davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22

The Review would again caution
farmers upon the great Importance of
seeing to it that their seed wheat is all
right. Very much of the grain last
season was defective, wet. bin-burned,
and out of condition generally. The
bin burned wheat particularly is ut
terly worthless both for seed and mill
ing, as the vitality is all gone and it
will not only germinate, but it is also
worthless for flour. Farmers who con-
template using seed which they may
have on hand should certainly test it in
advance. This can be done by planting
say, 100 or 2OC kernels in the house and
observing what portion of it sprouts.
If the precentage of kernels which fail
to sprout is too large, then it will be
folly TO attempt to SOW it, and better
seed should be procured. Unless eau
ton is observed, farmer may have
practically total loss of crop next
season. -Milbank Review.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22
Senate Bill No. II.

Senate bill No. 81, is now q law and
permits county commissioners to select
official papers from the same political
party and directs that such selection he
made At the first meeting Of the board
after the approval. This makes it
possible for the commissioners to make
a change at the April session.-Sioux
Valley News.
This may be q wise piece of legisla-
ton on the part Of our present law
making body, but.to tax payer that
is ont Of politics, and is following the
ordinary pursuits Of life. it seems both
unwise and unjust. Unwise because it
is unfare; it is unfare because it gives
to one private enterprise public patron
age that it refuses to give to another.
Unfare because it gives public pro
ceedings to q party organ and com.
pells those that are in sympathy and
those that are opposed to that organ &c
pay the bills.
Unfare because it gives the county
commissioners power to withhold from
the organ opposed to their politica
faith compensation for proceeding:
that the patrons of that organ are, by
law taxed to obtain.
Unjust, because it compells some ic
patronize IN organ that is working in
direct opposition to his Judgment or tc
do without the thing he has helped to
pay for.
1t is to be hoped that the commits
sioners of Lincoln county are not SC
party hide bound that they will not dc
justice to all the people, although the
law winks at party pelf.
A. J. WIMPLE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22
Court News.

Judge Jones adjourned court Wed.
nesday afternoon, after fifteen day
session.
The Tyler cases occupied the atten-
tion of the court q few days last week.
The first case was that commenced in
1899, which has been continued up to
the present term. The jury after hear
ing all the evidence and remaining out
all night. finally disagreed.
The next case against Tyler, which
is of a more recent origin, but brought
for the same cause, that of running a
wholesale house in the city, terminated
in the jury finding the defendant
guilty.
Tyler was fined $3.50, the balance of
the cases agaist him being continued.
Otto johnson, who is employed
in the Sioux Falls Brewery whole
sale house. was found not guilty by
the jury.
Another wholesale" house case
against John Westby was decided in
favor'of the defendant, although this
case is almost identical to that
against A. c. Tyler.
Golf Hilton, who conducts the east
side "club" was found guilty and fined
$3.50 for the privilege of conducting his
"club."
The case of Ed. Berg. who was in
dicted for running ''club" was con-
tinued on motion of the states attor-
ney.
Samuel D. Whireaker, who was
found guilty last week, was on Friday
sentenced 70 term of two years in the
penitentiary for assault upon Lars
Biller. He was taken to Sioux Falls
Saturday by Sheriff Opsal.
Peter Keefe, the party who was
found guilty of attempted assault upon
the little Richter girl, was on Friday
last sentenced to term Of one year
in the penitentiary, to which place he
was taken Saturday,.
The case of the city of Canton against
WIN. Il. Robinson was watched with
considerable interest. Mr.. Robinson
has for some time been conducting a
billiard and pool room in this city
without license, the license imposed by
the city on such places being placed so
high that it makes it prohibitory. He
is willing to pay reasonable license,
and it is thought that the case will
finally be decided in his favor. The
case was taken under advisement by
the Judge and decision will be forth.
coming in thirty days.
II The case Of John Keen vs.. Lydia
Jane Keen was the last. The court
appointed J.V. .Canklin as referee in the
case who will make findings of fact
and conclusions of law in the matter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of a
church to be built at Moe, S. D., will
be received at Lands church until 2 p.
m. March 4. 1901. Plans can be seen
at Moe grocery store and at the Canton
State Bank, Canton, S. D.
The Congregation of Lands church
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids may be sent to Tom Ulrick-
son Hudson, S. D., route No. l.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22

