davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

For all pulmonary troubles BAL
LARD'S H0REHOuND SYRUP, taken
IN the early stages proves a certain and
sure specific II Is equally effective In
Group and whooping cough, and II used
IN season prevents the further develop
ment OF consumption. Price, % and 10
cents. z. c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
or the stomach,

Catarrh OF the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing mucous, which
drops down from the head and throat
at night. Quickly cured at little cost
BY Drs. Shores famous treatment
as there nausea
do you belch up gas?
care YOU constipated?'
us your tongue coated2'
us there constant bad taste In the
MOUTH
Now Is the time TO be permanently
cured. Drs. Shores are curing hundreds
every week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
DANGER SIGNALS.

II any Of these danger signals nj your
case, come and consult Drs. Shores at
once and be cured for the low rate Of
$500 a Month Medicines and treat
ment furnished free to all who apply
at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmage's new book. The Great
Salt Lake, Present and Past" should
be in the hands OF every educator The
amount Of information II contains re-
lating TO the great saline sea, makes II
an Invaluable work for reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
USED GOVERNMENT ARSENAL
Grave Charges Laid Against briggs
Seabury Gun Company.

New York, March 23.--According to
Washington special to'the Tribune the
American Ammunition company has
instituted an action against the briggs
seabury Gun and Ammunition compa-
ny, OF New Jersey, in which the charge
is made that the ordnance bureau in
August. 1899, permitted the briggs Sea-
bury company, private concern, to use
the Frankford arsenal, a government
institution near Philadelphia, with its
power, machinery and workmen, for the
purpose of manufacturing guns and
ammunition for the Colombian govern
ment. The brief filed by the lawyers
contained a copy of the following let
ter.
War Department, Washington Sept.
Sept, l, 1899.
briggs abury Company;
Gentlemen am informed that you
have delivered 1000 shells to the Co
lombian government and are manufac-
turing another order of 1000 for that
government. You are now In default
for 1000 shells to be delivered TO the
war department by August II. 1898, and
these have not yet been produced.
am informed that to facilitate matters
and to help you out you were given
the use of the Frankfort arsenal, which
Is exclusively government property.
am further informed that you used the
arsenal, knowing II to be government
property, for the purpose of making
these shells for a foreign government.
You had no right to do this, You
obtained further contract in July.
1899, | want you to deliver q statement
to the war department before Saturday
next, giving your reasons for your ac-
lions.
(signed) ELIHU ROOT,
"Seoy. Of War"
The lawyers brief further alleges
that Gen. A. II. Burlington, chief Of the
ordnance bureau, had asserted In
statement on file in the war depart
ment. that he granted the use OF the
Frankfort arsenal to the Driggs-Sea-
bury company for the purpose named
and II is demanded that the controller
OF the treasury Immediately stop all
payments TO the briggs seabury com
pany until the charges have been In
yestigated 1t is also held that the com
pany by this alleged action is under
penalty to the government to the
amount of 100000.
Little information could be obtained
at the war department regarding these
allegations. Secretary Root was not
accessible to newspaper men and Gen.
Burlington denied himself to all re-
porters. His assistants united in de-
claring that there was nothing In the
matter. Mai V. McNally, assistant
chief OF ordnance, said last night that
an attempt was being made to make
mountain out OF a mole HILL
William G. Wilson, president OF the
Driggs-Seabury company, said here last
night;
This is the first have heard OF the
story. II any such accusation has been
made, It Is not based on facts We
have no time or inclination TO take part
In any controversy with a rival COM
pany"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
$500 a Month by Mail.


cause of living ONCE you
cannot call SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION
March CATARRH AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DIS.
EASE FOR FEE OF 50 A MONTH NO OTHER
MEDICINES FREE
holds ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH CALL
WRITE CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
S3-This Special Offer Is Limited One So.

stecuoG IS umteds ntthw
viii dior
this Low rate T4 n a e 6tfg me- v
OF
II the cas- is on mmtsG
mont VII ppy ny Is month akea
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
ONLY EIGHT DAYS Remain

IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DRS, SHORES SPECIAL
OFFER March all who apply before April LIST with
any Chronic Disease until low
fee $500 month"; all medicines and treatment furnished Free
Remember YOU get Shores regular $500 treatment
for $780, provided you apply before April ls Apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Visitors to the city

