davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
G. A. r.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gen. Daniel u. Sickles Is willing to
no Elected 10 the Place.

New York May lG.-Gen. Daniel f.,
Sickes Is willing TO be elected COM
mander-in-chle Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the national encamp-
ment to be held In Cleveland, Ohio, in
September A. G.. Peterson. Of St
Louis, is sending out a circular letter
asking veterans for their support OF
Gen. Sickles for Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

dom Of topsy-tmyy.
dom. He turns night
into day. He eats re-
gardless of time and
physical necessities.
He makes a pleasure
of his business and a
business Of his pleas
ure. In fact, he ef.
fectually reverses the
order OF natural liv.
ing. The result Is
physical disability
generally introduced
by u weak y stomach.
The food he eats does
not nourish him be-
cause the stomach
and its associated
organs are not able
to extract the nour-
ishment from the
food. Hence, the
body is under nour-
ished and disease de
velops in one form
or another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Writing Paper
Reduced Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Society stationery for refined cores
pobdence. so an exceptionally go1d
quality o. paper In Royal Berlin, OK
forI gray and white sold regularly
ALWAYS for zoe q quire Of paper and
r4ckage OF envelopes two BE
DAYS reduced t0.." %. 90, go -
Eoyal finish writing paper IN WIZ
liam Green and Hawthorne. regularly
3se a oulre OF paper and package en-
yelopes, Two LlC
GGys....,., ..,.s's'.'''' '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Battenburs Lace
Patterns Half Price.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

II you understand lace making. n
rare chance, IL you do not still a rare
chance. Patterns are exceptionally
pretty, and we give lessons free on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays OF
each week. Collar patterns, zoe. Soc
and i0c. Boleros 4Oo and SOC Tie ends
Zoe and lie; doylies &c to Acc Table
covers and pillow shams &c. S5c and
tog, TSSay ana Half These Prices
Remnants Of Art Denims, Tickings
and silks, suitable for making cushion
tops small laundry or button bags
one-third 20 two-thirds in each piece,
sold regularly at i0c TO Coo a yard, two
days the single pieces &c, l0c, loo
and zoe each
Pretty drawn work linen doy-
Hes with hemstltched borders. a yarle-
" OF patterns, reduced from lOc Sr
each TO-. ..'s So. 80. .s.... .."oS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
10pSy -lUPvy.

That's fsvorite attitude of the small
boy. And in this again othe child is
the father Of the man" The man does
not essay to walk through life on his
hands. but lie creates for himself king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES
BIND

old Books Music and Magazines Put
'Hem IN strong new covers for preser-
Va'loh' Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bindery can do the work in any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures through the stomach diseases
which originate in diseased condition
Of the stomach aud ito allied organs
Hence, II cures weak lungs, rweakp
heart, uweak" nerves and other forms OF
so-called weakness
II had been troubled with eatarrh Of the
stomach and heart troubie,H writes Mr w. ~
Merchant. of Tvlersburg, Clarion Co Penn'a
eHad doctored for some --ne without rshei
then bcgan 10 take Dr. Pierce's Colden Med,
ical Discovery took seven bottles Before
began 10 take II I weighed iio pounds, and row
| weigh f7s am working steadily snd ieei
Ike a well man. send YOU many thanks'
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Jardineres at Less
Than Makers Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

A particular lot Of Jardinisres, cullea
from our extensive stock TO make a
two days lively sale time. Some 10
light colors others dark, round ana
square shapes In these Sizes, s. 9. I''
Il and T. inches. reduced for Friday
and Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

who was injured yesterday by the mob,
is very low and will probably die be-
fore morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
I, Calvary
Presbyterian
Church..
Philadelphia.