If you want to knock out grip quick
take quinine and remain in the house,
keeping warm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22

Call telephone "a or 80 for Tip Top
-four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall has dismissed the petition
" Sarah Snelgrove, the widow OF Ed.
ward Snelgroyo for family allowance
out OF the estate In addition to her
one-third share OF all the property left
by the deceased,
Judge Morse has cited all parties In
interest to show cause on December 10,
why the judgment claim Of 8. b. Miner
against the defendant In the case of
w. G., Benham W.. the Salt Lake City
Water and Electric Power company
should not be satisfied.
The Portland Cement company Is be-
ing sued for $4,000 damages by Heber
w. Hartley administrator on behalf
Of the heirs Of George w. Howe de-
ceased. the grievance being that Howe
on November %, 1900 while employed
In DEFENDANTS mill, had to climb a
ladder to the top OF certain oil tanks
aud step over n revolving shaft to as.
certain If the tanks were full and also
TO oil the machinery. In the perform
ance Of this task Howe was caught by
the shaft and almost Immediately kill
ed. The reason ascribed is that the
set screw on the SHAFT was left unpro-
tected and the place was badly lighted.
The heirs are the widow, Electa Howe,
and her children. Roy Neil, Perry,
Frank and Walter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
STUDY or ENGLISH.
Prof. George Marshall VIII Organize a
Literature Class.

Many will be interested to know that
Prof. George Marshall Of the University,
will tomorrow organize class for the
study Of English literature, to be held
in the superntendent's room at the
city and county building on Saturday
afternoons at o'clock, The course to
be taken will be Identical with that
taught at the University and there
will be probably twenty meetings IN
the class year. The course VIII IN
clude the study Of can0ns Of literary
criticism, the elements OF various kinds
Of literature, and after the students
are we'll grounded IN these, the class
viii take up the historical development
of literature up to the year 1900. The
work will include assigned readings
from books. papers upon the subjects
and so forth, the lectures and work to
be Identical with that OF the regular
University course and credit equivalent
20 two hours of college work VIII be
counted for each meeting Of the class
The project originated In the desire
Of a number Of teachers TO be able 10
take the course outside OF school hours
and the University Is 20 be compliment
ed upon extending It's usefulness In
this way, as not only teachers but all
those who may desire to work earnestly
I'm the line Of the prescribed course are
eligible 10 enter the class. The only
expense attaching TO the course will
be the usual registration fee Of the Uni
versity. The class meets for the first
time tomorrow afternoon In the city
and county building al 3 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
PRIZES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS

The Deseret News offers the follow
ing cash prizes for contributions 10 lie
Christmas edition to be issued satur-
day, Dec. q, 1901.
Tlrst-35O for the best Christmas
story, not to exceed $500 words, (about
seven columns OF the News" type)
second---s25 for the best Christmas
poem, not to exceed 1900 words.
All contributions to be in the News"
office not later than Dec, Srd 1901
Nothing received later than that date
will DO considered. Contestants are
requested to sign their contributions
with an initial letter or nom dc plume
TO conceal their identity, and TO for
ward in separate envelope securely
sealed, their real names and the initial
or the nom de plume appended TO
their articles On the outside of the
envelope should be written Proper
name of-------------' (here indicate the
initial or nom de plume used) All
mombcrs Of the News" stan Will be
excluded from the contest The awards
Tor the story and the poem VIII be
made BY competent judges TO be am
nounced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following names We're registered
at the leading hotels In this city this
morning;
The Knutsford--Chas, G. Weber, b.
a. Bfittlngham, H. A, Hammond, VIM.
p. Coleman and wife, New York; Evan
j. Coleman, San Franclscoi II. b,
stanton, Pennsylvania X, +, Harrison,
Nevada: A. Y. Perry. Chicago; II, VIII
cox and wife Birmingham, Ala; y, IL.
Westervelt, Denver,
The Renyon-C. C. Laselle, San Fran
CISCO Emerson Hill, Red Rock VIM. $.
West, Boise, Ed. Wolf, San Franciscoi
w. H. Price, Downey, Ida Conrad
Krebs, Salem, Ore.
The Cullen--J. r. Jones, Mackay
Ida, f. NJ. Foote, Evanston, j, s.
Martin and wife, San Francisco II, w.
Joslyn and wife, Pocatello; M. Wilton,
Pasadena,
Wey Hotel-Fred Congdon, Bing-
hamton, n. r.; G. Y. Starr Newburg
N. Y; Jno. Hart, Park City; VIM. r.
McCollin, New York
White House--Robt Jeclling, Butte;
w. II. Bryan, Eureka; Jno. Jordan,
park City; C. l.. Preble @. c. Schleys,
Mercur, G, n. Hallett, Westwater; A,
d. Farnsworth, Elgin; Jno. Brown,
Spanish Fork r, A. Hennid and wife,
Butte; $. l.. Heaston, Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
LATE LOCALS,

