davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-06
Cusha, cusha. cusha, calling
Ere the early dews were falling.
The Work Horses.

After the days work every night the
shoulders of the work teams should be
thoroughly washed and dried. 1t may
be that you are tired and that the
chores will keep you busy until late,
but 1t will pay to leave the fields half
an hour earlier and groom your team.
You will have better and truer horses
and better and more work out OF them.
Wash the inside of the collars and
pound the padding into shape. You
don't want any sore shouldered horses,
remarks The Farm Journal.
The great blood purifier Compound
Extract Of Sarsaparilla", large bottles,
125 doses, only zoe, at SIMPSONS drug
store.
man in position to do good and learn
something useful is in its proper place.
A man of few words and many deeds is like
garden full Of many vegetables and few
weeds.
toast And mind they're fresh laidl
Waiter-Yes. sir! Shall have the hen lay
'em on the toast, sirT
Can't be perfect health without pure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones
and invigorates the whole system.
A man who probably speaks by the book
says IL lie far easier to get mother-in-law in
the house than 1t is to get her out again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-06

Professor George Hempl Of Ann Ar.
Dor, Mich, has been investigating the
manner In which we call the COW and
otherwise talk to her in this coun-
try. He finds "co boss" the normal call
in the north and 'co mully" frequent
in Maine and other parts of New Eng
land. In the midland and the south
the most common call is "sook" or
"sook cow" and In the largest por-
ton of our continent "sook" is the
normal call to cows, while some dimin-
utive like 'sooky" is used to the calves.
In New Jersey and southeastern New
York we still find "cush." This has
found its way into literature In Jean
Ingelow's High Tide"
Cusha. cusha. cusha, calling
Ere the early dews were falling.
Various interesting words are used at
milking time. The commonest word
employed to quiet a COW is so" APP
pearing in the forms $50 boss" saw
cow" saw wench," $500" etc. The
pronunciation saw" is peculiarly
southwestern.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-06
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success.

Nothing that has occurred in skowbeo..
for long time has aroused the interest Of ~.
ladies to higher pitch than the grand suecs..
~ The wa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-06

Only one remedy in the world that will at once
stop itchiness of the skin in any part OF the
body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 90
cents.
Narrow minded people are like narrow
necked bottles the less they have in them the
more noise they make getting 1t out.
Mothers lose their dread for "that terrible
second summer when they have DR.. Fowlers
Natures specific for bowel complaints of every
sort.
Patience-I felt so emb arrassed. That nice
looking fel How with the blond mustache kept
his eyes on me nearly the whole evening
Patrice-Yes; he's brain specialist.
INDIGESTION, resulting from
] weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-06
Dress Cutting School

where you are taught to cut garments =,
every description correctly in the latest sty,s.
and by the simplest, quickest and most eco.
nomical manner.
% Our garment cutter is certainly a great ad.
vance in mechanical science. 1t possesses an
the fine points of all other methods and the,
steps far beyond them by cutting every kind
OF q garment worn by humanity regardless =,
size and shape without q change of seam. 7,
is a new cutter and q matchless success and
dwarfs anything of it's kind ever brought hs.
fore the public, and facts always outweigh
theories and the above are practical facts and
our school cuts a large figure towards helm,
ing those who wish to help themselves.
This school is richly worth the consideration
OF the best people in the best communitie.
and all are cordially invited to investigate 10,
themselves (Which very many are DOING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
GIFT no PRES. SPRINGER.
Presented With a Magnificent Gold
Watch at Elks' Smoker.

