davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
They struck It Rich,

twas grand thing for this community
that such an enterprislng firm as H. G.
NJ. /. Drug Dept. secured the Agency
for Or. Kings New Discovery for Cone
sumption. the wonderful remedy that
has startled the world by It's marvel
Gus cures. The furor Of enthusiasm
over Il has doomed their business, as
the demand for II Is immense They
give free trial bottles to sufferers, and
positively guarantee Il to cure
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. a trial proves. It's merit. Price,
SOC and Sl00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
EDUCA TION II l..

1 out the grounds for the new buildings,
| which will be begun at once.
Photographer Dryden Is still trying to
| catch fine views 20 Illustrate the next
catalogue. His latest Is u shot at the
gym" girls in boomers.
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. Geoghegan. member of the board,
was looking over the High school Fri
day afternoon.
o. w. Moyle, member Of the board of
education, addressed the school Fri
day morning on the subject of the ap-
preaching school election. He urged
every member of the school TO do some
thing In the way OF arousing the in
terest Of the taxpayers Mr.. Moyle
stated that the closing OF the schools
would be calamity which the people
of Salt Lake could not under any cir
cumstances afford to have happen. He
predicted that IL proper effort was
made to interest the taxpayers. they
would see il In the same light and in
dorse by an overwhelming majority.
the proposition TO keep the schools open
for the full time
superintendent AllisoH ana vile anu
d. II. Adams, principal Of the Madison
school, Of Ogden, were visitors this
week.
Superintendent Cooper was a visitor
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wednesday exercises were held
this week during the fourth period. in
stead Of the first as has been the Gus
tom. The program, which was musical
In its character, was one OF the best
Of the year. Mrs. Allison Of ogden.
sang Easter Day" and ben Bolt"
and Mr.. Easton sang Loeb Lomond."
and Annie Laurie after which they
appeared in a vocal duet. Prof. Ste
phens leader Of the Tabernacle choir.
played the piano accompaniment.
Red and Black" made It's appear
ance Friday and Is an interesting
number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
Special Correspondence.

nuunrn ruuunnnnu1d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmages new book. THE Great
Salt Lake, Present and Past" should
be in the hands Of every educator. The
amount Of information II contains re-
lating to the great saline sea, makes II
an invaluable work for reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
what n Tale Il Tells.

II that mirror Of yours shows a
wretched. sallow complexion, q jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, It's liver trouble; but Dr.
Kings New Life PMS regulate the nv
er, purify the blood give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. only Zoo
az z. c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
AJACCIO. -.

Local Tales Of the Buouapartes - The House in St
Charles Street. as it Was When All the Family were
at Home-Letitie, the Peasant Mother OF Kings and
Her Husband, the impoverished Notary-The Boy
Napoleon, Whom His Playmates Niok-named
"StravV-nose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Do not pay your money nor sign q
contract for piano until you have
looked through our immense stock OF
Knabe, Everett, Steck, Hardman. Iud-
wig, Harrington, Smith and Barnes,
and several other good makes Of pianos.
all OF which We are positively selling
ut Eastern prices. We always have
good assortment Of slightly used pianos
in stock ranging In prices from SIS up.
which we win sell at from s. TO $40
per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumba-
go and seattle pains, yield to the pene-
trating influence of BALLARD'S
SNOW LGNIMENT, fTlee, % and 60
cents at z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31

PRioE BAKING POWDER 90.
CHICAGO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
SOUTH DAKOTA VETERANS.
What is Being Prepared For Them
at Sioux Falls During the
Coming Encampment.

