davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Or. u. @. Gowhns and Prof. Merrills
Of the Agricultural College spoke "a the
students last Wednesday Prof. Cow
ans was both a student and a teacher
In our school at one time. The gentle
men were on their way to lecture pe'
fore the Farmers Institute.
one OF the most interesting classes
in school. Is Peiagogics, or Parents
Class A large number Of students take
this course and seem TO appreciate IL
The class Is not taking up the home
and its conditions and surrounding; the
last subject being "Tatting and Teas
ing"
A petition asking that the academy
be connected with the city sewer sys-
tenn was recently presented TO the city
council by the faculty The academy
proposes to spend one thousand dollars
I'm the completion OF this system, ana
asks that as a return a rebate be made
In water taxes The system VIII be
completed whether the rebate Is made
or not
Mr.. Ellis lecture Sunday evening
drew a very large and enthusiastic au-
dience. College hall was packed and still
many had 90 be turned away. This IL
the first opportunity the school has had
Of hearing the brilliant author and lee
turer, and the students We're far from
being disappointed In their expecta-
lions.
The debate between the l902's and
the 1905, concerning the justice OF the
attitude of the powers towards chi
ma, was one OF the best that has
been given in the academy, Messrs. D.
u. Houtz, w. r.. Rydalch and II. 5.
Hinckley were the judges and awarded
the victory to the affirmative side,
which means that the 19O3's are on top.
l.. d. s. COLLEGE.
Miss Gertrude Musser a former stu
dent Of the college, was a visitor to the
business department on Thursday,
The names Of Instructors Bird and
Evans have been put on the Salt Lake
Stake Missionary list.
Next Monday there will be no Book
Of Mormon lecture; the Sunday School
Union meeting will be held instead.
Last Monday evening Prof Mills de-
livered an usunually interesting lecture
on the subject Christ Among the Ne
phltes"
The Church history class Is now
studying succession in the presidency.
A new class in shorthand consisting
Of about twenty members, was organ
ized this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

The typewriting department Is now
one of the most attractive in the school,
Visitors from all parts Of the country,
and many who visit the city from the
East cail at the college. and linger
with no little astonIshment IN this part
OF the school. They have remarked
that few typewrlting departments Of
eastern cities are so well equipped The
students vary In speed from 70 to lO2
words per minute
ON wednesday morning sad news
came To the college TO the effect that
Elnor Uulterstrom, a former student
~ The college, was dead. This news
cast n heavy gloom over the entire
school, for Mr. Hulterstrom was among
ne most honored and respected names.
On Thursday morning memorial SER
vices we're held. at which all the faculty
and students were present Several
teachers and students spoke % h!s high
standard OF character a delegation Of
boys and girls volunteered TO attend the
Sunerol exercises at the Seventeenth
ward on Friday az I o'clock. IN the
death Of Mr. Hulterstrom the college
loses one Of it's very best students and
stanchest friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

classes, to begin spring work on the
farms.
on Thursday the Woman's Sewing
Society OF the city had lunch with Mrs.
Cotey.
The eleventh annual report of the ex-
pertinent station, prepared by Director
Foster, and Bulletin II, prepared by
Professor Fortler, are now being sent
out together.
The sophofhores and the freshmen
have just organized a new literary So
cety. So far this year there has been
no literary society for young men.
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY.
Provo city, March l3.-Tho Poly.
sophcal Society VIII give a ball Fri
day evening.
President Brimhal was in Morgan
county last week on educational busi-
ness He spoke to the people In the af-
ternoon and also in the evening.
Mr. L. Warren Smith who establish.
ed the Marie Leland Library In the
academy, has lately sent in a large
consignment Of books.
Mrs Lillian H. Cannon lectured in
the Utah County Teachers Institute
last Saturday. Her subject was, Mum
Der Work IN the Primary Grades Prof
Hickman also continued his series Of
lectures on Physics" before the con-
yentlon
Very few students are disseminating
school In all there have been but thlr-
ty The absence of spring fever Is an
evidence that work is being done thor
oughly
Owing to a drlszling rain the audience
at Parents Glass last Wednesday night
was not very large, but those present
thoroughly appreciated Prof. Mutchs
excellent talk.
Eleven missionary students have re-
ceiyed calls for missions, four 10 Ger
many. one TO the Southern States, and
the rest to Samoa, New Zealand, and
Australia. The class Is in suspense for
they know not how soon other calls
may be made.
The librarian reports 2,943 books In
use by the students last month. Only
thirty cases Of delinquency IN returning
books on time occurred and not any
any books were lost.
AZ faculty meeting the other night
II was decided to offer a stormy five
weeks summer school to begin the first
Monday In June. The details have not
yet ben worked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