Last evening when the joyousness Of
the occasion was just beginning to
make Itself felt at the Elks smoker
John W. Springer president OF the Ma
tlonal Live stock association. accom-
panied 10y judge G. J. Gavin Of New
Mexico and several other delegates. APP
preached the front OF the stage. Judge
/ Gavin announced TO a clear, distinct
voice that could be- heard throughout
the entire hall. and which quickly
. brought silence over everyone present.
that the occasion would not be the sue
cess hoped Tor IL what was 90 follow
were not done. Turning To President
Springer, the Judge gave an eloquent
address on the success OF the Live
Stock association and paid a magnif-
cent tribute 10 Nh Springer for his SER
Vices 10 the association that has for
the fourth time elected him president;
TO his sterling worth as a man and
representative American. and the judge
closed his remarks by presenting, with
the compliments Of every delegate In
the convention magnificent gold, dia-
mond set watch and chain. The sur
prise was complete; everyone burst INTO
applause President Springer quickly
recovered from his astonishment ana In
a graceful manner. thanked his associ-
ates In this convention for their gift,
and the people OF salt Lake for what
he termed the finest reception ever ac-
corded any convention In America. He
closed his remarks by saying that the
watch he would hold as the most valu.
able possession he ever acquired. and
that he would wear Il as long as he
lived PandemonIum broke loose and
reigned for several minutes. The
watch Is a hunting case OF heavy gold
Of Waltham make. and the dial ls faced
with fancy enamel The front of the
case Is set off with a ten-po.nte1
diamond sunburst and the back with
the monogram u. w. 5. Inside on
the cap Is engraved: Presented Ga
John w. Springer by the Fourth Ma
tional Convention of the y. l.. ;. A.,
Salt Lake City January 1901 Ac-
companying the watch is a fine twisted
gold chain engraved by the J. II. Ley
son company.
The watch Is said to be the finest 10
be had in Salt Lake city, and to have
cost an even $500
The movement 10 present President
Springer was started al the Knutstord
few evenings ago and every delegate
managed TO show his appreciation 0t
Mr. Sprlnger's services by getting in
on the deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

minder Of the Fourth of July-s0ms
fireworks @ parade and "a couple of
bands playing popular airs The 9th
ers saw In that parade q beautiful. rea.
live elk, followed by $50 other Elks ig
busters and silk hats, who are today
known 20 at least 300 people as among
the best entertainers lu Salt Lake
This parade eventually reached Chris
ten-en's hail. which had previously
been finely decorated for the occasion.
and he crowds began go come. In
side The hall was brilliantly lighted. The
American flag. iuCludcecents, was
above the stage, and extending the
length of the east and west walks
We're "B p. O. D., and utah On in-
CandesCents Tables loaded with every
thing necessary 90 make the affair u
substantial one extended along the
eastern side ~ the room, the rest being
taken up with chairs,
The program commenced with an ai-
dress by Geo A. Snow welcoming In
behalf Of the Elk society the persons
present. and complImentIng Salt Lake
on being privileged 20 entertain so dis
tinguished a body. Next came Aud
Lang Syne and every one In that
great crowd rose 20 his feet and Joined
in the chorus.
Then followed several fine songs by
IT s Goddard. cake walks. a fax
meotnrof the Micklebockar lodge 20 In
iuatc q member. several talks and
speeches and songs The presentation
of the watch 90 President Springer was
the principal feature of the evening $50
happily spent and eliminating In
cheers given for Salt lake. the guests.
the elks. and Tor everyone Many dele
gates remained over % be present, and
"a number Of prominent Salt Lakers
were en- the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

stre.gth, and buoyanCy boy the WELL
advised use OF Paine's celery compound.
As "a great leader and writer I'M Boston
publicly declared one day Paine.s Cele-
ry compound had proven itself to De
as much better than all the ordinary
neryines, sarsaparillas, and trade prep
aratiOnS as the diamond Is brighter
than ordinary glass.
From thousands OF grateful persons
unsolicited testimonials began 90 pour
I'm from those whom Ptine's celery COM
pound had benefited. The wealthy and
the poor the famous and the compare
lively unknown, sent 90 the proprie-
tors of the remedy 90 the newspapers,
10 their physicians. 20 their friends, the
glad news that here az last they had
found a remedy that made them
themselves again,
And the foolish fellows with their sill
~ nostrums. starting up here and there
every year discovered as often as they
tried II that. when a persons health
is at stake, he or she viii not be i'm
posed upon, Paines celery compound
was in greater demand last year than
the year before. the demand this spring
Is greater than tor all the sO-callei
spring remedies combined. People in
slst upon having the one remedy that
does them good. makes them strong re-
pairs the shattered strength They call
for Pane's celery compound.
The story Of the lifework Of this great
physician has been often told, and Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