Of assembly pn
1 " Key DR. INT hcuin the alet men n
eda to will echucnc
b b. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
/ $3.50 And $l.75
! Night Gowns, $l.25.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Just a splendid lot Of Night Dresses
for women. There are muslins and
camhrcs IN not less than twelve DIFF
farent styles with pretty, fine emhroit-
cry or lace trimmings; cut from best
fitting patterns. ample in size, nicely
put together Each one sold for $50
or gLij at regular two CT 1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
: Steel Bead Bags,
One Third off
Regular Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The handsomest kinds brought out
this season, Some entirely made Of
steel beads, others not quite so solid
In more open pattern, with silk show
ing through many beautifully KID lined;
all have handsome tops Of gold, silver
or oxldlzed; plenty, too, Of the jet bead
kinds. Entire stock priced Csc up 10
$500 each, two days choice at
One.Third of these Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
$M.00 to $3.50 Mems
Spring Suits 5000.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Broken lines of course but every man viii find his size IT, one of
Neyand all
cuIed repricng
in best of this season styles values from 'oo to $3.50 two So 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
: Up to Sc
Boys Separate
Trousers soc.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Stoutly made. for long scryice-that
Is. just as nearly so as could be 70
withstand the rompings OF a healthy,
lively boy, Knee trousers, sizes { 20 IA
years, fabrics are all wool, stripe and
check patterns. vel E0c , pair
worth Csc. 1jc and Sjc at.. SVC d y 'l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
SPLITS TEE PARTY.
Bryan Democrats of Ohio Will Prob
ably Nominate n Ticket of
Their Own.

Cleveland, o., July 15.-On July 81
Ohio democrats who believe in Bryan,
the issues which he represents and
that the recent democratic convention
ignored, will assemble in Columbus
and make up a state ticket. Ten men
met Sunday morning in a downtown
office building in this city and decided
that bolt should be made and that
new party should enter the field of
Ohio politics. The attendance at the
conference was larger and represent
ed greater area in the state than was
expected by those who called the meet
ing. A formal statement of principles
was submitted to the conference and
was adopted. This will be printed and
sent throughout the state to those
who are known to be faithful to the
Nebraskan. A convention was decided
upon, to be held at the Great South
ern hotel on the last day of July. To
this convention may come all those
who sign their names to the declara-
ton of principles.
Cleveland, O., July 1.-THE official
call of the Bryan democrats" of Ohio
was issued Tuesday. It is addressed
to "the Bryan democrats of Ohio and
charges that the Ohio convention re-
pudiated the two last democratic ma
tional platforms, and that the action
of the convention was the result of
conspiracy mapped out at the head
quarters in New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
FOREIGN INTELIIGENcE

On the island. of Java a volcanic
eruption destroyed many coffee
plantations and killed nearly 1000
persons.
Fire nearly wiped out the village of
Warwick, Can.
BY floods in the Yangtse river near
Hankow, China, hundreds of lives
were lost.
A number of the Chinese whom the
United States saved from capital
punishment for the Boxer uprising
have been found to be innocent.
Portions of the Russian empire are
again threatened with famine.
According to dispatches from St.
Petersburg relations between Russia
and Japan are nearing a crisis.
In Picking the ministers of the pow
ers admit that the prospect of con-
clusion of negotiations is growing
darker.
The Hancock arrived in Manila with
Adjt. Gen. H. c. Corbin and Surgeon
General George NJ. Sternberg on
board.
Edith and Ida Yooland, actresses,
committed suicide in London because
they failed to secure engagements.
At. a conference of Protestant mis-
sionaries in Picking it was decided that
there was no necessity of relinquish.
ing any missions in China.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
A NEW REVISION.
Tho American Episcopalians Present
Latest Version of Bible
Their Work Outlined.

New York, July ia committee of
Biblical scholars, consisting of five
bishops and five priests of the Prot
estant Episcopal church, has complet
ed after six years of labor what is
practically another revision of the
Holy Scriptures. This committee is
known as the joint commission on
marginal readings in the Bible and
was appointed at the general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
church in 1895 with instructions to
report to the general convention in
1898. It did so, but limited its recon-
mendations to the books of the New
Testament. A resolution to continue
the commission was adopted by the
house of bishops and the house of dep
uties in the convention of 1898 in order
that it might prepare more complete
report for the consideration of the
convention of 1901, which meets in
San Francisco in October. The COM
mission consists of Bishops Dudley, of
Kentucky, chairman; Gailor, of Ten
nessee; Hall, of Vermont; Niles, of
New Hampshire; Whitehead, of Pitts
burgh, and Revs. Carey, Binney, Body,
Packard and Waterman. The commits
sion has completed it's report and sent
copies of it, printed pamphlet of up
ward of 300 pages, to the bishops of
the country and to the clerical and
lay delegates to the house of deputies.
The report in part is as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
KILLED HIMSELF.
Judge Sellers. of Charlottesville, Ind. .,
Prominent Attorney and Poll
tician, Commits Suicide.

