davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Mrs. Ida smoot Dusenberry daughter Of the late
President A. o. smoot and Anna X. smoot was born in
salt Lake City in 1873 About year afterward her mother
moved to Provo. where her father had previously made
home. having been called TO preside the Utah
Stake. Mrs Dusenberrys education obtained in the
Brigham Young academy from which she graduated in
1881 year later she graduated from the kindergarten
department OF the Chauncey Hall college, Boston and
since that time has been In charge OF the Brigham
Young academy kindergarten training school, In which
work she is greatly interested and very successful
In 1899 Mrs Dusenberry organized the parents class,
which has rapidly Increased IN numbers and has been
productive OF good She vice president Of the
womens congress held In Salt Lake City in 1900.
Mrs Dusenberry is very intelligent woman Of great
strength Of character. OF cheerful disposition and per-
suasive manner She has not heretofore, been prom-
neny connected with any Of the Church organizations.
except far as her abors In the academy may be
considered and this made the call great
prsA to her But she Is through hefedity and training
greatly interested In the work and this with her natural
enthusiasm and executive ability, win faith
fully earnestly and ntegently strive perform all the
duties VI the IMPORTANT Office with which she has been
honers1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Mrs A. T. Hyde is the daughter Of the late President
John Taylor and was born in Salt Lake City In 1872
In 1870 she became the wife Of Aonzo f. HYDE and Is
the mother Of eight children Her active work in the
womens organizations Of the Church commenced when
she eighteen years Of ageshe becoming associated
with the Relief Society as teacher in that year. In 1879
she appointed counselor Mrs. Hannah T. King.
who at that time president OF the Young Ladies' Mu
tual improvement association Since that time she has
been jealous worker In the interests Of both these soce
ties her efforts having been tireess in sustaining them
In their aims No work has been tedious and no Diff
hcutes dsheartening 70 tire her patience. and
her work has been distinct influence in their progress
An important organization which owns Mrs. Hyde as its
founder Is the Society Of the Daughters OF Utah Pho
neers which was founded In April the initial meeting
taking place az her home. Mrs Hyde has recently re-
turned from an trip which included Chicago.
New York Buffalo and Washington and apprised -
her appointment counselor TO President Bahshses W.
Smith xpsa her return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

and in addition pay water rentals.
Nearly all OF the settlers on Grid lan1s
are men OF limited means; hence. canal
companies have at the outset 10 fur
nish water at small cost. or furnish to
q small number Of consumers,
(S). The unsultabillty Of the public
land laws to irrigation DEVELOPMENT.
%. The requirement OF the lands to
be reclaimed, in many instances, before
canals are completed by nonresident
or speculative holders who would do
nothing for their Improvement.
(5). Expenses Of litigation. Exper-
fence has shown that In the estimates
OF cost OF a large canal provision
should be made for large and long
continued outlsy for litigation. II be-
gins with the adjudication OF the
stream and Is protracted through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

which feeds his canal and the nature
OF MS relation to other users along
us course. 1t Is training school In
self-government and gives the first im-
petus 10 civilization In rainless re-
gions The capacity OF the American
FARMER has already been demonstrated
lie Is the author Of the best of our ir-
rsation laws. Colorado was the first
state to enact a law providing for the
pubic control Of streams and some sort
OF systematic procedure for the estab-
lshment Of rights, but the credit az
That Is not due to her statesmen but
TO the discussion Of the Greedy Lyceum
and the public spirit and INDEPENDENCE
OF the irfigators under the Colony can
al. Opposed by the conservatism Of
the legal profession and the pretudlcas
vi those not practically familiar vii n
lhe subject they had a Iona and doubt
iui struggle 70 secure the adoption OF
statute which for time made the
state the lawgiyer Of the arid region.
In utah the practices OF water users
are hundred years in advance of the
state laws. This Is due 10 the fact that
irrigators recognize insenslbly the
community nature Of their interest I'm
tie STREAMS. Inc ola feud9l idea of
private ownership In water has never
made an irrigated district prosperous.
and II never Will
EFFECT OF IRRIGATION on So
CIAL LIFE.
Heretofore one Of the evils Of the lr.
rlgated home has been its solatl n.
The valleys Of many streams are mar
row. The broad areas which lie be-
tween these valleys are the home OF
cattle and sheep, but not of men The
Anglo-Saxon thirst for land. and the
opportunity which the desert-land ate
gave to crafty It. resulted at first
In a wide separation between homes
and In a loss 70 the pioneer Of the ad-
vantages OF schools. churches, and So
cial life. Under the larger and later
canals the tendency has been In the
other direction. The European custom
OF making homes In village centers has
been adopted In parts of Utah Wyom-
ing, Idaho and California, and stead
fly gains In public favor. Where
farmers live in villages, their families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
RISE AND FUTURE OF
IRRIGATION IN u. 5.

