everywhere ana
thousands Of women have
oanouy,ed Of serious kaE-
x1ey aias'anpax,fes1fs by IL
Mrs. PInkljaas,,1s meth
oeks have the endorse
mont Of the mayor tho
postmaster and others Of
her OWL, city.
Her. medicine has tho
endorsement Of an an
numbered multitude Of
grateful women, whose
IoffoI.s are constantly
printed In this paper.
Every woman should read
these Lefkos.s.
= Mrs. PNnlklba1, advises
suffes'l,g svos,ses, FREQ Of
charge. Her address Is
Lynn, Mass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Those who never retract their opin-
IONS love themselves more than they
fave trllth.-Joubert.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Hammocks are webs in which Cupid
gives an imitation of spider.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16

Berlin has sixty-thrss public mons.
im4nts. n. Isl n. ..sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-16
l1liAs'
.all1'3!AUl1ysss0
SElsECI
WALL,
sp ADER

" eas,y ALL ~,
SG ~ =. go re SAP q RE
/ sesn.Sosss,LssoO1.s..
Z S,S,c0aIEWxO
s@ ~; a si!es Y! ~ h
! ~ .sns n y. e i,s9ss,s
~ 81 .Ixsy ,e 9HWSn@H
nNOA NA
. 1 jEtS ~. ~ ~ 's.l rss.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

contribution by that court to the conserva-
ton OF the rights of the public as against
those seeking to avoid and escape their
proper share Of the common burden neces-
sarily incident to the maintenance OF mu-
nicipal government"
For . Cold In the llead
1Axative Bromo- ouinins Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15
IMPROPER DESCRIPTION.
Grounds of Applications for CancelIa
ton OF Taxes.

Grounds of Applications for CancelIa-
ton Of Taxes.
The attorney for the District. Mr.. A. B.
Duvall has advised 1.-THE Commissioners to
deny the application OF John Ridout. owner
OF lots 30 and 81, block 9, Todd and Browns
subdivision, for the cancellation Of the tax
sale Of these lots April II. 1899. Mr.. Rid
out based his application upon the alleged
improper description of the property. and
1t appears. states Mr., Duvall, that at the
tax sale in question there was sold to c.
H Wiltsie in said block, part Of lot 3d.
fifty feet on 7th street and improvements"
also part of lot 81. h6rth twenty-six 7-1OO
feet and improvements and to NJ B. New
man part Of lot 81. northfwenty-six 67-1OO
feet" al. ~
Mr. Ridout's claim Is. explains Mr.. Duvall.
that the property has been improperly as
therefore the sale Is void. Referring to q
decision Of the Court Of Appeals rendered
the 7th OF this month. Mr.. Duvau says It
was most important decision upon the
subject OF the right and proprie>y OF
quashing and canceling general taxes be-
cause of an imperfect description of prop
eTty on the assessment books. The case
alluded to by him was that OF Padgett
against the District, Law No. 43 620. which
was an application for acertiorari to quash
certain general taxes on the ground that
the property had been assessed with an In
sufficient description in that 1t had been
carried on the assessment rolls as "of lot"
etc.
THE court held" states Mr. Duvall,
that such an imperfect or insufficient de-
scription was not ground for quashing or
cancei1ng taxes unless the property owner
showed he had been subjected thereby to
wrong and injury In his right Of property.
| consider this decision another notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

Gladys-"They call Bob stockson ma
poleon OF finance,
Edith-"Bah! just because he made a
million on wheatr'
oiadys-.No: just because he hasn't got
0arried sincer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
TO SETTLE BIG HORN BASIN
HUNDRED FAMILIES OF NOR
MONS EN- ROUTE TO SCENE.
Win Secure 1900 Acres of Land in
Wyoming and Make Permanent
Homes.
fspecial 10 The Herald.l