Charlottesville, Ind, July 15.-Judge
James NJ. Sellers, one of the bright
est and best-known attorneys in In
diana and a prominent figure in legal
and political circles, was found dying
in his office in this city Saturday
morning. He had taken morphine
with suicidal intent. At the table
where the judge died was letter
that told the sad story. The letter
said that his life was a failure and
that his debts were large.
Judge Sellers was porn in the county in
which he died in 1915, and was close
neighbor and intimate friend Of the late
Gov. Mount. He studied law with Dan
iel Voorhees,, and his earliest efforts were
those Of cases in which the Tall Syca-
more" and ex-President Harrison figured.
In politics he was an ardent democrat, and
stood high in the councils of his party. In
1884 and again in 1888 he was county chair
man. In 1892 he was elected joint senator,
and served as hold-over senator in 1894.
He was the author of several measures
that are now laws In 1896 Judge Sellers
was urged to enter the race for governor
against his old neighbor, J. A. Mount, and
went to the convention with good support
of the district. 1t developed early. how
ever, that Mr. Shively would be nominated,
and Mr.. Sellers name was not presented ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
LATER NEWS.

The drought in Kansas and other
and with it has gone the excessive hot
spell.
Edwin H. Conger, United States
minister to China, sailed from San
Francisco for the orient
The evacuation of Picking by the al
lies will take place on August IA, the
anniversary of the relief of the lega-
tons.
Robert Cooke, Charles .Swisher and
Charley Scott, were instantly killed
by lightning at Arthur, III.
Postmaster General Smith issued an
order denying pound rate privileges to
novels. premium publica tons and re-
turned papers.
Fred Feurheim, of Pacific Junction,
Ia, made insane by heat, killed his
wife. daughter and himself.
Mrs. George w. Lane, wife of rich
farmer near Canton. ILL.,, was mysteri-
ously murdered by choking.
The Neutrality-suspicious. steamship
Deutschland made a trip from New
York to Plymouth in five days, eleven
hours and five minutes, new record.
Gen. Daniel Butterfield died at his
country home near Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, aged 70 years.
The Baldwin-Ziegler arctic expedi-
ton sailed from Tromsoe, Norway.
Over $4,000 miners are idle as re-
suit of the 6remen's strike in the
Wyoming valley.
Gen. Cavero, Carlist leader. and so
persons were killed in religious riots
at Saragossa, Spain.
The duke of Connaught was in
stalled as grand master of English
masOns, as successor of King Ed
ward.
The Italian government has filed
formal protest against the lynching
OF Italians by mob at Erwin, Miss.
Engineer Henry F. Baker and Ex-
press Messenger ". A. Floyd were
killed and IA others injured in rail-
way collision near Cover, Mo.
The United States training ship
Hartford arrived at Stockholm, Swe-
den.
The steel strike is daily costing the
three companies involved $4,000 and
the workmen $156,OOO.
A volcano under the sea at Hawaii
was indicated by peculiar phenomena
of the water.
The government is preparing for an
extensive raid upon sailors and lake
captains suspected of completely in
smuggling goods into this country and
Canadian ports.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
THE EAST.