Selections From Paper by Elwood Mead, Expert IN
Charge OF Investigations Office OF Experiment Sta
tons Washington D. G. = Influence OF irrigation
Results in Multitude OF Small Proprietors Work.
ing for Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
ADJUTANT GENERAL CHARLES s. BURTON
/ Photo. by Johnson.

I position gene Of
low couples I'M o
h blowing
windows
ofu Banks hi dk nppngc upomo attending e n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
MUSICAL,

The Philharmonic Quartette-that
excellent local musical organization, of
which musical Wheeling is justly
proud-was greeted by a very satisfac-
tory audience at the Carroll Club audi
forum last evening, on the occasion of
the sixth recital of the present season.
The programme was n appealing to
the musical mind with peculiar force,
and was as follows:
Haydn-Quartette, C major (Kaiser) opus
IS, No. 3.
Allegro (moderato).
POGO Andagio Cantabile (variations).
Minuetto (%allegro).
Finale (presto).
Northumberland for violin.
Mr.. Blumenberg.
a Moffatt-Romanza (for 'cello).
b let-An Dance.
a Elgai, E.-Salut d'Amour, opus, Il.
b Thome, F.-Gavota ct Musette, opus, 100.
(Trios for two violins and piano.)
Messrs. Blumenberg, LaRoche and
Mozart-Piano trio No. 2 in B flat major.
Allegro.
Larghetto.
Allegretto.
Messrs. Schockey, Blumenberg and Meyer.
The Haydn quartette was exquisitely
given, the. various movements being
rendered with that fidelity to both text
and expression that marks the work of
the artists, and brought forth entirely
justifiable expressions of satisfaction.
Mr.. Blumenberg's violin solo added
~measurably to his reputation, and Mr..
Meyer again, without o~stentation, pro-
claimed his mastery of the cello. The
concluding trios, Thome and Mozart,
were splendidly rendered, and were a
fitting climax to one of the best r~ecitals
ever given in Wheeling.
The next recital will be given on the
23d of April, and the final one of the
season May 21st, both at the Carroll
Club. The programmes will appear in
the Register in due season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
SCALE COMMITTEE APPOINTED

By the Miners of Sub-Districts 5 and
6, at Bridgeport, Neutrality-suspicious.
Conference of Miners and Opera
tors To-day.
The miners of the southern division
of sub districts Nos. 5 and 6, including
Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont coun-
ties, and the Panhandle district, of
Wheeling, met yesterday at Bridge
port.
About ~thirty-five delegates were pres
ent, and, in the absence of President
John Stevenson, d. S. Helen acted as
president. Secretary Smith was on
hand and took charge of his duties.
The only business for publication
was the scale committee, which was
appointed as follows: C. Robbins, OF
Gaylord, chairman; D. S. Helen, OF
Dillonvale; A. Watkins, Yorkville; l..
Shrimp, Moundsville; and E. E. Apple
gate, of Crescent. After this work was
concluded, the miners adjourned un-
til this morning, when they will meet
in joint conference with the opera
tors.
Later in the evening President John
Stevenson arrived, but was suffering
from a severe cold, also State Secretary
G. w. Savage and State President Has
kins are expected to-day, besides It.
L. Lewis, vice president of the U. M.
w. of A.
These districts formerly included
Tuscarawas, Carroll and a part of
Stark counties, but owing to the veins
of coal being different, and the diff
Guilty of securing an agreement on the
dead work, on this account the districts
were made into divisions by the re-
quest of the operators. The conference
promises to be an interesting one,
and largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
BENWo0D.