Cheyenne, WyO., May Charles
Kingston, receiver of the land Office
at Evanston, has filed incorporation
papers Of the Big Horn Basin Colonial
ton company, Of which A. c. Wood
ruff is president, Byron Sessions, vice
president and general manager; Charles
Kingston, secretary. The directors are
all prominent members of the Mormon
church. This is the company that is
settling in the Big Horn basin with
about 100 families of Mormons now en-
route to the scene.
Secretary Kingston filed with the
secretary of state he contract made by
the MormOns with the state for the
settling of a tract of about II, 900 acres
along the Shoshone river. By the terms
Of the contract the MOrmOns pay the
sum Of % cents per acre when they
file and when they make final proof
six years hence they will pay another
% cents per acre. At the end of this
period the settler, in order to get title
to land. must show that at least one
sixth Of his holdings is under cultiva-
ton and irrigation.
The canal to water this land viii be
taken out Of the Shoshone river, about
dirty miles below Eagles Nest. It will
Dc twenty -uNe ILlles tOIlSs HlteSH leet
at the bottom and twenty-five at the
top, carrying four feet of water.
The cOlonists, 400 strong, met at
Kemmerer and from that point viii
move forward to the basin in one body
1t is their intention to commence work
on the canal upon their arrival. After
the canal has been constructed the
oOlonista will look toward building
permanent homes. There Is plenty Of
excellent building stone and lumber
near at hand. The cOlOnists expect to
have the canal built and houses con-
structed before winter sets in so that
they can begin their agricultural pur-
suits next spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02

Baseball.
BROKERS GAME TODAY.
Exchange Men and CURRIERS' Cross
Bats at Walkers PARK.


The wild-eyed ball fends along the
Rialto viii be watching the skies with
anxious orbs this morning. They will
sean the horizon in the west and If the
strip of blde thai erstwhne hung above
the inland sea is not a strip of blue
this morning. there will De wailing and
gnashing of teeth For this is the day
OF the big game between the Brokers'
and the CURRIERS', and all the men
along the row want the weather to he
4dlr and the sun a-shining.
me contest was origin illy scheduled
Tor last Saturday and Advertising
Manager Joe BaDrbe ger has me game
worked uD so tFat 3 would have been
big surprise if tHe whole population
Of ZiOn-Iien, women. and children
were not down TO the park at The az
pointed time. But it looked like rain,
and the money changers secuted the
Idea OF playing the star game Of the
season under any but perfect skies. So
the game was called of, and the Utah
Idaho league game was the only sport
provided for the fans on the fated DAY.
But if the weather man does his duty
to the sport today the stock handlers
intend to more than redeem them-
selves. They have it all fixed TO play
the greatest game Of the season. Not
~ the sense OF fine bali, perhaps. but
the greatest game for those who at
tend a contest TO enjoy themselves
The game viii start at $3.50 O'Clock and
a big crowd is expected to be out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
NO NEED OF A SCARE.
Physicians of Bingham County, Ida
no, Can Handle Smallpox Cases.
Special to The Herald


BlackfoOt. Ida, May DIR. Meyers,
county physician of Bingham county,
says there is no necessity for alarm
with regard to the outbreak of small
pOx in this county. There is but one
case at this time, and that is confined
to the family of Reuben Belnap. at
BaSalt, twelve miles north of Black
foot.
A 21-yeas-old son of Belnap ran away
from the Corey Bros camp at Pay
cite. Ida, and came home and was
taken down with the smallpox three
weeks ago. The family consists of
BelnaD, his wife and four children. A
4-year-old girl has since been taken
with the disease, while the son has
practically recovered The family is
quarantined and no further cases are
expected.
The section house at Basalt, where
young Belnap went upon his arrival
en- route home was quarantined for
some time, but the danger having, in
the opinion of DR.. Meyers, passed, the
quarantine was raised.
John Watson. jr.. a son of John G.
Watson, an old resident of Bingham
county, ard we'll known in southeast
ern Idaho. was dangerously injured to-
day by falling from a wagon near
BlackfOOt DR.. Meyers reports the
right arm broken above the elbow,
which fracture was reduced. and this
evening the patient is doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
At Aoueduct