In the National league the percen-
tages of the baseball clubs for the
week ended on the 18th were: Pitts
burgh, 61s; St. Louis, $40; Philadel-
phia, .544; Brooklyn, .529; New York,
1928; Boston, .476; Cincinnati, .427;
Chicago, .315.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the American league for the
week ended on the 18th were: Bos-
ton, .645; Chicago, 643; Baltimore,
$50; Detroit, ISL; Washington, .474;
Philadelphia, Alb; Cleveland, 1888;
Milwaukee, 1888.
The president of the Amalgamated
association ordered strike in all
the United States Steel corporation
mills, affecting $4,000 men.
Carlisle D. Graham made his fifth
trip through the Niagara rapids in a
barrel.
F. McCroy, of Hallstead, Pa, de-
clared he had discovered the lost
Egyptian art of hardening copper.
In Syracuse, N. Y, John Tubbert,
who had never been sick day in
his life, died suddenly at the age of
1O2 years.
In the United States and Canada
the visible supply of grain on the 18th
was: Wheat, 27,979,00O bushels; corn,
100000 bushels; oats, 7,421, 200
bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley,
391 900 bushels.
In Philadelphia Joseph Cramer, rs
years old, was under arrest for hav-
ing seven wives, all living.
: The oldest person in Rhode Island,
William Earle Cook, of Portsmouth,
died at the age of 104 years.
The $2,000,000 fortune of Lewis FL
kins, of Philadelphia, was left in
trust for the benefit of aged women
teachers.
Over $4,000 men are idle as result
of the Amalgamated associations
strike in the sheet steel, steel hoop
and tin plants of the United States
corporation.
At, Auburn, n. Y. Frank Wenner-
holm, the Chautauqua county murder
er, was put to death by electricity in
the prison.
The opportunity for a finish fight
with labor unions has been accepted
by the steel trust. No compromise is
to be made with the Amalgamated as
sociat ton, whose absolute surrender is
determined upon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
DEADLY THUNDERBOLT.
Kills Three and Injuries Two
Other Persons

Columbus, O., July 16.-A special to
the Ohio State Journal from New
comerstown, o., says: During a heavy
storm Monday , afternoon lightning
struck straw shed on the farm of
Mrs. c. McMacklin, about one mile
north of town, instantly killing Mrs.
James Huff, her daughter, Mrs.
Thornton, and the latter's four-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Huff's daughter
Myrtle, aged 16, and another child Of
Mrs. Thornton, aged about seven,
were seriously injured. The party
had been blackberrying and took
shelter during the rain under the
shed. The shed was knocked down
by lightning and the entire party was
buried under the chaff and straw for
two hours or more, until some parties
near by were attracted by calls for
help from those who escaped death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
DROUGHT IS BROKEN.
Corn Belt OF the West Relieved by
Generous ShOwers-Rain in Wis.,
cOnsin and Indiana.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 18.-Generous
rains fell Wednesday afternoon over
the bigger part of the corn belt of
the southwest. They came just in
the nick of time. The good that will
result to late corn and to pastures
cannot be estimated, but it will I'M
doubtedly prove immense. Scatter
ing showers fell over the southwest
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing, but in most places up to noon
continued accounts of intense heat
were reported.
Topeka, Kan, July 1s.-The rains
that have fallen in Kansas have prac-
tically assured corn yield of at
least 100000 bushels, and the yield
may be even greater. The drought
in Kansas has been broken, and with
it has gone the excessive hot spell.
1t is the opinion among those who
have been watching the weather con-
ditions tAat the season will be more
favorable to crops from now on.
Good rains are reported over por-
tions of eastern and central Kansas,
and in each case was mentioned the
fact that rain is not through.
Milwaukee, July 18.-Rains which
will benefit the farmers of Wisconsin
many thousands of dollars were gen
eral throughout the state Wednesday
They came in time to save crops.
which. were threatened with ruin as
a result of the protracted period OF
intense heat, while in Milwaukee and
vicinity they were welcomed as a
blessing which days of sitting heat
served to emphasize. Reports OF
heavy showers and in some cases OF
tempestuous downpours were re-
ceived from nearly every section Of
Wisconsin.
Muncie, Ind, July 1s.-The drought
throughout central and eastern In
diana was broken with heavy rains
Wednesday evening, and the fast fad
| ing corn crop rescued with a 20 pei
cent. loss on the promised big but
late crop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
Storm In MichiHan.

