davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Labor Dance Committees.

The committees having in charge
the benefit dance tomorrow night
have been appointed by the Trades
and Labor assembly as follows:
Reception-Herman Wrieth, A. H.
Benkendorf. and Mesdames Nichols
and Demers.
Door-Gus Crockett and William
Ratzburg.
Floor-Messrs. Nelson and Wright.
Tickets-Messrs. Ahues and Mich
OILS.
Chester & Parents orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Ladies' and children's fleece lined
underwear for sale at cost. A large
quantity of children's hose which
must be disposed of to make room
for my millinery. Mrs. L. Mcintosh.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Remember that the workingmen
of Montana does not know what it
is to be hungry for meal, and pat
ronize the benefit dance at Opera
hall tomorrow night. One dollar
from many will raise a tidy sum for
the unfortunate coal miners.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Piano Purchasers.

AS a special inducement to those
who buy pianos uring this month, we
offer half term of piano lessons free
at Miss Tate's studio, Sherman's
Music store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Mrs. L. Mcintosh has just received
a new line of dress and street hats.
She will be glad to have the ladies
call and view the very newest and
latest styles. The prices are rea-
sonable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Rev. A. Pringle was greeted by a
large congregation Sunday at the
Presbyterian church. That being his
first sermon since his return from
Ireland, where he had been on a two
months vacation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

E. A. Ringwald, chief inspector of
customs for Montana, was in the city
Sunday, on his way to Great Falls
from a visit to Gateway and Jen-
nings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

A sorrel horse belonging to Josh
Ariss was stolen from the yard back
of Gravelle's livery stable, on Second
avenue west, Sunday, and as yet no
trace of the thief has been discov-
cred.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Letters of administration have been
issued to Rev. R. M. Craven in the
estate of the late Henry Chandler.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Ladies' wool hose, 15c and up at
Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
WORLDS PRODUCTION
OF Coal in 1901-The United States
Leads Them All,