Sioux Falls special: 1t is probable
that Gov. Yates, of illinois, will ba one
OF the distinguished men who will be in
Sioux Falls next month to attend the
anual encampment of the South Dakota
G. a. r. and Lake Madison Vetrans'
Association. A letter from him gives
good hopes of his being here for at leass
one day.
The committee having in ch arge the
program for the enc Ampmsnt has sue
ceeded in bringing a fine array of talent
for the various addresses
AS already announced Gov. Van SAINT,
Gen. Terrence and Gen. Clark, OF Min
nesota, will be here and in addition
more than a dozen of the best speakers
OF South Dakota have expressed q will
ingness to be present during the en-
campment and address the thousands of
old soldiera and visitors who will be in
Sioux Falls on that occasion. Among
them are Coe I. Crawford, of Huron.
F. D. Powers, of Mitchell, Col. Lee
Slower, OF Watertown, o. W. Coursey,
of Mitchell, Capt. w. " Lucas of Hot
Springs, Commander Phillip Lawerenca
of DeSmet, viii o. Clough of Egan,
Gen. Geo. A. Silsby of Mitchell, Hon.
Arthur r Brown of Canton, Gen. G. B.
Clark of Dead wood, Gen. w L. Palmer
Of Carthage. Maj. P. R. Bailey Of
Primghar, Ia, will also be present ia
talk to the old soldiers iz55 4,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
Brookings Got the Cup.

The result of the contest are safely in
the hands of the Brookings students
and will have tho possession of tho atb-
letic cup for the ensuing year. In the
summary Of the events Brookings scored
IS points, Yankton, second, with 81 8.
and Mitchell third with 5I23. Brook
ings felt proud Of the distinction. as it
was the first time her students have
been able to get its name on the Gun
which is being contested for by tho col
leges.
The outside colleges we're we'll salts.
fed with the result OF the contest, and
go homo in better frame of; mind than
last year. Brookings aud Yankton
both had exceedingly strong teams and
earned their honors fairly and honestly
Mitchell was somewhat handicapped in
going into the contests, -Four or Eve
1.-The best men have been sick the
greater part Of the spring, having had
the smallpox, and they we're unable to
get the training that they needed.
Mitchell takes her defest just as grace
fully a. she accepted her victory last
year, when she won the cup, and good
naturedly promises her college friend )
that she will be in it next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
ADJOURNED 9 {: FOR SUMMER.
The Round Table Club Elect Officers
and Adjourn For the Sum
mer Season.

The last meeting of the season of the
Round Table Club was held at the home
o. Mrs. j. o. Walrash Monday evening
and there WAS practically full atten-
dance of the mem bership. The busi-
ness Of the club was transacted prepara-
tory to ADJOURNMENT for the summer
and ths following officers were e1ected>
Pre.ident, Mrs. Anux Thompson; vice
president, Mrs D B. Miller; secretary
Miss g liza Hall; treasurer Mrs. j. D.
Anderson. Az the conclusion of the
business meeting Mrs. Walrath served
light refreshment sod h social hour
was much enjoyed. During the year
the cluo. has taken up the study OF
Shakespeare aud modern authors, and
has been very successful. The club
will resume It's meetings in Septem Der.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
Sports of Friday Afternoon.

There we're number OF good events
run off at the athletic meet FRIDAY
afternoon after The REPUBLICAN went
to press, the last feature being the ball
game between Mitchell and Redfeld
which was not finished until8 O'Clock.
In the high jump Loomi., Redfeld,
was the winner, the height being fee,
and 5 inches, two inches higher than
the state record. This was the first
event won by Redfeld. Miller, Maxon,
Mitchell, and Patch, Redfie'd, were
tied for second place, and they divided
the four points between them, each
college taking two points.
In the 22o-yard dash Hsytsr, Dodge
and Mclean, all of BrookiDgs, took the
three places in the race and scored the
nine points Of tbs event. This showed
Brookings stock up quite bit and
there was much Joy In their camp In
consequence. Time % 35.
Tho l2o-yard hurdle race. finals, was
won by DIETRICH, Yankton, Slsde,
Yankton, I'd, and Maxon, Mitchell, Sd.
Time not given.
The half mile bicycle race, finals,
which WAS looked forward to with some
expectation of being close, was q tame
race the riders coming in on the
stretch strung out for some distance
Baker, Mitchell, was looked upon as a
possible winner, but the crowd got him
in pocket from which he could not
extricate himself and he did not show
up in the finish. The race was won by
Allen, Brookinga, Lyman, Yankton,
I'd, Narwood, Yankton, Sd, time l:l63-5.
The mile run was az easy thing for
Hayter. Brookings. Oliphant, Mitch
ell, set the pace, and it was pretty
stiff. The positions changed but very
little until the last quarter when Hay
ter commenced to lsngthen out and
easily took the lead, crossing the tape
away ahead, Hoard, of Yankton, I'd,
Turney, Mitchell, 3D. The time was
4:4l 3-5, being nearly eight seconds be-
low the state record. Hayter proved
himself a winning card for Brook:ngs
and the greater share OF her victories
is due to his ability.
The two-mile bicycle race was won
by Allen, Brookings, Baker, Mitchell,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
.BR0OK|NGS WON OUT
The Agricultural College Won the CUP In
the Athletic Contests Which Closed +
Last Saturday..
Yankton Mas a Close Second Being -Four
Points Behind the Leadofs-.-Mitch-
ell is Third.
The Next Athletic Contest Was Located
at Huron and tho Orators viii
Follow There.
BRookINGs ATHLETES WIN.
The Representatives of That College
Win the Greatest Number OF
of Points in Contests.