Detroit, Mich, July 1S.-Special dis
patches to the Tribune tell of a Sc
we're electric and rainstorm which
swept over part of the state Wednes-
day evening. At Ionia small cloud
burst occurred and much damage was
done. Lightning struck the Standard
Oil company's building and tore off the
entire roof. Considerable damage was
done to other buildings by wind. At
Barron Lake resort, near Niles, a
small cyclone late in the afternoon IN
rooted barns and worked havoc gener-
ally. From Jackson comes the report
that lightning struck in several places
and that it was accompanied by wind
and heavy rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Colorado leads all the states in the
production of both gold and silver.
Senator Clark, of Montana, owns
about 40, gold, copper and silver mines.
Mr.. Kruger has definitely abandoned
his American visit on account of tray
cling fatigues.
The population of the German en-
pire includes 100000 who use the
Polish language.
Frances new prison at Fresnes,
some eight miles from Paris, is the
largest in the world.
English opponents of ostentation at
funerals will extend their propa ganda
to the United States.
Britons plan to erect monument
to King Alfred on the thousandth an
niversary of his death.
The United States will not prevent
Cuba assuming payment of bonds is
sued by the New York junta.
A species of wood that expands like
rubber is one of the newly discovered
products of the Philippines.
Congressman Sherman, of New
York, declares Gov. Odell will be a
presidential candidate in 1904.
Americans fighting with the Beers
and captured by the British must re-
main prisoners. until hostilities cease.
The world has two and quarter
million acres under tobacco cultiva-
ton, which produce $4,000 tons each
year.
A national conference of negro
bankers of the United States has been
called to- meet at Buffalo September
1928. ~
The European squadron is to be re-
established, with Rear Admiral Crom-
well IN command. The cruiser Chicago
is to b. the flagship. e
John Bookwalter, Of Ohio. calls the
American farmer the uncrowned king
OF Europe, and says all surplus prod
ucts will bring high prices. 5.s,<
Lord Pauncefote announced in Lon
don that a new Nicaragua treaty with
the United States was being pre-
pared. e. u.
The will of Pierre Lorillard. of New
York, disposes of an estate valued at
about $4,000,000. Twenty years ago
his wealth was estimated at $40 900 900.
The body Of Lee Wing, murdered by
highbinders at San Jose, Cal. was
boiled in an iron caldron in order to
obt ain the 16 bullets fred into the
man, to be used at the trial,
80 ~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24
kACCABEES MEET.
Supreme Session Held at Port HuroH'
Mich.-Maj. BoyntOn Meets
with Defeat.

Port Huron, Mich, July II. - The
first session of the eleventh biennial
of the supreme officers of the Knights
of Maccabees and Ladies OF the
Maccabees was held here Tuesday
and was marked by the closing OF
struggle which has been pending
since the last session two years ago
between the Markey and the Boynton'
factions. The morning session was de-
voted to reports of officers in both
bodies. In the afternoon the X. o. T.
M. supreme council abolished the of
flee of supreme advisor, which was
held by Mai. N. S. Boynton at salary
of $4,000 per year. Boynton was the
founder of the order and held the Of
fee of supreme commander until de-
feated by D. II. Markey. The offices of
supreme medical and district medical
examiners were abolished and board
of medical examiners composed OF
three physicians will be established at
| salary of $4,000 each. DR.. r. E. Moss,
| of this city, will be chairman. The
salary of supreme commander was
raised to $1,000 per year and that of
| SuP1 CHIC 1CAO1 u hCCpCA W pOOOO.
The reports showed the last term
successful the order at present hav-
ing a membership of 100000, with
reserve fund of 81, 200, 900, and to have
paid benefciaries since the orders es-
tablishment of over $1O,000,000.
Port Huron, Mich, July 18.-The
supreme tent, Knights of the Mac
cabees, elected the following officers:
Commander, D. P. Markey, Port
Huron; lieutenant commander, S. w.
Trussler, of Ontario; record keeper,
George j. Siegle, Port Huron; finance
keeper, J. D. Thompson, Port Huron;
chaplain, Grant A. Robbins, of Mis-
souri,; sergeant, S. w. Hall, of Cali
fornia; master-at-arms, F. w. Mar
shall, Iowa; first master of the
guard, NJ. F. Elkins, Kentucky.
Amendments to the articles of in
corporation for the purpose of
strengthening the order and an in
crease of the various funds for cases
of emergency occupied the atten-
ton of the supreme tent of the K.
0. T. NJ. in session here Wednesday,