New York. May The Wood Haven
stake for 2-year-0lds at FIVE furlongs
was run at Aqueduct today. Scurry.
the well backed second choice. won
easily by two lengths from the long
shot Ondurdis. The Regent, favorite
in the betting. finished a poor third. The
Corinthian was the only favorite Of the
day to wiz. Results.
First race, five furlOngs, selling-Ed-
Ucate won, GlenWOOd second, Strategist
third. Time-1.03.
Second race, about seven furl0ngs-
POschaste won. Dutch Comedian sec
Ond. Oliver Nc third. Time-1:2C 2-5.
Third race. nile and seventy wards
0Ceen of Song Won Waring second.
Kriss Kringle third Time-1:45.
Foureh race, the Wood Haven stakes.
FIVE furl0ngs. selling Scurry won. or
durdis second, The Regent third. Time
-1:02 So.
Fifth race. six furlongs. seIIing-The
C'orinthian won, Ross Clark second.
The Laurel third. Time-I:I5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy wards
Precursor won, Lamp Globe second.
rGOlden Age third Time-1:45 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
Special 70 The Herald.l

A-1ksCN-elA " Z lE tAaAAsf
Washington, May Representative
King is receiving many congratulations
today upon his success in forcing the ref
ersnce of the bill providing for a constitu-
tional amendment disqualifying poyga-
mists from holding federal Office of any
character. It was a remarkable exploit in
view of the fact that he had been out J
rev days in the house and considering the
manifest hostility of the body itself, as
evidenced in the case OF ex-COngressman
Roberts.
His efforts established the fact that
John Henry Smith and Bishop Claw
son were counting without their Iosts
when. during the recent campaign, they
circulated the report that the dominant
party in The house would be so enTaged
and unreasonable as to pass for reference
10 the states a constitutional amendment
dlsfranchtsi1g and disqualifying every
man in the Rocky Mountain states in any
way associated with or participating in
polygamy. Many of the most prominent
members of the house endorsed the mo-
ton to refer this report to the house COM
mlttee on judiciary, thus demonstrating
the thing wrong or told il wrong after
they returned to Utah.
The house committee on election of pres
ident, vice president and members of con-
gresS having favOrably reported the bill
It Is rather remarkable that it was re-
IeFred by vote of the house to the COM
mlttee on judiciary. This amounts to It's
legislative death for no wel-infOrmed
member of the house expects that the
great committee which is now considering
this hasty and ill-cOnsidered measure will
ever favorably report 1t to the house
Representative King this afternoon in
trOduced a bill to cede the watershed east
Of Salt Lake to the city. This bill was
presented by him IN response to a request
BY the Salt Lake City council, suggesting
and approving the bill
Judge King appeared before the house
committee on Judiciary. He urged a ia
vorable report on the senate bill providing
for the release of ex-MarshaI Nat Brig
ham and Of Clerks Mcclure. Dunbar and
Mcmillan, asking for a favorable report
of the senate bill providing for the official
adjustment of the account of those off,
GERS while serving in the territorial courts
Of Utah prior to the admission of the ter
ritOTy into the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
OTIS MAKES NEW RULES.
Puts Stop to Chinese Evading the
immigration Laws.

Manila, May MAJOR General Otis has
issued an order which viii have the effect
of stopping evasions OF the Chinese i'm
migration laws. Instead of the certificates
of former residence issued by American
cOnsuls at Chinese ports. Cinnamon 1eSir-
ing to enter the country must produce ere
dentials proving former residence with
proof that they still have property or do
nestle interests in the Philippines. Hfth-
erto a surprising number of Cinnamon
have been arriving under consular certif-
Gates.
Another order. making changes in the
Spanish criminal procedure, has been is
sued. giving an accused person the rights
of ha beas corpus, of being confronted with
witnesses against himself, of open trial.
of exempting the accused from testifying
against himself. establishing the Amer
lean system of bali and pleading. and
abolishing the priests exemption from
trial by +he civil courts for crimes and
misdemeanors. These are the only
changes Immediately desirable. A COM
plete revision of the code is left for the
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
STATES
FIGHTING FOR MEDICATION
SENATOR CLARK LOSES CONTEST
IN THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Representation Of Counties Opposed
to Him is Convention
VIII Be Against Him.
osneciaI to The HeraldN