Resume of Events From the MARSHALL
County Town.
Miss Blanche Crosson is confined to
her home i'll.
VIM. CURTAINS is able to be out after
a severe illness.
Miss Kate Gately has returned
home from a. visit to Mingo.
Mrs. Mandy Morgan is able to be
out after a two weeks illness.
Miss Annie Kelly, of Belmont. spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Emory Gates has returned home
from a visit to relatives at Powhatan.
Miss Lizzie Cochran, of Cameron, is
the guest of friends on McMechen
street.
Jesse Hall. of Marshall street. is
confined to his home by an attack of
measles.
Mrs. Arthur Gerharty and son have
returned to their home in Mingo after
visiting friends here.
The directors of the Bank of Ben
wood will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening.
Last evening the Epworth league
gave a very successful entertainment
in the First M. E. church.
Miss Jessie Hendricks, of McMechen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Eust - Uasy e Eorm - Any Othe1
We do not deliberately form Jul
pet habits. but they are uncon-
sciously acquired, and grow as WI
grow, and by the time we learn
they are hurting us, we find them
too strong to be easily broken.
Then, Why not form q good
habit, a habit which will counter
act the many bad ones, in other
words, contract the Questionable
habit of being always well.
The best health habit to get into
is to have and keep a vigorous
stomach; if you have a healthy d.
gestion, you can drink your beloved
coffee, smoke your favorite brand
of tobacco, with little or no harm:
the mischief begins when these
things are forced upon the faithful
stomach, without any assistance.
Form the habit of taking after
meals some harmless but efficient
digestive which will relieve the
stomach of so much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such
~digestives and when they are COM
bined in such a pleasant prepara-
ton as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
they give the overworked stomach
just the necessary assistance to
secure perfect digestion without
any of the harmful effects of ca
thartics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is as
necessary to the weak stomach
as food itself, and indeed to get the
benefit from food eaten, nothing
better and certainly nothing safer
cal be used.
Many families consider Stuart's
Tablets are as essential in the house
as knives and forks.
They consist entirely of natural
digestive, principles without the
effect or characteristics of drugs;
they have no cathartic action, but
simply go to work on the food
eaten and digest it.
Take into account your bad
habits and the expense they entail
and then invest fifty cents in a box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
e if your digestion for the next
month is not vastly improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store
the name of the most successful
and popular stomach remedy, and
he will say Stuart's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
AN OPTION TAKEN

On Behalf of the Board of Education
on the julius Pollock Chapline
Street Property for n Library Site.
Two or three members of the Board
of Education, acting Informally and
without authority from the Board,
have taken an option of the Julius
Pollock residence property, at the
northwest corner of Chapline street
and alley 9, at the agreed price OF
$26. 600, and the matter will probably
come before the Board at tomorrow
evenings regular session, when it is
expected that the preliminary legisla-
tive steps will be taken to submit a
loan proposition to the people, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the act re-
Gently passed by. the Legislature Civ
ing the Board, with the approval of
the people, the authority and means
to accept the proposition of Mr.. An
drew Carnegie. The legislative enact
ment authorizes the Board to incur
an expenditure Of $4,000.
The Ponock property fronts sixty
six feet on Chapline street, being
a full lot, and runs back to the
alley. The lot was never graded to
the level of the street, and stands at
the original elevation OF realty in that
part of the city.
It is also said that gentlemen inter-
ested in the proposed Carnegie library
have been seeking an option on the
Fort Henry Club property. corner OF
Chapline and Fourteenth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
street, has returned home after a visit
to relatives on Main street.

street, has returned home after a visit
TO relatives on Main street.
Police court was a blank yesterday.
Last evening was ladies' night at
the W~erninger hall and the attend
ance was quite large.
w. n. Lappert, who will organize a
lodge of the Modern Woodmen here
Saturday. arrived in the city yester-
day after a brief visit TO his family
at New Mantinsville.
Last evening the Grocers' Associa-
ton gave a banquet at the home of
George Vance, on Water street. Be
tween thirty and forty guests were
present and the evening was pleasant
ly passed in social advertisements. A
number of impromptu speeches were
delivered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

The management of Wheeling Park
is actively and energetically preparing
that favorite recreation resort for the
coming season, and a force of men are
at work and will continue for several
weeks to come. The inevitable raw
ages of winter have been practically
removed, and with a continuation of
mild weather, to be henceforth expect
ed, the flower beds and other embel-
lishments viii be put in order and the
spring beauties OF the extensive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

grounds will become apparent. At
present the Casino is very much of a
work room, where benches, chairs and
tables have been given a coat of fresh
paint and stored out of the weather.
The opening day has not yet been fixed,
but a definite announcement will be
forthcoming in a short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Of State Y. Major Samuel Haxlett,
from washington county. on the
charge Of embezzlement. was again
reversed, this time on three points.
One was a miss-charge to the jury.
Col. Arnett of this city is n OF
the attorneys for the defense. In
speaking of the matter yesterday he
said this action would not do away
with the indictments. 1t will only
bring the matter back to the starting
point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
B. & O. Mid-Wfnter Excursions to
WashinEt0n and BaIttmore.