If you want nicely furnished apart
ments In Respectable House. go to 26S
Main. Nicely furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
" "" Guinea Village o,,,,o..,,

aoroeouvet b. G NJ. - 49,
g',r,'y o. the oSl,i brings a tragic
NJ settlenNs,a,m usi, New Guinea The
y by hosf,n was completely wlned
Er ASons,, natives from Inc ,p,el
EorB S, yout thirty were kl, taS 'n,e, ,
slhE T a.ors carried of " ,he ,,s ana
f,ni o. nue., m. and children Ths ' ~ Vel
Pa. Ia a mining camp uy !, a ,sa yard
H. owners ~ ing ana Thomas Cam.
T,,sl being ss n, ,ne mine, We're killed
Neir na,ive ,as. " tortured. Fon,
Is'ei, ana N, N &c carriers were also m,,r
I.tes durl Sg ~, =. COLA which has i be"r
p By ths s s the past season car Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
A DISCUSSION OF TRUSTS.


New York, March 23.-Prof. J. w.
Jen@ Of Cornell university. expert
agent Of the United States Industrial
Nnhlssioh delivered an address be-
l9re NE academy Of Political Science
o. columbia university last night
4 a discussion Of Trusts was the top
y a. evidence that combinations are
,,gltshlng IN this country" said Prof
, s,.@ u me fact that the heads Of
,. asvIs European trusts come here TO
, s.Iy laen' ! received a letter from
s tas l , Of one Of the Austrian trusts a
NV tss uays ago and he tells me he is COM
'Ns mere 10 study the subject"
M sNaker declared that combIna-
, r.ns naa N a great measure done
4 ~ Nlln the system Of credit. Under
~ wupsullre system. he said the
49,. I.'sr nad to give credit 10 the
Sogsr. ne system Of combinations.
ga,, 49, \. nad put the producer In a DO
t,i .n "a which he could exercise his
s,sii, sl a. 70 whom he would give
IN Svaotnu.,nuing. the speaker said
,,ys, ~ question Of special favors Is IN
p,t ,S <. me trusts, The producers deny
| "a ,rrs s. lseeife special favors, but IL
| ,,,s,, ..syerlheless. They also receive
,lass s ". railroads. The protective
Mi, n. we nature Of a special favor,
conba,I,..A an does not directly affect
# vh.s re- .slthln country II affects
ooacsnsl SENSATIONAL competition is
and NAM r ~ nsn In this country TODAY
bsc,ns !, y Fen whose wealth has
OF rotblns slFA that they care little
das TSs. aooat their business reputa-
h5,ss.o, men are dangerous
t.s,n,siso,na. Jerks took exception 10 rho
Iasi,P sw., mat combinations were
4srs,," ay The independent shirt Of
t.s i5r He said he believed thor
Insi d ,o y much chance for the Young
f,r,,i, 1,Vaay as there ever was The
SaAsklnr ~ s s' were certainly greater
'Rsylss " ~, remedies, Prof. jerks said,
ia,s,, ~, ou. tariff laws Revise n,r
opg,ss = Make laws Compelling cor.
'ilelnen, W publish a more detailed
onsthlns s.ix.lually Make them show
h nor,ps, about their business II ,s
n have conditions Of economic llfe
IRE ans v, drought about the trusts
= vork,e. la Possibilities in them for
issy ,s IMAM. The trusts arc sav, ,"1
= conpe,,, was wasteiully spent under
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
- Deainnfnb am 10. 9uui

Die ewAY-DoT6-THE-BAY une gboptauf.
Rip;rs@rfurTor, $50 Wsittn; saL,naFtr: BEN eanz
s,u Gas; 9ssenssrbafttr fir fleins RinOer: Sum
oerts BON Grdnfli1:n puro:n Oura Osie IusflHae
Gtiuro esmabt; Der prdbtig. Gampier psaFcfras"
Bonn Bier Rr. 16 9ie6t=StraBs; iGen 0tttpod
une Samtuq um llbr 9ormtrass; GiidtunIt UNI
10 llbr abtnbs. SiQtt, so Seas.
GSuni Is, JNltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
@e@6duta11qlia-Sea6.

.EsSsrssssssssss1s - = UIIW&Wt8tI HU- -JttIIJ.
S,isr b,rrli5, Rciort ft.6t gsraos aui Der 66bs
Der 8eit 8robe 9onj,rts Durb oa5 Sr6sittr bss
Wlarin,sgtaotmis SsO,n 5ae btiOnotrs @frariis
ouuq.n Saiiau piro um -. SUM 1901 tr0finet.
Der puSuldr. Saupitr sGmma 9iies4 e'bt tdglib
um ubr 80 Min. 0ormttaas. 3iot ppn Gamoens
Citation aus nm | uuo ubr Ratmttaqs. 8ilsts
nur soc. giqets eIltig auf Boot ODER 3ug,
(Utai9,E&S) gpldrffcrs Gpmpasnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Baltimore Sl,ip sal,u.SsiiIIetiu.