sheriff Cronin, Of Juab county, Is In
town on private bushes.
Orders for the Christmas News 10
bo Issued Dec. a, are already coming
In from all over the West. A specially
large number viii be distributed In Col
oradO.
Capt schley said this afternoon that
Il was doubtful II l. company Of the
Twenty-third infantry could leave be-
fore Monday. The railroad company
would not have the cars ready before
that time.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eliza
Morris Graham was held this afternoon
from the late residence. i57 east Sec
ord South street, under the auspices OF
the Christian science church. Deceased
was 62 years Of age.
The Saturday News" tomorrow will
contain President Lorenzo Shows arti-
Gle on "Mormonism." written for the
magazine "The Land Of Sunshine"
This II the last article which the late
President wrote for publication, and
the editor OF the magazine printed h
under the title, "Mormondom. By its
Head"
Sheriff Gordon, OF Boxelder county.
came to Salt Lake today with Harry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
BARRED FROM T00ELE co,
County Board of Health Quarantine
Against Salt Lake Children.

The board Of health and county ply
stefan Of Tooele county having become
alarmed over the rumored epidemic OF
scarlet fever and diphtheria that is rag.
ing In Salt Lake, have declared a
quarantine against children from Salt
Lake city and county under IL years OF
age. And the parents or guardians OF
children who pass over the fooele bonn-
dary will be prosecuted for misdemean-
or.
Dr. +. b, Beatty, secretary OF the
state board Of health, has received a
notice Of the quarantine. which Is as
follows,
The public Is hereby notified that
quarantine now exists between Tooele
county and Salt Lake county for all
children under l6 years OF age for an
Indefinite period and until further pub.
lie notice Is given Of It's removal
Every violation OF this order viii be
considered violation Of the law of the
state, and the parent or guardian Of
such child or children be- subject to
penalty Of misdemeanor upon convic.
ton.
Every individual should be Interested
In preventing the spread OF the dread
disease Of scarlet fever and diphtherla
now so prevalent in Salt Lake county.
and all are called upon 10 assist the
county health board in maintaining in
violate this quarantine.
BY order Of county board Of health.
j, A. PHIPPs. County physician.
November 20, 1901.
Health Commissioner King says h'
Tooele county officials must nave |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
BuRDETTE IS DIVORCED.
Trial Was Concluded at AIS Yesterday Az
tsmOOn--No AIImony Allowed.
Saaee Hall FINDS that the Allegation
OF Adultery In Cross Complaint
IL Not Proven,