April 18th the B. & o. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Washington and
Baltimore at the low rate of $1,000,
valid for return passage ten days. in
GLIDING date of sale. For full infor-
nation apply to T. c. Burke, Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Don't contract elsewhere. Resi-
dence telephones, De a days; business
telephones. zoe All long distance
NO PARTY LINES" Nisit
our and service display
opp. House 4 Herrmann's.
NATIONAL TELEPHONE CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Don't contract elsewhere. Resi-
dence telephones, SC a day; business
telephones. 1Oc. All long distance
phones. NO "PARTY LINES" Visit
our instrument and service dispiay
opp. House & Herrmann's.
NATIONAL TELEPHONE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Don't contract elsewhere. Resi-
dence telephones, sc n day; business
telephones. o Z. All long distance
phones. NO "PARTY LINES" Visit
our run and service display
ODD. House & Herrmann's
NATIONAL TELEPHONE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
REPUBLICANS NlLL lCT.
TO GUST OFFICE HOLDERS

And Restore Their Predecessor,-
Business of the Water Board WIS
Almost Equal to the Record of
Some Days Last Year-Meeting of
the Conference Committed of
Council Last Night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Landscape gardening. Estimate.
furnished for laying out private
grounds. REDS NURSERIES,, Tel
SIS, Bridgeport. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

In the Pennsylvania Superior Court
of Appeals yesterday morning the ac-
ton Of the lower court In the case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Famous Camp Ground Supper at /.
o. o. F. Hall, Friday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Fruit Trees, grape vines, raspberry,
blackberry and strawberry plants.
Hail aGents' prices. Catalogue free,
kEIDsS NURSERIES,, Tel. IS, Bridge
port, ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Well made articles in modest, neutral
colors, with heavy leather CORNERS
and brass fittings. In appearance,
very much like the higher priced
suit cases of leather. With the dis
count off, $1.23.
Another lot, somewhat better but
not much higher. has the appearance
of grain leather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

For the coming season are shown in
our usual great variety. The dainty
Turquois Stick Pins just to hand APP
pear to have been specially created
for these ties. It's a winning COM
bination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-26
CONSTITUTIONS AGAIN WINS
She Easily Defeats the Columbia In .
Light Wind

New Haven. Conn. July 23.-Again
today did the Constitution prove
speedier than the Columbia in light
airs and in fiunky weather. 1t was in
the first squadron run of the New York
Yacht Club from Huntington to Morris
Cove. and the day was remarkably ia
vorable from 9 o'clock in the morning
until Z o'clock in the evening.
The Constitution crossed the starting
line first, then the Colt nbia. followed.
Tbs wind was SO gentle that il had
barely filled the lower sails of the big
sloops and they seemed to derive most
Of their Roadway from the huge club
topsails which were full when the other
sails were Tapping.
As the wind shifted was
trimmed TO meet it. At l O'Clock while
h Constitution was bearing down the
Columbia got a lucky streak of wind
and ran past her rival and secured a
lead OF a quarter of a mile. Her ad-
vintage was short lived, however. for at
lbs o'clock the wind once again filled
n Constitutions sails and she glided
to the front in a marvellous manner and
maintained her lead to the finish. in
creasing it constantly. On elapsed
time she won by 5 minutes and 16 Sec
onds, and by 4 minutes 6 seconds cor
rected time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-26
Not e Bad

by Jove! Arrested for %swindling,'
and the nan who was reading his pa
per at a table in the annex turned to
three of four friends who were slipping
what they though to be cooling drinks,
says the Detroit Free Press. IF I'd
been there I'd nave gone bail for him.
1 saw him do a thing once that show
ed he had a big heart and the instincts
of a gentleman
What you talking about?' mumbled
the man with a straw in his mouth.
The other read the news item that
had attracted his affection and then
went on to tell the story Of What had
warmed him to the swindler. II was
on the way to the Highland Park races
last summer, and just ahead Of me sat
two gayly dressed women, and next to
them a gray-haired, kindly faced old
woman The younger ones were talk
ing abou one of the runner on which
they had a tip, and said that it was
just like finding money to bet on him.
They kept it up, and it was evident
the old was getting excited.
"She turned to me and sal she in
tend to go to Palmer park, but if she
on that horse she would try it. II
would enable her to pay her rent, and
she had received notice. To my right
sat this 'swindler,' SLOWLY dressed
and out for a killing.
"'Sure thing he replied, before
got in a word. 'Gi' me your stuff and
I'll do the betting for you. Take this
ticket. l have two
Il wanted TO interfere. but he looked
as though he wanted to be good to her
so / contented myself with a resolu.
ton to keep my eye on him. He put
her money on the %favorite, and the IA
vorite lost. 1 followed him back to thu
stand where the old was ir
tears and the dressy women were max
ing game OF her. He gave them a lool
that Strengthened their faces and ther
seized the old one's hand.
Here. grandma he laughed; Il wa:
too smart to put your money on tina
skate. Your stuff backed the winner
four to one and he slipped two crisI
new tens TO her, and told me that wa
the happiest lie he ever got of Yo'
bet I'd have bailed him"