500 BON Baltimore mad, Sarpers 5errp une
tier unb suriid an Sountae, cen 80. Suni.
Der Spejial3ug perlGBt Gam0en5Sabnbof am
= ltbr Wlorgeus Q74-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

~u<k. 04 >%F Salttmpre'5
SuEk<t}>*WAS. Nicuic=Slos
8erIdnserte 5arforssMoenue.
eSsr jc,Du. uuo b.aueme Bari fir gtrtlne, 2ogsn
u. (. M. fir 9icnes. SouiuIsrua5tssGths u l. NJ
2btraie BspnouHetE.
Mnsaf pisssr, Gissntblmsr.
CW4iS, 2@tR0
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31
How the Turtles Escaped

l.. r. Eckprt Of DunnStabe township
was given an exhibition Of the manner
I'm which land turtles will fee from APP.
preaching danger, says the Lock Ha.
ven Democrat Mr.. Eckert has three
turtles on his farm. one bearing the in
scription Wv G. D.. 1875" which let
tiers and figures were cut on by a neigh.
Dor w c. Danley; another having the
initials wv So on. which came from
Mr. Eckert does not know where, and
a third with his own initials, Il. II.
e." and Il Cross mark.
One day flames broke out in Mr.. Eek
erts clearing and swept over the en-
tire field After the flames burned
awhile Mr.. Eckert thought OF his pets
and went out to see what had become
Of them. He was worried. fearing that
they had been burned to death.
After long search he went a short
distance from the track covered by the
flames and found freshly dug hole.
In 1t he found one Of the turtles down
considerable depth digging deeper
with more vigor than is usually seen
In those slow going tortoises.
MIR. Eckert. after walking around,
finally found the other two down along
a small stream. both in the water, with
only their heads sticking out. When
Mr. Eckert appeared on the scene, they
pushed their heads little farther out.
as much as to say; We're all right.
Go about your business" The turtles
evidently Know when TO get out of dan
GERS MaY
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31
Straddle Club.

Players stand in two or more lines
one behind another, with the feet apart
in straddle fashion. At a signal the
leaders OF the lines each slide an In
dian club between the feet from the
front toward the rear Of the lines. The
last one in each line, when he receives
the club. runs with ii to the front,
takes position nj the head OF the line
and starts il In his turn. The line wins
whose leader returns first to the front.
If the club stops on its way to the rear,
the player next whom ii stops starts ii
again If the club is allowed to skip
player. II is counted foul and must
be returned to the player skipped, who
then starts it, This game can also be
played with a ball.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
Turtles Escaped-The Game
Of Strnddle Club.

The crows bothered dear old grandpa
more than ever that year They were
digging up all the corn.
Il believe they laugh at my scare
crow" grandpa said.
Eyes. they do. | heard emf Perley
cried. "They got together in regular
connagration Perley meant congrega-
tion-"and laughed out loud-oh. very
loud-'Caw. cav, cav! If that isn't
their way OF saying Haw, haw, hawp
then I'm mistaken"
Grandpa smiled.
But it got TO be no smiling matter at
ALL Things began TO look serious in
deed out In the corn patch. At last
grandpa hit upon device. He came
In to breakfast one morning looking
quite satisfied and happy.
'I've got 'em now" he said
"Got who, DavidY dear old grandma
asked.
"rhe crows-every mothers son of
'em! Let 'em dig up my corn rows now
If they want to! I've spread that enor-
nous blue umbrella that the whole
family used to so to meeting under
when | was a boy. I've got ii out there
in the middle Of my corn patch. look
ing like Il giant mushroom"
"Or a circus tent put in Perley
gleefully. He had been walking all
around the corn patch in a triumphant
procession Of his own.
Il guess they'll laugh on the inside
of their mouths now he exulted
But that noon. at dinner time. Perley
came In ont Of the blazing sunlight
with his little red, moist face drawn
down lengthily. He waited till after
grandpa asked the blessing and filled
all the plates. II was hard work to
break it, to grandpa, but when you
had thing TO do you had better do it
before you began on your mashed po-
tatoes and chicken 1t was good rea-
soning, and Perley Strengthened in his
chair.
"Grandpa." he said solemnly, there's
crow sitting under that umbrella
down in the corn patch. | saw him.
He looked real cool and comfortable
out of the sun. "A. III. ID. in Primary
Education.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31
An Episode.