Saturday morning saw the finish of
intercollegiate athletic contests, which
have been in progress since Thursday
morning, and all the students who had
not left the city yesterday we're out in
force TO see the closing events, there
being five lefs over from yesterd ay Af-
ternoon.
The first event up was the final in the
l00.dash, one in which there is always
great deal of interest oenters. It.was
pretty race and WAS won by johnson,
Mitchell. very handily, Dodge, BROOK
ings, being I'd and Mclean, Brookings,
81; time 1925.
The broad jump was won by slade,
Yankton, Madden and Mathews, Brook
ings, being "a and 81. The distance
was 20 feet. 2 inches.
In the 44o-yard dash Hayter, Brook.
ings, won lst. Kingsbury, Mitchell, I'd
Hoard, Yankton, Sd; time 5O3.5.
In the 220.yard hurdle race Slade,
Yankton, won fret place, Kingsbury,
Mitchell, ID, DIETRICH, Yankton, Sd,
time 81.
The relay race was the last on the
program. Each team had eight men
ia the race and each man ran distance
OF 22O yards. AT the start johnson,
Mitchell, made fine race to the first
relay and made q good gain on his man
but Yankton runner took up the
slack aud that college was not headed
during the rest of the race. Yankton
was first, Brookings I'd and Mitchell Sd.
Yankton WAS feeling pretty jubilant
over the last race and the students got
out their banners and paraded. up and
down the track.
AS soon as the event was over rush
was made for the city to get away on
the morning trains. Tho Brookings
and Yankson crowds. marched down
town together and gave expression to
their feelings in q vociferous manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
ferred to Patrick Henry's ever mem-

ferred to Patrick Henry's ever mem-.
orable speech.
In speaking Of the power of the nation
he dwelled especially upon it's COM
merce and contact with other nations.
In referring to peacs he contrasted
the conditions Of 1864 to those OF 1901:
tho spirit that prevailed previous to and
during the war, and the spirit that now
prevails between the North and the
South. The lessons Mr.. Fraser drew
from the war was devotion TO duty.
courage. hope-the completion Of tho
battles of life and the goal Of trium-
phant victory. His address sll through
wac masterly ono and Il was listened
to with close attention.
The chorus sang another selections
"Cover Them Up." The music on this
occasion BY those who heard II said
that il was exceptionally good.
With the prayer by Rev. T. 81.
Youngman, the audience joining in
singing tho national hymn and the ben-
ediction the exercises came to close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31