Tho Burdette divorce trial was con-
cmded at AIS yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Burdette obtained her decree OF divorce
but the court neither allowed her ALL
mony, attorney fees, nor for the pre-
sent at least anything towards the
support Of her baby hoy, and each
party to the suit has to stand US own
costs, Mrs, Burdette VIII resume her
maiden name Of Gabrielle Iyle, Bur-
dette viii be allowed to see his child at
an reasonable times,
In reviewing the issues Of the case,
Judge Hall found that the allegation
IN the oross-complalnt Of adultery was
not proven The court considered thar
the occasion on April 10 Of Wallace Me-
Neil being found behind locked doors
at Burdette's house by Burdette lusti-
ed the latter Tor reproving his wife Tor
indiscretlon, but was no excuse for his
choking her and circulating stories OF
her unchagtity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ma ~ 49, , .
~ henry had royal reception AT
the Grand last night. II is doubtful
whether any audience tbat tho house
ava. hata 49, a.,,.u., -
wv hViu nus eQuuleu III size lnhl
whlch was damned inside the walls az
the hoursof the opening Of the show.At s
o'clock n steadv stream of neonla was
onaa,,,o.., psYrN
,".ou"'cieu coNi'hg away from tne
building unable to Obtain epats and if
mey return In the same numbers to-
night q second smashing Of records
may be looked for
Mr., Henry gives q wonderful show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
DASTA2DLY ACT
UPON HERDERS.
Joseph Smith Of Salt Lake Receives
Word Of Shooting Outrage,
BULLETS WERE PLENTIFUL.
sheep Camp shot Up In wyoming =
Same Sang which maimed Hut
terrified Hoys Last spring.

A letter has been received by Joseph
Smith OF this city from his son j. b..
Smith a prosperous sheep man OF Wyo"
ming, giving graphic description Of
raid that was made on his camp by
come men who seemed determined to
XIII somebody. The camp Is located
near Summers, Dry Creek, Ulnta coun-
~, Wyoming, and ON the night Of Nov
9Th. a gang Of men snoaked into
the camp and Smoked it up batch, v
Thos. Tryon Of Smiths Fork, Uinta
county, and Chris Peterson OF Salt
Lake, we're in the wagon eating tnelr
supper and the first warning they re-
ceived Of the presence OF hostile parties
was plate being shot on the table,
then regular fusilade followed. One
bullet went through the meat board,
another through the tea pot. two bull
let's went through the bed, and q ~
Il. s. steel ball lodged In large book,
after going through the side OF the
wagon and the mattress on the bed.
How the men In the wagon escaped
being shot Is a matter OF marvel espec-
Tally 10 themselves, for bullets flew all
around them. Ten holes were found In
the wagon
This shooting Is the outcome Of a
deadline that was established by the
Henry Fork people after the Butteriicld
shooting last year, when Howard ana
Kim L. Butterheld's herders were shot
and many of their sheep and horses
killed and the camp burned. This piece
OF country now occupied by Smith the
Henry Forks people claim to be Over
the deadline, but II has been used foi
years, Il being the custom of the sheep
to trail down over the strip In the fall
and back In the spring
Mr.. Smith Is a heavy tax payer IN
that section and owns n number OF
sheep He therefore feels that he Is
entitled to protection, and he proposes
to bring the matter 20 an issue. He
thinks the men who attacked his
'herdcrs are the same rutIians who raid
ed the camp Of the Butterfelds, but the
viii have n difficult task IN making a
case against them as their attacks
were made In the night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
WAS IN THE CAT2
Mrs. Rosscr Complains Of tho Loss OF
Fifteen Dollars.

Sarah Rosser, of 60 Grape street,
widow "A years Of age, complains that
her house was broken into on Wednes-
day morning while she was out, and
that bag containing SIS was stolen.
she suspected some boys in the neigh
borhood, and one of them, William
Galeagzi, admitted that he had
propped up window TO let her cat out
Deputy Sheriff Busby went out TO the
scene Of the robbery and examined the
hoy, but could ind no evidence against
him. The deputy said that an exani'
nation OF the premises convinced him
that il would have been impossible for
Young Galeazzl to climb through the
small space OF which the window ad-
mitted By being opened from the out
aide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Facts for Catarrhal sprs,.,.