spirits follow the use OF Palne's celery
compound
Paines celery compound Is the most
remarkable medical achievement Of the
last fifty years
1t makes people WELL Il IS the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
today by eminent practitioners for
diseases arising from q dcbi.i,ated
nervous system. Prof Phelps gave 10
his profession "a positive cure FOR Sleep
Iessness. wasting strength. dyspepsia.
biiousness, liver complaint neuralgia.
rheumatism AN nervous diseases ana
kidney troubles. For all such COM
plants paiues celery compound has
succeeded again and again where eve
rythIng else has failed.
Il is as harmless as &c Us good. ana
10 was the universal advice NJ the med
ical profession that the compound De
placed where the general public couId
secure Do. and thousands oi people have
year after year proven the wisdom u
this good advice.
Only "a truly great ana effective renee
dy could continue as Paine's celery
compound has done. % hold its unrlN-
allied place iu the estimation OF the
abIest physicians and Of The thousands
Of busy men and women whose only
means of judging is from the actual
results in their own home or among
their friends 80 remedy was ever
So highly recommended, because none
ever accomplished 500 much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
srocKMEN 60 TO IDAHO.
VIII Inspect Land OF Snake River
Where Purchases Have Been Made.

After the Elks smoker, rendered 70
the visiting stockmen last night about
100 Of them boarded a special train and
left this morning at o'clock. over the
oregon Short Line for the great Snake
River valley Of which they have heard
So much. The excursion was worked up
nv the Idaho Colony company during
the week the stockmen have been at
tending the convention here. Quite
largo number have purchased lands in
the big valley Of Idaho, and they de-
sired 10 90 and see the property they
were buying: great many others
wished 10 20 and look at this vast and
fertile country with a view Of Invest
inc In the nelghborhood Of $500 acres
~ choice agricultural lands have been
sold during the week 20 delegates 70
the convention. Many farmers Of eX-
no3ence have bought farms In that
valley and some wish 20 obtain land in
tho West where irrigation prevails. be-
Ileye snake River valley offers the best
Inducements as 20 land. water. climate,
etc
n IS stated that the land sold ranges
In prico from So o. SIS per acre. The
principal places ~ location are what Is
known as upper Snake River valley
along the ST. Anthony branch az the
oregon short Line Some Of the pur-
cbasers have bought as high as 200.
acres each. The land Is OF the best
quality. has a lImIuess supply Of water
he climate Is excellent. and The maN
kets are as good as any IN the West
An excellent range surrounds The coun-
try making It an ideal stock country
ana a a. a safe prediction that most an
The stockmen who went north last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

When the greatest Of modern physic-
ians. after years Of practice and close,
scientific study gave 10 the science
Of medicine the most wonderful rene
dy Of the present day, a host of imlta.
tors sprung up.
No sooner was Il announced that q
positive cure for nervous ailments an
unfailing blood purifier had been dis
covered by Prof. Phelps. Of Dartmouth,
and physicians everywhere welcomed
Paine's celery compound as the most
to-be- desired discovery Of a time when
modern ways Of working and living had
begun 10 multiply diseases that arise
from impaired nerves and impure
blood
When a great public demand arose
Tor this remedy from one end of the
country 70 another. az once, as In eve
~ such case. a lot Of cheap fellows be-
gan 10 Try To- impose upon people one
and another trade medicines sometimes
harmful. always worthless. claiming
for them the uneXampled properties ~
Paine's celery compound
Naturally, none Of them ever suc>
ceeded None Of them ever will.
Panes celery compound made people
Well
The aged and infrm found In It new
and lasting strength Thousands OF
women and men. tired out. run down,
respondent. sick suffering with insom-
MIA. rheumatism disease OF the kid
neys, regained their health, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CAMP AND FOOD,


1t would hardly seem possible to some
people that a man could, on food, cure
himself Of tuberculosis. II was sent by
my doctor 10 camp In the mountains
and 10 live largely on Grape Nuts food
My case was pronounced tuberculosis
OF the bladder by a famous New York
specialist, the best authority Of all
American specialists in that line,
Il went into camp and used Grape
Nuts as / would meat. bread or po-
tatoes was careful not 10 over-eat,
but used the food three times a day,
and al the end OF 10 weeks went for
a new examination when not a trace
OF tuberculosis could be found. My
physician looked at me and said. 1
don't believe there is such a marvel
Gus case az this on record
Both the doctor ana myself give the
credit 70 the Grape Nuts food. To be
sure. l took outdoor exercise and this
no doubt helped me some but with an
the outdoor air and exercise In the
world, | could not build up my blood
20 a condition where II would XII on
the bacilli unless I had good food OF
the character OF Grape Nuts 10 do Il
on. For family reasons, / wish 20
avoid having my name appear In public
print" Postum Cereal Co, Ltd. Bat
tie Creek. Mich. will furnish this name
upon application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
WANT ONE STANDARD.
Meeting Of state Board Of Education
Last Night.