I'd, and Andrus, Brookings, Sd, time
5:34 25. In the last half Baker made q
squirt at the first quarter, and got fair
lead whom Allen went after him and
overlook him and then shot away ahead.
Baker made hard effort to overcome
the lead but il was too great and She
event went TO Brookings. This was the
occasion for great outburst of euthus-
iasm on the part Of Brookings and pick
ing Allen up placed him on the shoul-
defs of the students aud with banners
flying they marched in front of the
grand stand.
In the afternoon Brookings and Red
field played game of basket ball, the
former winning by q score Of 20 to i.
Redfe was entirely outclsssed and
could not meet Brookings on any
ground.
In the tennis singles and doubles
Ysnkton was the winner, defeating
Brookings.
The closing feature of the day was
the base ball game between Mitchell
and Rsd6eld. The game was called at
$3.50 and it was not finished until 3
o'clock. The Redfeld boys sho we'd the
lack of practice, and rs q conseq quence
it was rather one sided. Baker,
although bAing in number of events,
and was pretty we'll tired out, pitched q
line game of ball. Tho first eight men
that came To bat he struck out, rec
ord that has been unequalled in this
part OF the state. The score at the con.
clusion of the game stood: Mitchell 1S
Redfield 2.
During the two-mile bicycle race one
OF the Yankton riders and Noyes fell
from their wheels on the last half.
They happened to be nearly in the rear
OF the bunch and the other ri lers
escaped. The men mounted their
wheels and started after the crowd but
were out of it. When they came in on
the stretch the crowd surged in ahead
OF them. Oae OF r. @. Ruth's little
boys attempted to cross the track, not
seeing the man coming and as result
be was struck in the back by one of the
riders. He was knocked senseless to
the ground and it was some little time
before he recovered himself. The little
fe How was taken to his homo in a car
riage. He is rs)D.,.i not being in
jured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Impressive Services We're Hold at the
Corn Palace Sunday to Revere
Memory Of Soldiers.
Sioux Falls is 1akiDS Elaborate Arrange
ments to Entertain Old Soldiers at
the Annual Encampment.
Round Table Club Concludes Its Meetings
for the Summer and q Social Hour
Was Enjoyed.
OBSERVE MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Impressive Services Were Held in
the Corn Palace Sunday
Large Audience Present.

Sunday afternoon the annual Me-
mortal services were held in the corn
palace and we're attended by the G. A.
II. and W. r. c. in body, a large num-
Der of citizens also being in attendance.
The exercises began at O'Clock and
were opened by the voluntary, played
by Miss Russ, and the doxology. Rev.
A. G. Steuernagel offered the invoca-
tion, which was followed by hymn and
the reading OF the scriptures by Rsv.
D. r. Tonlin. A chorus of sixteen
voices sang an appropriate selection,
"Brave Heart Sleep On.'
The address of the afternoon was de-
livered oy Rev. A. D. D. Fraser, of the
Presbyterian church.
''On this suspicious OCCASION" he
said, I'VE assemble to do honor to our
departed heroes, and TO pledge our re-
gard for those of the Grand Army of
the Republic who are still with us.
The smoke of battle has cleared away!
Peace is maintained! Prosperity
reigns"
In contrasting the Neronian empire
with this. the grandest republic that
the world has ever seen, he declared
that the former was that of rank des-
potism, and the latter tn 1t OF the great
est freedom. At the opening of the
twentieth century, the speaker said
that We haye glorious example
Nf hot ..h ~ia 80
become, but it WAS the hope and prayer
OF the people that at the close of the
twentieth centory ''men shalt beat their
swords into ploughsbares aud their
spears into pruning hooks.'
he divided his address into four
parts; Patriotism, Principle, Power,
Peace.
Under the hexd OF patriotism he re-
ferred that displayed by the Greeks
and other nations. but the most noble
ample of patriotism in tho highest
form that has ever bsen shown to the
world, was that brought out by the
civil war. The highest form OF pas-
riotism, In his mind was religious pat
riotism, and used the illustration of
Nehemiah lamenting aud weeping over
the dismxntled aud dishonored sepul.
chere OF his ancestors to make plain his
point.
Mr.. Fraser spike of the principle be-
hind the var and that for ''liber,y aud
union, now and forever one and insepar,
able" did our noble departed heroes
shed their blood. The, preservation Of
the union. and tho abolition Of slavery
were foue hs for and vain.d. All the
wars In whcn she republic hn. been
engaged, ne sid, j have en- upon tn.
basts OF the .niTis Of liberty nd re.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
Huron Gets Next Contest.