Butte, Mont. Nav 1.-Senator W. A.
Clark made his first fight in his cam
paign for vindication at the meeting
Of the state Democratic committee
here today and was defeated
The fight was made on the question of
apportionment of delegates to the state
convention. which will be held in Butte
June 10 to select delegates to the ma
ti0nal convention. His son, Charles w
Clark. led the opposition to an increase
in the representation of Silver Bow,
Clark's home county, and other anti
Clark counties, and TO increase 1t in
the Cow counties.
Silver Bow, however, by a vote OF
IA TO 10 in the committee, was in
creased from SO to 122 delegates and
other counties in proportion. The ba-
sis Of the appOrtiOnment was one dele
gate for every fifty votes cast for Con-
gresham Campbell two years ago. Two
state conventions will be held this year,
and under the TeapportiOnment viii
certainly be against Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
Misundergtood Patriotism.
Philadelnhia PostN

II nAlaAtlNlild I ooL.J
Professor Alfred B. Adams OF New
York was a soldier in the civil war and
took part = the Red river campaign under
Major General Nathaniel T. Banks.
AT one place. he said recently to one
of his Glasses. I'VE surprised a southern
garrison and took many prisoners. They
were guarding a mountain OF cotton bales
which We're intended for shipment TO
Europe on account of the southern gov
eminent. General 3anks promptly con-
fscated the cotton and transferred It 10
his hotiila. Each bale was stenciled 2. s.
A. and over this the northern soldiers
with marking brushes wrote in huge char
acters l.. s. a. I was on guard at the
time. and one Of my prisoners. a hand
some, bright-eyed young southern Of
hceF, said: Yank, what's that writing
thore2
Il looked proudly at him as I replied.
The United States Of America over the
Confederate States of America. Can't you
read Z. s A. over G. S. A..
Gle looked at me quizzically- Thank
YOU he said. Do you know / thought il
was United States of America Cotton
Stealing association.
THE next question he put Il me /
didn't ansss s~f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
EXPENSES OF NATION.
Statement of Receipts and Expendi-
lures During April.

Washington, May 1.-The monthly com
parative statement of the government re-
ceipts and expenditures shows that dur
ing April the receipts aggregated $45, 0S9,
326 and the expenditures $40, 800, 927 leaving
a surplus for the month OF A,136,o 600 The
receipts during the month show an in
crease of s.. 500,9 900 as compared with April
1893, and the expenditures a decrease of
t25, 100000. The receipts from the several
sources of revenue are given as follows:
Customs, SlS,765 or; increase, 81, 120, COO
Internal revenue, SO, SOC, 81; increase,
Miscellaneous. s2,624.0l7; increase, $780,
900.
The total receipts for the ten months
of the present fiscal year were S472. 3S7. 067.
an increase over the receipts for the
same period of last year of more than
S4S 800 900. The disbursements during last
month on account of the war department
were Sl0244.1 Z7. a decrease of nearly
81. 600 over the same period last year;
navy, $A,700, 070; decrease, 1900. The dis
hursements during the last ten months
were 19.5s4o00 less than for the same
period last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
BOILERS.

SEALED BIDS FOR HARDWARE RE
quired for buildings now in course Of
erection for the University of Utah wilj
be received by the undersigned at tho
Salt Lake City, Utah. at 1.3l D. m on
May 18th, 1890 when the proposals viii
be publicly opened and read Bids may
be addressed to u. r Allen, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. and marked I'm
lower LEFT hand corner. Hardware Bids
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office Of the architect r.. Kletting in
the Hooper Eldredge Block, Main street.
salt Lake CITY. The undersigned re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a GER
titled check for not less than five per cent
of the amount Of the bid and I'm case OF
acceptance of bid satisfactory bond and
contract 20 the undersigned viii be re-
qUired.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Dated May LIST, 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
Nashville Results.

Nashville Tenn. May Weather
clear. track fast. Results.
First race. one and nne-siXteenth
miles. selling-Free Lady won. Miss
Stanley second, Schrvener third. Time
LOTT.
Second rare, mile maidens-CensOr
won, Billy Massie second, Small Jack
third Time-0.4915
Third race, mile. the Gerst handicap
--Lennep won, John HaIsey. second.
The CCnqueror third Time-l:402.
Fourth race. nine-sixteenths of
mile-ClOrita won. Jack Ford second.
Leila Barr third. Tim@0.5514
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Ell Derim won, False Lead second.
Baned third. Time-1-56
Sixth race, eieven-sixteenths of a
mile, selling-RCsy Morn won, Spring
well second, Wilfrid Laurier third.
Time-1. 0I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
DAM Is THREATENING.
Danger Feared From CastIewood
Reservoir, Near Denver.