working in competition ON a charcoal
drawing Of the Venus de Milo. A prlze
VIII be awarded the pupil doing the
most merltorious work.
Red and Black made It's appearance
Monday.
The English division Of the Junior
class have been making a special study
OF ROBERT Burns, with a view 10 giving
program on Thursday or Friday of
next week Miss Dukes has charge Of
the work.
Principal Gallagher Of Park city was
a visitor Friday
BEAVER BRANCH.
Friday evening Prof. Partridge rave
a lecture on Mathematical Catches"
string band Is now being organized.
Ihere are at present about 10 members.
Ihey gave us some fine music Friday
evening in Philosophical.
There is not one case Of sickness
mere at present and we have had very
little sickness during the winter.
The vocal class is taking up the ele-
ments Of harmony one day each week.
Next Friday evening Glasses 1908 and
1904 VIII entertain us.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Last Saturday Mrs. Goodwin enter
tained at lunch in the college dining
room Messrs Close and Hin and
Misses Baker and Sanders. Next Sat-
urday Mrs. Cotey viii entertain the
senior class with some Of their instru-
senior class with some OF their in
structors.
Professor Close was called to salt
Lake city on Sunday, to help formulate
some matters In connection with bills
affecting the agricultural and hortlcui-
tural interests Of the State Thursday.
In company with Professor Llnfield he
left the college for a tour Of farmers
Institutes.
Or, Gowans, who with Professor
Merrill has been absent some time at
tending farmers Institutes has been
appointed on the board Of medical ex-
amineTs.
The living picture" entertainment
which was arranged for March lG. has
been put of for one week. and win be
given in the Thatcher opera house.
All the members Of the faculty who
have been of duty with la grippe and
vaccination, are again in their class
rooms.
Students are beginning to leave their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
CLUB CHAT.

.,,rg otAhe various com comm ,ooS
r'stlnnyin Mothers Congress lDO y
d0 ,V ,ho Exponent office ye ,ne "sn,
,af..,s sar the chairman OF 'ne 'v man
l Unit nmIttee presiding MIS- ! ~ ~ rfti n
o1iIl',,'tthe program was paf ',iith.
sA taa ord Az would be completes w nor.
"a , oal laws Say It is thought ,ne 'S orb
b > rev III, mi meet on we thsre
RS .o W of April ana u '"g ,n
al JON ave sessions In al; m ~,
III b on u' day sessions and one IN ,n = :
eutlrg I0S ONE subject viii run t arot ~
sreains of Of each session, tn Mgd mrs. -
Ne tegcsr Ss,miiy.a second, woman n,1a y
h The .Is1Sn@ation," and the iifth me re.
fourth h ,Se election OF officers me
prs anu o.s s will be "mens me ,e
evening profs. Cooper ana la M, 81
vii give int me e'S Organization was dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