A short session of the State board
OF education was held last night WIN
\. e.. Nelson. State superintendent o5
public instruction. loo tnr DtaH. ana
Profs w. j. Kerr and ]. r. NInssuu'y
also in ATTENDANCE.
The FIRST business transacted was 10
raorcauiza the board and >ipefn.HN-
dent Nelson was chosen president. m
honor bestowed upon him hy reason 3l
his official position ana Illness ti.l.
kur.bury s,as made secretary ot tlt
board. Two positions yet t0 be- husI
ON the board which must ua done 10y
Governor Wells appointing some enc
10 succeed Milton Benr.on ana MIS-
McVlcker. whose terms expired on the
first Of the year
tn members present INDUCED On 4
formal discussion of several chtntrH
which they thought might be MADE Ih
the school law with profit 90 tnr sFs-
tom. and decided o. make some o.. ..I-
mendations t1 the Legislature i1 .'it
end ono view as expressed M .'-l
nights meeting was. that "a uniform
SOFT 0f questions or method 0i NIl-
ming teachers should Doc adopted I" .N
ff. counties of me State. As 90 .s now,
different vrrs and questions a'. '
rI.vag ir al.h county resulting lu wave
j.r. standards of educational efficiency
.y.st.nr ir Oh. counties when "n'
standard s desired thr0H-h1u. ''-
state Another change 'n in 'N-lNE
lsvg ie this. The county school. super.
irterlents are now made The i.s'1' ing
agent. and pays Che 'hoo. teachers
thsir salaries by drawing DTS warrants
therefor. ana &c IS thought best 20 Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CHEERS FOR
PRES. SPRINGER.
Stockmen Delight to Honor Their
Presiding Officer
CIRCUIT FUND Is GROWING.
Closing Scenes Of the Fourth Annual
Convention OF the National Live
stock Association

When 10 was announced at the Live
Stock convention yesterday afternoon
that John w. Springer had been re-
elected president by the executive COM
mlttec, one would conclude from the
thundcrous applause that followed, that
the association wants him TO be It's
president forever. ana there Is no rea-
son why IL shouldn't
President Springer was called on FOR
a speech ana be- responded In that crisp
Fictitious style that has made the
meetings Of the convention SO breezy.
lie said that he had expressed a de-
sire to retire TO the executive commit
tee. but It seemed that he had lost an
influence with that body,
Since the association saw 1T to keep
the harness on him be would see that
there would be no lack Of effort on his
part to convince the politicians OF the
country that their day OF making laws
for the stockmcn was passed and the
latter would proceed TO- do things for
themselves iu a legislative way.
lie paid his respects 90 Salt Lake in
most ilattering terms. and closed by
thanking the delegates for the honor
they had thrust upon him.
John f. Hobbs publisher Of the Ma
tonal ProvisIonev said that he would
send that paper for 81, donating the
other &c. the subscription being 49, to
the fund that is being raised 90 fight
the Grout bill. Additional funds for
the same purpose were raised as fol-
lows:
Greer. Mills & Co.. 500, Omaha Live
stock exchange. $500; John r. Gibson Of
Canada, $50; A. j knollln, 800; Utah
Wool Growers association, 200 sub
scriptons ,o Kings and Queens of the
Range. 5000
The motion for final adjournment fell
10 the lot Of John GillsDie, and was
carried The band struck w Amer
tea. and the delegates brust into song,
without much reference however, 70
time or tune. Three cheers and a tiger
were given 20 President Springer with
loud acclaim and the fourth annual
convention OF the National Livestock
association ended It's deliberations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
BIG EMERGENCY FUND.
Amounts to $4,000 but Pres. Springer
Wants to Make II $4,000.