The kitty cat sat on a post OF the fence,
And she sighed "Oh. for wings that I might
1y hence
To the trees up above
Where are danties love.
The dear little brides all tender and sweet
like not their singing but. OH ! could eat
dozen or so.
n just could go
And pounce on them up in their leafy retreatl'
The mother bird sang by her nest on the tree,
And she thought: There's a cat. and she's lis.
timing to me.
She knows she can't sing;
am sorry. poor thingl
I'd so like TO teach her, but then. II try,
The next thing she'll want to be learning to Hy,
And really ! need
My brides TO feed
About every minute. the time so goes by
just then little Fido starts out for a run.
lie saw mistress pussy and then there was fun
She scud up the tree
As swift as could be,
For fear lends her wings or what does Just as
WELL
But appetite leaves her. I'm happy to tell.
OF birds in the tree
Forgetfu Is she,
While Fido sits thinking 'twere nice II she fell.
I know you're all wishing the brides may keep
All safe and all sound lat the top OF the heap"
Fido can't climb tree,
SO tits likely, you see,
When he scurres of pussy'll drop to the ground
With heart no more bent
Toward evil intent.
Cats Just out Of trouble are quite good. I've
found.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31
.nou AmfnIIr Greedy,

How awfully greedy you arew said
one little girl to another. You took
the biggest apple from the basket just
as was going to take 1t myselfw
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31
PERE MARQUETTE
M Az II. 1906

M AK Ii, 1900.
Trains Leave Belding as follows:
For Grand Rapids north and west. rO:se n m
-. ...,...3;O0 p. m. s:I7 D. m
For Detroit and EHst ............ a. -
....7 700 a. m. l0;36 a. m, 90 q. m
For saginaw and Bay City.....a....... - -
3 : r. sss 4Ns "a. NJ
For Toledo and south .. g.oo III,
For Howard city ................... W ~ us
For Greenville ....... al, y w.
ls4O p. m 635 p. M, 1905 D. m.
For Lowell 49,. l0:36 u. m. 300 n M al, - ~,
:, II. =. MOELLER, Acting Gen Pass. Aet
M. l.. OsTERHoUT Agt '' Ae'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-31

Peptorene Tablets cleanse and i'm
prove the blood, curing all eruptions
of the skin. % cts. per box.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

up the old books tonight and 60 down
and take in The Pace That Kills.
It's jolly farce, and you need a good
laugh. Come on!'
"What kind of show is it," asked
Edward reluctantly. He had never
been to the theater, and Willis, wh&
went constantly, had never before ask
ed him to go, because he had reason
to believe that Edward would not 20
anyway. Besides, with more thought
fulness than Edward had given him
credit fo, he knew that Edward would
not 60 to entertainments at another
persons expense and could not afford
to 60 often at his own.
'Oh, it's q farce. There's no sense
in 1t, but it makes no difference.
There's lot of pretty girls and some
pretty fair tumbling and trapeze work,
but the fun is in the old tramps and
characters that get caught robbing
henroosts and all that sort of thing.
I've got a couple of seats In the par
quet, and Barnes was going with me.
but he's sick and can't go. Come on.
Have some fun just once"
Willis reached over the table good
naturally and shut Edwards book up.
Edward hesitated a minute, but he was
really curious to see the entertainment,
and he had not been out anywhere ex-
cept to literary society since he en-
tered college. Besides, he was so re-
lieved to have the good will Of his
roommate again that he felt ashamed
to refuse his invitation in spite of a lit
show with such name.
no RIl GOAIEnI Mild !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
sarcastic comment on the football cpl
sOde until Edward had begun seriously