clara Poulter, Lissle
ami, RoDssl Rachael Farley ETA s9 Williams ans
u rD's Stevens Eie P Ssorse Lock- [sSt.
Es. , foitie p rp David Foulser.
blii Fred pu VIM. Poulter, Arthur
g.,ry Taanero roulger. Joseph Foul,
Aad, T: Tosssr T Ssssts' i sn%s Bur- Bur-
:iutdif' c % aud wife, A. j. harA'n
In W oSS carl Poulter'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY.
he biennial report Of the board Of
hgents Of the University. accompanied
the reports Of the president, the H.
1'alian, and the registrar have been
submitted 10 the Governor and Legis-
hluIe. II is In pamphlet form and
PRESENTS very credllable appearance.
lDs new buildings are very well de
Srpet and the needs in the way Of
uoIe edldlngs are set forth. The re-
P"' Of me registrar shows an increase
u Attendance, especially in the college
courses .,n Inc report OF DR.. Joseph Mer-
,el principal OF the school Of mines,
hvEs mat the outlook for engineering
sok u this department Is extremely
s1VOlraghg yet a great deal more
SuIsoiy room and apparatus
s1Al b provided for Professor
s.seaH gives a very favorable
'1vuN Of the Norman school
AZ zoe Normal society yesterday the
INES discussed the subject should
y. lhlsd States Maintain a Large
s,snlfg Army2' The question is an
,.s'.sahg one, especially at the pres
, gls q General Miles has recon-
w arger standing army than
W AA's s'H had before.
IN. iN Ofrhan class gave a ball and re-
s rgI.l 70 he Laboratory building last
,,. ea Light refreshments were
wv " some OF the young ladies.
~, ia' @ class will give a party at the
r,; "a. q The Ladies' Literary club next
az ~ vac death Of Miss Craft. the Nor
M. ,tnool has sustained a great loss.
~ ~ Slalt was the idol of her children.
ss ~. ner school room was model OF
~ , s'' IN every respect. A sister OF
sssceased came on to salt Lake last
nfI u. and the following day left with
' 'sna'ns Tor her old home in Ohio.
BRANCH NORMAL NOTES.
IN, rae election of officers for the Branch
~ sainai school city passed on quietly
!, ,sspaTl'edly Never before has such
os.u interest been taken in en- election
- S'sI ninety per cent Of the registered
~ ~ az school, cast their ballots
ns,, e wa, was very little Scratching done
llss,,. ,o'es being east straight" The
AL ,oh resulted IN eiecting the CITY
n ~ ~ mayor, attorney. and recorder
.osn ui9 Conservative ticket. while The
,srt ,,S :. u, - equally divided between that
,eslth ana me Radicals. The board on
: ssso ana board Of public works viii
M p y. az the first councll meet.
nv oe al, aIso the chief Of police Tho
arla s'''e s are Mayor, MenzIes Mac.
orb rs' y, recorder. Estela spilsbnrv "a, ar
'ohn N Foster. a
.r ISs citizens .. also voted to ason, 4.
e. rs,s, amendment to the city chsr
hos. wso to the quallacSi,ons =,
= VINO hold Office. 'auohs OF
ast Fr s,,saenis gave an inaugmrs, han
IithouySha }, evening. after The ..,sc, Ian
the han was not erowssd 'S sIi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

pa, poote Is quite undiamayed by
=, ..., mat society viii refuse to rec
u,,, .l' ssr as Lady Headfort She de-
U o,a,'s en- k satisfied to i've a life oil
.slisson with her young MARQUIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,,,..d and Mrs. Stewart thought that
Ge collection Of q membership fee Of 20
cSpts would cover expenses Heports
wero heard from the various commit
tees press, music. decoration etc
An interesting meeting Of the Daugh-
tors If The Revolution was held today
IN the Exponent Office. Mrs. Allce
Horne read a sketch OF the organl2a-
don Of the National Association OF me
Daughters. and Of the first twenty char
,pr members Of the local branch These
nave been published In a handsome
hook bound In the association colols,
butf and blue, and copies vii be pre-
sented the president and registrar. An
election Of officers followed the pro-
gram Mrs. Clarlssa Smith being chosen
regent and Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs.
Cannon vice regents.
The Reapers' club has adjourned and
will not meet again TIL Monday, the LIST
Of April
The Reviewers have on AT Home"
with Mrs. Ellen Elliott on Monday next.
The program win be furnished by Mrs.
William II. Wlshtman the topics being
Margaret Delano, and "old Chester
Tales"
The wOmen's clubs Of Pennsylvania
are working for the passage Of a ju-
yenle court bill to be presented at the
state legislature this Session. The
claims Of the bin are being especially
pressed by the New Century Club OF
Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania
Congress Of Mothers Mrs Frederick
Schon Is president OF TIE State Congress
q Mothers and vice president Of the
National and I, Is to her effort that
The present encouraging status Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
$500 SUITS SlO.75.

Women's suits made Of Venetian
cloth, broadcloth and homespuns, nice
ly braid trimmed, braid has thread OF
gold in II, so very pretty effective
decoration, eton and blouse jackets,
regular prices run above sl5, during
three days OF mlllinary Sin *
opening ..................... ViV'fo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
! SPECIAL SHOE
!: NEWS.