Denver, May Chief of Police
Farley was notified at Il o'clock to-
night by telegram from J. W. Alsop.
superintendent OF CaStlewOOd reservoir.
mat an ugly leak has developed in the
dam, and there is danger of its giving
way. The request was made that resi-
dents in the Cherry Greek valley be
notified.
The telegram was sent from the dam
a Z O'clock. The Castlewood. reservoir
IS thrty-two miles up Cherry creek
from Denver and contains 1S0 acres.
with capacity of 1000 000. 600 gallons
and is trimming full on account of
recent rain and snow.
The dam is 500 feet long and eighty
feet nigh. All farmers living in the
valley above Denver have been warned.
and Superintendent AlsOp has horse
men ready to give further warning if
the dam goes out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Probable Fate of Lionel T. Smith at
Laramie, Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wye May There now
seems to be little doubt that Lionel T.
Smith of Portsmouth, n. H, who was
found dead in a box car at Laramie,
WIS murdered and robbed. At first II
was thought that Smith had died from
alcoholism but further investigation
shows that he was hit on the head with
a blunt instrument. the blow being OF
sufficient force as to cause death.
He was laCt seen at Rawlins a rev
days before his body was found in COM
pany Of number Of strangers. He was
known to have a large sum of money
on his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
Orphans Beat Indians.

Chicago. May For six innings to-
day the locals were helpless before
PowelTs great pitching. the visitors
having scored twice principally on
Clingman's errors. Chicago found
Powell for three singles and a double
in the seventh. tieing the score. and
in tho ninth, with one out Mccarthy
tripled. coming in on Everett's hit. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
r. Il. Z.
N3llcdSo --.'.....'.s .s.----.'.--. .
ST Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . IL
Batteries-TayIOT and Chance; POW
ell and Criger.
ITmnire-O'Dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
Che Curl.
Oakland Results.

San Francisco, May Weather fine
at Oakland, track fast. Results:
First ace. mile and a quarter
Henry c. won, LizziTla second, Hohen-
lobe third. Time-2:0S.
Second race, five furlOngs-LOu Gle
veden won, Nettie Clark second, LObo-
sina third. Time-1:02.
Third race, five urlOngs-Diderot
won, CRATER second, Princess Titenia
third Time-l.013t
Fourth race, mile-EdgardO won. Ro-
many sond, Cromwell third. Time
IA.
Fifth race. seven furlOngs-Sir Hamp-
ton won, Iisona second, Proclamation
third. Time PSI
Sixth race. mile-Silver Tone won.
Wyoming second. /. =. MCWhirter
third. Time-1:41
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
STRIKE IN MONTANA.
Freight Conductors and Brakemen
Object to New Schedule.

Great Falls. Mont. May lat 8 o'clock
this morning the freight conductors and
brakemen on the Montana Central divi-
sion of the Great Northern came out on a
strike, and no freight is moving here to-
day. The cause is the putting into effect
OF a new wage schedule making ten hours
the basis of days work instead of a run
of a certain number of miles. The effect
is 10 cut off extra pay for terminal and
intermediate switching.
Passenger trains ran as usual today
Engineers and switchmen of freight trains
are willing to work, but say that their
crews must be made up Of union men. The
strikers claim that the Montana Central
will not be able to run, and they hope for
aid from other divisions OF the Great
Northern.
Railway officials here claim that they
have moved some freight trains today and
that only a small number of men are af-
fected. and that the trouble will be over
in a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02
80 of 90 Conference.

New York, May 1.-The last meeting
Of the Ecumenical conference was held
at Carnegie hail tonight, there being
fully as large an attendance as on the
opening night. The hall was crowded
70 its utmost capacity and hundreds
were turned away. Former President
Benjamin Harrison presided tonight
and the session was devoted TO interest
ing speeches by prominent delegates to
the conference.