An executive committee meeting Of
the Live Stock Association members
convened last evening at the knuts(ori,
sort Of q roundup before leaving
for their homes President Springer
presided, and a majority Of the commit
tee was In attendance. A numocr OF
financial items Of the association was
taken up and disposed OF. Mr. A. c..
Thomas a member OF the Associated
Press, was made an honorary member
of the association. Mr. Thomas has been
long and warm supporter OF the
stockmen. The Denver Daily stock.
man, was made the official organ OF the
association, with Fred Johnson editor
Secretary Martin, and Mr. Johnson. as
sistant secretary, were both cOmplt-
mented for their untiring and well d.
reced labors for the success Of the as
sociation during the past year
President Springer said the
emergency fund had reached nearly
$4,000 and he intended 70 have it reach
the $4,000 mark Stated he would APP
point the standing committees for the
ensuing year in about three weeks, and
would then appoint the new board Of
control. which would consist OF the
president and secretary eX-oiiiCio. II. II.
IN0UlNNlls OF l'tllNflt lllu iNlAN'fH VI
Wyoming and NJ. a. Daugherty Of Ne
braska. Mr. Springer said that the sup
porters of the Grout bin had exhausted
their efforts, and now was the time for
the stockmen to do their work and de-
feat the measure. He spoke very en-
Couragingly Of the future prospects Of
the Live Stock Association.
II was then decided 20 send the fol-
lowing telegram 20 Washington, signed
by the president and secretary of the
associations
"To the Honorable President of the
Senate. Washington, ID. C.-The Ma
tlonal Live Stock Association, In fourth
annual session Of 200 delegates, repre-
sentlng over S6OoO00,OOO in live stock,
passed with great enthusiasm q me-
mortal calling ON the Senate 20 defeat
the Grout bin, 4 copy of this memorial
win be mailed TO each senator We
urge that this shall be laid before the
senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CHCAGo's THANKS.
Express Their Gratitude 60 Salt Lake
in the Form of Resolutions.

The delegates from CHICAGO o. the
Live stock convention showed their APP
probation Of salt Lakes hospitality
last night by adoptine the following
ringing resolutions just before leaving
for their homes
Whereas. We have been the guests Of
the city OF Salt Lake during the conyen-
ton OF the National Live Stock associa-
ton, be II
Resolved That We tender our CRATE
ful thanks TO an of the citizens that
have co-operated 10 make our visit a
most delightful one, and be Il further
Resolved That we express our APP
probation Of the magnificent concert
that was rendered us by the Mormon
Church choir. and 90 the railroads.
newspapers. clubs. societies and others
that extended so many courtesies TO us;
that In leaving FOR our different homes.
we take away a lasting memory OF
pleasant days In Salt Lake and a last
Ing gratitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
SMALLPOX epidemic"
flInent Queries Which Have Never
Been Replied to Satisfactorily.

ne Editor
Wish you would give ME a little
ace to express my views upon this
'a'n. The writer Is one OF those
ahs whose children are excluded
A 'ne public schools because they
not yaccInatcd, Now. is there a
-..IoA epidemic 90 our city? II there
oNy Is &c That public school children
eis barred from assembling to-
a-i 10 public schools2 WHY is it
u' 'accInated and the non.vac-
.l gan meet together in the same
~. h sunday school? WHY IL
"a. services and Sunday schools are
Issl'aiiy in an the churches and
rs oi worship In this civ witbnrt
..s'fa'n@ Why IS It that our
w. are omen just so often as there
.''' PShles to play? And II there
" ,plUtm.' ~ smallpox here. have
~, enlansered the health OF the
r.- ,,,.'.''i.rhl by permitting a stock
,,. .ll.n 10 be held here to which
y, ~ .'a''ites ore present from nearly
save IN The Union? our children
a n. sy,,l .l,f IN ths streets. they meet
IN l'.Ie social parties and dances
trf ~, g' Ho care who Is ana who
IN. w, ~ mated. Only IN public
~. Wy must not associate to.
s... vow, ls there the sllpbtcst
,ii.. " common sense In an this9 I
~ submit there ls not Then v,by
,nai our children ars nr,bn,i,a3
,e,e'1 ,ng that education 10 ,ybicb
tt,s ,''''..'l . Can any good come
ut-' condition Of affairs? WIN
health Doe promoted
II. Ul.la have been many earloue
Ia. .'.ih vaccination. Case after
sr. ,s1gs. lil' under my observation
a l.I..li rn nave never been so Well
a-,,,.. 'ae.cina,"d There appears
b t-..y Whatever that the results
hs't I.'lai Then why endanecr
r1r9 gI in' child? And n there
o. vt. VINO conscieutlouslv object
aar.S, is ana compel pconle 10 do
Mix. ,ney DO not want TOP no
ls.on uc9 an unfair and partial
ubiI. u children from attending
lfftv -lo9is is nothing short of
hsHh, o, que permitting every
al of, u, every name and nature 10
Ded TN I'm es they wish TO. undls-
.ulye5 !, only logical conclusion 10
81 '' mat there Is no small-