Inc mucous membrane lines an nos
sages and cavities communicating With
the exterior. wa
catarrh Is an excessive secretion. no.
eeompanled with chronic inflammation
IRON tne mucous membrane.
hoods Sarsaparllla acts on the mil
cous membrane through the blood. re-
uuoes Inflammation establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all cases Of
catarrh, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
SOLD GOODS FOR DRINK.
Mrs. Earle Swears Ont Complaint
Against Her Husband,

]. Z Earle, a painter from Union, was
arrested this morning at the lnstigatlon
of his wife, who charges him with
drunkenness and selling their household
goods for the purpose Of obtaining
"bcoze' money The woman complain
ed to the police that her husband left
her without cent and that for three
days she has had only two loafs OF
bread and piece Of cheese with which
TO feed eight hungry children When
arrested this morning by officer Brown.
Earle said he sold the furniture but
that II belonged to him. He, said he
haa been drinking and had not seen his
wife FOR three days.
lie was thrown in the drunk house
on the charge Of drunkenness and It Is
said his wife will testify against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22

Lee, alias 0riflth Jones, one OF the
-four men who hold up Hellman Camp,
bell on Southern Pacific train about
two month"; ago, shot, robbed ana
threw him or the train near PrOmon-
tory, Jones viii serve six years. The
Other three have given themselves up
and are serving terms varying from
five to ten years.
In reply TO the article Letter TO
Snow Family which appeared In The
| News on the goth iyst, Elder A. MIL
ton Musser writes that John Edmun-
ston married a sister OF the late Gen.
eral Warren s. Snow who presided
over the Sanpete Stake for number OF
| years She was not related 10 the late
President Lorenzo Snow or Apostle
Erastus Snow Elder Musser Is OF the
opinion that John Edmunston has been
dead number OF years,
A private kindergarten will be opened
on Monday in the Thirteenth ward
school house under the direction OF
Miss Rebecca Morris and Miss Kate
kanters. The hour for beginning Is
l.3O o'clock The enterprise win doubt
less meet with hearty encouragement
az the locality makes II convenient to
q large number and the ladies under
whose charge II viii be conducted are
well known and competent teachers.
The Indies semi monthly meeting viii
be held tomorrow Saturday In the
Fourteenth ward meeting house at 2
?. m. MRS. NJ !. HORN
President,
The officers and teachers OF the Sec
ond Ward Sunday school win hold their
regular monthly meeting tonight at
o'clock sharp, at tho residence OF Hugh
Folsom, corner stevens avenue aud
Fourth East street A full attendance
Is desired
Willie Bowen. n i3-year-old lad. was
riding on Ms wheel on East Temple
street last evening when he colllded
with a hack which was coming down
the street Willie was thrown yiolent-
~ TO the pavement and two Of the
wheels OF the vehicle passed over his
legs lie received scalp wound and
few bruises but nothing more serl-
Gus. William Westoott, the driver Of
the hack helped the boy into drug
store, and had Drs McKenna and
Witcher dress hiss injuries, Westcott
then conveyed the boy TO his home on
Fifth West and Fourth North streets.
First Sergeant Charles N. Cecil Of
company X. Eighteenth infantry, has
been promoted to ordnance sergeant to
succeed the late Ordnance sergt
Lange. sergt. Cecil Is Sc years old,
has wife, and son. lie Is a native
OF Huntsville, Tennessee, Joined tho
regular army fifteen years ago and has
never been arrested or placed In the
guard house He served over three
years IN the Philippines and IS popular
with both men and officers His new
position Is a life tenure and draws $500
n year, aside from house rent, fuel and
clothing, which Is furnished the officer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22
Early In January
Important 60 Florida Tourists.

The Chicago and Florida Special
sleeping car service over Pennsylvania
Lines from Chicago via Cincinnati. At
lanta and Macon to Florida resorts will
be resumed about January 9Th, 1909.
The through service viii run each
week day, leaving Chicago Union Sta
ton at noon, arriving Jacksonville and
ST Augustine next evening for supper.
Consult II. r. Derlng, A. @. p. ACT,
2is South Clark SIT. Chicago for fur
ther information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-22

very exaggerated idea OF the health
conditions OF Salt Lake He says there
Is nothing like an epidemic here, on the
contrary, the conditions are about nor
NAL. DR., King further states that the
local health officials have the disease
wen In hand and with the extra pre-
cautlonary measures that have been
introduced he thinks the contaglon will
be totally stamped out.