A business meeting OF the athletic
association was held Friday evening TO
decide on . future location OF the con-
test. Last year the dalegates decided
to change the location. Il had been
located permanently at Mitchell two
years before, but . majority OF the stu.
dents thought itat Mitchell had che ad-
vantage OF being on its. home ground
every year, and would be able to win
3 greater percentage of the events, and
1t this meeting 1t was decided to place
the next contest at Huron, ard then to
rotate 1t among the other colleges in
the. The oratoricsl contest will
also be held as Huron at the same time.
The gold medals were awarded to the
winners of the events, and the following
officers were elected.
President-E. W. Noyes. Mitchell.
Vice presidents-Mac H.y,er, Brook
ings; r. P. Loomis, Redheld: j. F.. Dav-
les, Yankton.
Secretary Treasurer = Matt Harris.
Huron
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-31
Students Take Their Departure.

o AiASAi D0pul luic.
Practically all the students have
taken their departure for home. Red
field and portion of the Brookings
contingent left on special train over
the Omaha road Friday evening at / 80.
Yanklon students went home on the
Milwaukee Saturday, and the rest
OF the Brook!ngs students departed on
the Omaha road at l1:l5. Barring the
half days rain Friday the contest was
favored with good weather, though not
very warm and this detracted somewhat
from the athletes being in as good form
than IT it had been warmer.
The events were interesting from the
first day to the last and in the greater
majority OF cases they were closely con-
tested, and all the students will carry
home the memory of a most successful
meet and most enjoyable time.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01
Las ||uvias de sangre
desenmasCaradas

La eiencia moderna nos hace un faqufsimo
seryicio desenmascarando los fen6menos natu-
raies que infunden- pavor, dando sobre ellos
una prosaica v sencila resolution.
No hace mucho ell TELEGRAPH nos hablo de
una UuUtd de S0ngre en- -Napoles, que revestfa
caracteres macabros espeluZnantes: ell cielo
rojzo, got 'rones sanguinolentos, cuaiarones
rojos, liquido tibio coagulado, olor & cada-
yer, enanaciones de tumba, presagios de des-
ac6n.
Ha doscientos amos, la uuvia de sa7aqre,
tan serenamente observada hoy en- Napoles,
habr1a puestO en- alarma toda Europa
Naturaimente, como Sc estlaba en- tales
casos, los soberanos habrfan convocado los
sabios para que dieran una soluc6n al espan-
table augurio' Como tambi6n era costumbre
en- estas Juntas de sabios, en- vano habrfan PEN
sado, meditado hojeado nfolios apolillado
amarientos, sin encontrar una respuesta
exacta apropiada.
Por dttimo, habrfa llegado al palacio ell
consabido misteriosO peregrino de larga
blanca barba, ofreciendo explicar al rey ell
significado de la lluvia de sangre. INTRODUCED
do ell ignoto viandante la vista del soberano,
habrfa dlcho enfaticamente q Ay de
otroa Una guerra sangrienta, despiadada,
cruel, asolara yuestros domintos no deiara
en- pie sfno las mujeres para llorar las des-
gracias de sus hogares.s
Tambien en- tan remota epoca, Sc habrfa
colgado al peregrino por ir q excitar los
vios del monarca con tan terribles prediccio-
mes.
En- esa 6poca, una uMuia de sdngre habrfa
SeTViuo admlraDiemenJe para hacer SObre ella
sonoros endecasflabos de estilO gong6rico
pre-wagnerano llamando cadAver putrefscto
al mundo, gl6bulos rojos las estrelas irri-
gador incandescente al SOL
Pero hoy Iquia! Amanece ell cielo CO.
Tor carmin, cae sangre Sangre sangre, Y Ia
sirviente que madruga, ; ha alberto temprano
ell calc6n, va muy serena & decirle al senor que
duerme:
-Sefior, llueve sangre.
-iHoial Cast estoy por alarmarme.
mo alarmo uStod, ha DuoStO
entire ceja celia que este es NADIA mas que una
broma del StrOcCO.
-iAh, yai istroccOt A mi me suena este
a algo conocido, IPor fin caigo! Son <tromb bas
ascensionales prod ucidas por ell sinsoata el
desierto de Sahara arrastradas por los vien-
tos del suroeste hacia las costas septen trona-
les del Mediterraneo.9
Nj mas nj menos que ST dicho sef1or lpo.
itano hubiera leido la oportuna notita que
agreg6 IN peri6dico extrangero al dar cuenta
de la noticia.