II concerns, chiefly, some little lots
that are big bargalns-the left overs
of some recent great sales. interest
ing to men, women and children.
All the odds and ends Of tan shoes
left from last weeks sale; many styles,
many kinds Of leathers, priced from
$50 to $500. only enough for two days,
probably roe@6ly Monday and Half Price
Mems monkey hide SLIPPERS, not only
very serviceable. but extremely stylish:
sell for $3.50; to reduce q sur g 1S
plus stock OF them. this week. .Vo'HV
These on bargain tables;
Misses tan shoes, different 81 m
STYLES, were 1925 and S2.5O..,,V''VV
Broken lines OF womens shoes. rang
ing in price from $3.50 to cI.7s
$500 a pair. for clearance .,.~''o
Childrens shoes, lace and button,
sizes 10 s. sl.i0 and sl.S5 20r
kinds. clearance price ..,,. .,....o WV
Foederer's Vlci Kid Polish. nc
black and tan, 25c bottle ,.......'VN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
LII cnnldnIf mave stood II

II he'd had Itching Piles They're ter
rihiy annoying; but Bucklens Arnca
salve win cure the worst case Of Piles
90 Garth II has cured thousands For
injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions It's
,he hest salye in the world. Price 25c a
box. cure guaranteed. Sold by u. G.
M I Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
TWO GOOD KID GLOVE
CHANCES.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

the real french
excellent in every quality making and clasps but paK
only sell regularly s5O and |Sw Q2C
a while last
the spring walking SUIT win hshos
decided capeskn fancy
stitched clasp looking; for two days instead OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Handsome Hat
Pins and Brooches
at Tiny Prices.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures

Hat pins with spiral springs, made of
good rolled gold plate. In new designs
with brilliant stone settings. DC
zoe each kinds for ....,....,... 80
odd lots OF hat pins that sold for i0c,
l5c and 25c each, choice while e.
they last o.. o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rolled gold Brooches. IA karat, In new
designs. plain. enameled and many diff.
fereat Jewel settings always 7Qc
sold for sl.00 and Sl.25 each ...... sOS
Rolled gold filled Brooches, new de-
signs. different setting, Zoe 27r
and l5c kinds ...... e.. e.. ........ wv
Merrick's l00-yard spools Of siiklne,
used In place OF sewing silk. sizes, 90.
o. A. r. and G. black only. L.
three days instead OF SC ...-..,.... "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Winthrop size Antique writing pa
per. cream only, with envelopes 10
match. regularly priced i5c each. three
days. package OF envelopes 1c
OF quire Of paper. each ,.......,...,.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
EXHIBIT OF SPRING TAILOR
DRESSES.

As it's fitting time for display
of dress hope the richest present but at this
writing they appeared the exhibit VII be " worth visit
for many styles Will be shown elsewhere
These Offerings!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
LITTLE GIRLS $500
JACKETS

Dainty little affairs for tots Of two,
three and four years. Made Of light
weight fabrics, just right FOR spring
days and summer evenings, empire
style prettily trimmed. yokes 0sc
lined 800 coats three days"","./"N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.

Good writing tablets. note size, ruled
1870 sheets. zoe regular, three .,
days ...." ...... 80. :. ..".......isS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
ROSA BooTf

,.,ros London Society
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24

persons living in the South. After much
trouble, with the aid of the
Federal officer commanding, Mr.
Hart secured a store, No. "A Fay
etteville street, and the business
was opened in Raleigh in 1865 Mr.. Jesse
Brown was made manager of the store
which was organized and equipped with
such goods as could be got through the
lines. Mr.. Brown was a gentleman of in
tegrity and business capacity. Capt. n.
W. West, then a youth, who had just
returned from the army, where he served
in Manly's Battery, assisted in the mani
agement. Under their progressive meth
DDS the business grew to such an extent
that a new and larger store became a
necessity and the late Mr.. jefferson
Fisher built for the firm the new store
on Fayetteville street, now occupied by
Berwanger Brothers, known as the Fisher
Building. At about that time-in the
year 1863, Mr.. Julius Lewis, who had been
living in New Bern, purchased Mr.. Harris
interest in the business and established
business which is now a household
word in North Carolina-Julius Lewis
Companys hardware house-having as a
partner Capt. N. w. West. who had form
eriy been salesman of the Hart &
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24