sarcastic comment on the football cpl
sode until Edward had begun seriously
to think Of making a change in his
room. He had felt disappointed in Viii
lis. The revelation of his deeper life at
the time of the paper route affair had
pleased Edward greatly. 1t seemed to
him, however, that since the defeat Of
the team by the university Willis had
grown unnecessarily critical, and his
tendency to fast habits had never been
more marked or more distasteful
One evening early in December, just
before the holiday vacation, Edward
was somewhat gloomily attempting to
study and brooding over his expert
ences. He did not expect to go home
for the holidays on account Of the ex-
pense, although he had saved up lit
tie out Of his work. to which he had
added by extra jobs about the build
ings in one way and another.
Willis had been very quiet for Ion
ger time than usual. At last be broke
the silence by rising and going over to
Edwards table.
tone that Edward could not help no.
ticing. "We've had this gloom turned
on about long enough, don't you think
Pshaw! You're no mind reader. l
think a good deal more Of you for not
playing. What difference does it make
what say? Come. What you need
is little fun once in awhile. You
study the very insides out Of the old
books, and what good does it do? II
you come out at last as valetudina-
rlan or something like that, what good
does it do? All the men that graduate
at the head of their classes either die
soon after they get out of college OF
they are never heard of anywhere
afterward. All the famous men are al
ways dull and uninteresting in col
lege. tell you I don't want to &C
into obscurity the way most Of the
brilliant scholars go. I'm taking al
the precautions l can to avoid thei1
fate. Tell you what. Blake. you shu1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

acted a silent lie In the case Of Pear
sons? The professors Hinked at the
deceit. It couldn't be anything very
wrong, and of course 1T was none of
his business, yet he had only just
fought out one battle along the same
line. Would he have to igo through It
again?
"But, then, it isn't likely III be asked
to play" he said at last. Time enough
to settle it when it comes" But be-
fore he went to sleep that night he
knew well enough how be was going
to settle the question. Perhaps that is
the reason that he slept so soundly-
so we'll, In fact, that he did not hear
his roommate come in somewhere
about 2 o'clock. =
Oh, the might Of 4 life that II right,
That swerves not at dutys call,
That marches on ~ in Gods own night,
No matter when others fall!
For the right Of that life is the might
That shall conquer the world abroad,
! And the day shall eme after the night
; For the sons Of the children Of God.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
TO BE CONTINUED.
De Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.

De Ii Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
90. 7tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

Reynolds came up to the table and leaned
OVeT 1t.
playing with such energy and intelli-
gence that he distanced every other
man on the second eleven and distanc-
ed them so far that there was no COM
parison.
But to all appeals and arguments Ed
ward returned few words. He grew
more stolid and unyielding with every
effort to move him. Dignided seniors
fled up to his room, men of influence
in athletic circles, and they all filed
down again, furious and bitter that a
freshman off a farm should refuse to
uphold the college In It's pet contest
with the university. Willis put in a
daily remonstrance, and serious
breach seemed widening between the
roommates in spite Of their good under
standing of little while before.
~ When the eventful day came, the COL
lege sent down the best man they could
get as substitute for Wallace. The
game was played with a ring Of blood
around the moon," to quote Willis, but
the university won by six points, and
the college almost to man blamed Ed
ward Blake for the defeat.
F. It seemed a little strange to Edward
In the next few days that followed that
his purpose and motive were not more
clearly understood. But Hope college
at that time was at very low point Of
life In q Christian way. 1t would be
unfair to say that Edward received nc
encouragement whatever from the bet.
ter element Of the college. But it is q
painful truth that at that particular
time in the history Of the college II
lacked the distinct manly type OF
Christian scholarship and leadership
that it shortly afterward began to en-.
Joy. s:. z1sr 4. =.... #! .=#s
It was during this particular expert
ence, through which he passed with
considerable bitterness, that Edward
came to know far different life in an
other direction, the final results Of
which led to changes In his personal
character that were farreaching II
their seriousness and meaning.
Willis had kept up q running. fire 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. $. PORTS
Wear Your Ring. kII on One Hand.


Mrs. Astor. the head of the family,
has passion for gorgeous rings and
has always been known to have the
finest collection of any woman in New
York society. She has always had her
hands fairly ablaze with them. but, ac-
cording to The New Idea Woman's
Magazine. has lately adopted a fad
which. as Mrs. Astor has started it,
will undoubtedly become the fad OF
the hour" Size wears no rings on her
right hand She wears rings on every
finger of her left hand and rarely IT,
ever does she wear a mixture of stOnes.i
One day all her rings will be of rubies
and dia monds. the next day they viii
be OF turquoises and diamonds. the fol-
lowing day emeralds and diamonds
will be worn. and so on through the
list NJ n-ocinus stones.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18

StccG on hand, sept. l..... rs
Received this day. y...... 10
Received previously. ...Sll,b95 3ll.6O6
Fetal sock this day this yeAI...... 3I3,36S
shipments 10 dste..... 305,SO8
stock on hand: d:..................... 6,565
'teck this daV last wear. $40