change, Capt. West retiring, when Mr.
Hart and Mr.. Ward assumed full control
of the business and very naturally they
preferred to have the business known by
their name, and the new company was
Incorporated as the Hart-Ward Hard
ware Company. The new company has a
capital stock of forty thousand dollars
and in all the State there is no more re-
liable, prosperous and progressive hard
ware establishment. In this establish
ment nine statesmen and five mechanics
all capable, popular and experienced men
are employed giving this firm the best
service that can be obtained.
The hardware house of the Hart Ward
Hardware Company fronts on Fayette-
vile and Salisbury streets. To do their
large business it uses four ware rooms
110x40, a storage warehouse 1880 1t has
also a roofing department, clay pipe de-
partment, repair and tin shops, and every
accessory for the conduct of modern re-
tail and wholesale hardware house. They
handle the best quality of goods and their
reliability is so we'll known that since
the month of April they have filled / ,9Oe
mail orders.
Among the agencies that they have
taken it may be mentioned that they are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
OvERMAN FOR THE SENATE.
He is Endorsed in Ringing Editorial in the
Mascot

Representative A. d. Watts, of Iredell
county, comes out in a ringing editorial
in his paper, the Mascot, in endorse
ment of Hon. Lee S. Overman's candi-
dacy for the United States Senate. Mr..
Watts says:
Senator Pritchard's term in the Unit
ed States Senate will expire March 4th,
103, and the Legislature next year will
elect his successor. That Democrat
will be elected is a foregone conclusion,
and already three able and worthy
Democrats-Hon. Lee S. Overman, OF
Rowan; Robert B. Glenn, of Forsyth,
and Locke Craig, of Buncombe, are in
the field for the Democratic nomination.
AS Senator Simmons is an eastern man,
only a western Democrat will be consid-
cred. lte - nj
In conversations with a great many
Iredell Democrats we find them almost
solid for that able man, clever gentle
man and sturdy Democrat, Hon. Lee S.
Overman, of our neighbor county, Row
an. While each of the other candidates
has warm admirers and staunch friends
in the county, it is felt by most of otir
Democrats that Mr.. Overman by reason
of his being our next door neighbor and
dSSOcldIeQ WIFI us III DOIN CONGRESSIONAL
and judicial districts, has the first claim
on us.
The Mascot will advocate his claim
during the campaign which is now open
ing. We believe him to be in every way
well qualified for the high office to
which he aspires, and that he will. il
elected, make a Senator of whom the
entire State will be proud-a worthy
successor of the lamented Vance.
In his young manhood Mr.. OvermaL
was private secretary to Governors
Vance and Jarvis and was president or
the North Carolina Railroad for time,
but it was as member of five Legis-
latures, in all of which he was a leader
and in one the Speaker that he has most
impressed the State. During the two
decades just past no member of our
Legislatures has had more influence or
used it more for the good of State han
this favorite son of old Rowan. istin-
guished and handsome in person, friend
ly and magnetic in manner, with an
able and resourceful mind and life and
character as pure and irreproachable as
a good woman's, Democrat in whom
there is no guile, Lee Overman deserves
TO be Senator, and his friends believe
he-Will be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-24
IT WILL NOT Be SOLD
President Chatham on the
South Dakota Suit.
Suit Appears to BE- Brought MOI in Behalf o
Dakota But in That Of Other
Bondholders.
Especial to News and Observer }

tSpeclal TO News and Observer
Ellxin, N. c., Nov. 23.-Hugh G. Chat
ham, president of the North Carolina
Railroad, was yesterday interviewed in
reference to the suit of South Dakota
VS.. the State of North Carolina and it's
effect upon the North Carolina Railroad.
Mr.. Chatham said that he had no ap-
prehension in reference to the suit. In
the first place the suit on behalf of
South Dakota was merely colorado
reading of the bill would show that the
suit was really brought not in behalf of
South Dakota, but in behalf of other
bond holders. In the second place. if the
Supreme court of the United States
should render judgment against the
State of North Carolina and order the
sale of it's stock for the payment of the
bonds issued in aid of the Western
North Carolina Railroad, the State
would simply have to issue bonds and
pay the debt and leave the North Caro-
lima Railroad as free as it is now.
/ have read what Governor Aycock
said in reference to this matter and / am
satisfied that he expresses the view of
the State, to-wit: That the North Caro-
lima Railroad will in no event be sold,
nor will it's present relation be changed.
1t is a valuable property and the State
will never suffer it to go out of it's con-
troll The stockholders in the North
Carolina Railroad have no ground for
apprehension. On the contrary their
stock is worth more than it is selling
for. A seven per cent interest payable
semi annually ought to make the stock
worth 5000 instead of SITS.