The forthcoming volume of mineral
resources of the United States for
the calendar year 1901, United States
geological survey, estimates the
worlds production of coal in 1901 at
S66,165,540 short tons. The three
great coal producing countries of the
world are the United States, Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan-Arbor day was appropriately
observed. At II o'clock a considerable
number Of the students and faculty,
with few people from town assembled
In the chapel Here a brief literary and
musical program was rendered. Re-
marks on the history and value Of tree
planting. We're made by Prof Wright.
MIR. Johnson recited Bryants Forest
Hymn" Miss May Maughan recited
Knee deep in June" The choir, the
glee club, and Mr. Ia Munyon each
furnished suitable musical selection.
Then trees We're planted on different
parts OF the campus In the following
order: by the agricultural club, the
classes In botany and horticulture, the
preparatory class, the first year stu
dents. the freshmen, the sou fJmores.
the juniors, the S0rosls society, and
the faculty, After the planting OF each
tree or group a brief address was made.
The weather was fine. and the exercises
from first 20 last thoroughly enjoyable.
Prof j. w Farls, for five years head
OF the commercial department has
accepted the principalship OF the new
Idaho academy 20 bee opened az Poca-
tello In september. Prof Farls was
many years superintendent OF city
schools in pOcatell0 and this appoint
ment, coming TO him without solicta-
ton. is an agreeable compliment TO his
former work IN that community. The
salary Is S2,0oo. Prof Faris has done
excellent wc,k here. his department
growing 90 such an extent that this fall
he was 90 have the entire third floor
% the new front Of The main building
for class rooms and offices lie viii be-
greatly missed here. but all congratu-
late him. and wish him ample success
In his new position.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Moench went 10
Paris on sunday To participate In the
graduating exercises OF Bear Lake
academy on Tuesday.
Messrs Widtsoe and Engle returned
from the southern part Of the state on
Wednesday, whore they had spent sew
eral days laboring IN farmers instl-
tutes and teachers Institutes Prof.
Widtsoe brought back half a car load
Of southern soil. which will be tested
IN pots, Tor It's adaptability to the
growth Of various plants
Mr. j. A. Kerr. nephew Of Prest
Kcu has been seriously ~ for some
time 40 Sir, Blumers near the college.
u WAS th0us for a time 10 b. case
~ appendicitis, but proved perltotis
The young man b. much improved.
Many teams and men are al work
grading the athletic grounds. Ten acres
back Of the main building. Including
much NJ The land formerly devoted to
garden and small fruits. is TO be leveled
md sHcded and laid out IN tennis
courts. BAN grounds and a quarter Of
} mile track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Salt Lake City.-The school took a
vacation on Arbor day.
Mr. Healy, who attended the college
last year was a visitor this week.
President McRae OF the Colorado mis-
sion, visited the class In Book OF Nor
mon on Wednesday.
a large number Of students and their
friends went TO ogden with our basket
ball teams. The boys and girls Sc
cured a special train for the purpose.
The graduating class will give a party
I'm the gymnasium on the 23rd OF this
month, for the purpose OF raising money
to purchase a set of books for the Ii
brary,
Last Wednesday we noticed letters
in the university mail from box II"
addressed 10 George r. Shaw, Benz.
Tanner Marsend Foster. G.. ]. Thomas
Hebtr Burgon, Joseph Russell and
Howard Davis. To missionary students
this has weighty significance. We
have not learned Show soon" or
where"
The faculty has decided upon the rose
as the university iiower-the Wild rose
for the preparatory department, the red
or white rose bud for the first year high
school, the red rose for the second year
the moss rose for the third year, aifd
the white rose foIs the fourth year and
the missionaries on Wednesday the
students voted TO sustain the choice Of
The faculty.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal OF
the U. OF L. society from the debate
with the l.. ID. &, q debate Is carried
on. for each party refuses to take the
blame In the matter. Our boyF main
tain with a good deal Of yigor that they
can answer every point In the articles
against them In the Chronicle. This
debate promises TO be protraoted, re-
fusing TO down"
The university heard with deep regret
the news that Mrs. Barratt was dead.
They hoped. when they heard OF her
Illness. that she would live to see the
completion and dedication OF the mem
oriel N her son Samuel. But u was
not 10 be On Wednesday, the DAY OF
her funeral. the entire school formed q
line extending from her residence TO the
college buildings. and sent floral
Offering. as token OF their love. The
college mourns the death OF nofle
woman.
The,c s.s only two msre lectures %
he given by Prof. Mills on the Book Of
Mormon Next Monday evening The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Hearst Poem Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox
ArOuses Ire Of Elmer Greger.

Elmer Greger Of Glenslde, Pa. is real
angry with Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
poetess Of passion, because she pas
sionatey poetIzed TO him in the public
prints. What many a yearning young
soul would cherish as a precious gift
he regards as an insult n Ella were
a man he would probably challenge her
to mortal combat, but as she isn't he
has sued her employer, w. r. Hearst,
for $4,000 damages for libel,
The natural thought is that Il must
be a pretty had poem that can dam
age" a man to the extent of $4,000.
but Greger says 1t wasn't the poem
alone; there were also some prose
thoughts which the lady threw In for
good measure. They We're not partlcu-
larry incendiary, but they burned into
the very being OF the Glenslde citizen
According to his complaint Mrs
Wilcox conducts what might be called
the c9rdlac column OF the Evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
BRANCH NORMAL.

Cedar City-Mr Lewis is conducting
chapel this week, His theme Is THE
Value of Our Several Interests" "The
Significance Of Life" was the topic Sc
lected by willard Jones for his talk In
students chapel on Friday
The work on the campus has taken
on new spirit since MIR Porter re-
turned from the capital The boys are
now aiming at records that wifi register
them In the university teams,
An Hour with the Poets" by Miss
Bracken was the principal number Of
me students society program rendered
Friday evening,
Mr. Upton gave his talk on THE
stars at Parowan on Friday evening
and at Paragoonah tile evening follow
ing.
The Bennlon Debating club has ad-
journed for the year The organization
Of a permanent society for the study
ana practice of oratory and forensics Is
contemplated.
city Attorney Burgess Of the Normal
School City is carefully guarding the
tli- ''ANttH OIutl anu ulhOIutI, tit
finds his chief difficulty in attempting
to arralgn group OF weeping pleading
girls.
Registration for the special courses
began on Monday, number OF public
school teachers are taking advantage
OF the offer " organize classes for a
spring term.
A tennis club has been organized
with the instructors as the star figures
Of the Chalk Line Courts" II is re-
ported that the demand for starched
ana ironed trousers has increased con-
siderably of late.
Miss Amelia Daley and Mrs. Mary
Workman both former students. we're
visitors at the Norman this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL.
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.

SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
The High school appreciates the cour-
tesy on the part Of Mr.. b. NJ Hogan,
list Of excellent books for the library.
A lively game of baseball between a
team from the fort and the High school
boys was played on the grounds Of the
former on Wednesday afternoon, the
score standing 10 to In favor Of the
soldiers,
Prof. Harwoods pupils have been do
ing some fine work in posing this week.
For the remainder of the year outdoor
sketching will occupy much of the
time.
Miss Bond, who succeeds Mr.. Hoff,
will have charge OF the assembly rooms
for the remainder of the year.
Prof ]. +. Engle Of the Agricultural
college was High school visitor on
Monday.
The track team will go to Ogden the
latter part of May and will play a
game with the High school boys Of that
city.
Principal G.. A. Eaton was greeted
with an enthusiastic body Of students
when he delivered his neat little speech
In assembly one on Wednesday morn
Ing.
Assemblies one and three were treat
ed TO some excellent singing by Mr..
Copley on Wednesday morning Mrs.
sanborn's playing was also much en-.
joyed.
superintendent Christensen and Pres
ident Newman We're visitors during the
week.
Mr. Bourne announces the following
lineup OF the baseball team:
C,-S. Doris
Pack Hyde.
lst--Arthur Murphy.
2nd--Chnstus Trip and Neils Chris
Jensen.
Srd--A. Billings.
2. S.-George Webb.
X. F.--Tucker Stewart.
G. F.-Christensen and Trip.
l.. F.-Bernce Richardson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan, April 17,-AIIbor day was very
appropriately celebrated at the College
ON Tuesday. Exercises were held In
the Chapel hall al the 10 o'clock, where
the students and a large number Of
townpeople were assembled. After
these exercises tree planting took place
ON the grounds. Each class, following
orderly from the training school TO the
eNcelsiors had an informal tree plant.
ing which was accompanied by Drlei
speech defeating the tree, All AFTER
noon different kinds Of athletic sports
were INDUCED In on the campus, and
very enjoyable time was had by the
students and their friends besides
great deal OF decoration and beauty be-
ing added to the college grounds.
Hon. r. S. Hlckson Of ST. George,
Utah. and Mrs. Hart Of Paris, ldano,
We're visitors last Friday. Both spent
some time in visiting different depart
ments OF the college and expressed
themselves very favorably to the excel
lent work Of the institution I'm general
A bali was given in the gymnasium
last Monday night Many Of the stu
dents and their friends were in attend
ance, and everybody had thorough
good time
The students Of the elementary boz
tany class haye finished their labora-
tory work for the year and win spend
the remainder of the term In field work
and plant analysis.
About $50 volumes OF Congressional
records have just been placed on the
shelves OF the library. These volumes
consist mostly Of back numbers, which
now make the records more nearly
complete
President kinford left Logan last
Monday evening 10 attend the gradual
ing exercises OF the Bear Lake Stake
academy, and deliver the address to the
graduates He was received at the
new institution with a great deal OF
courtesy, and very much enjoyed the
exercises, which were very creditable
to the academy. President j. NJ. Tan
ner returned 20 Logan with President
Llnford and visited the college today.
He spoke to the students in chapel this
morning and was highly pleased TO find
that such a large number Of students
are remaining at school this late, and
encouraged them 10 keep on till me
end of the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

aid of mysterious compound, known
only TO himself produced as result Of
the years he has spent In searching for
this precious llfe-giying boon, 10 cure
any and every disease that is known a.
the human body, There is no doubt
Of the Doctors earnestness IN making
his claim and the remarkable cures
that he il daily effecting seem TO bear
him out very strongly His theory
which he advances IL one OF reason
and based ON sound experience In a
medical practice OF many years. IL
costs nothing to try his remarkable
Elixir OF Life as he calls L. for he
sends II free, 70 anyone who IL suf-
ferer. IN sufficient quantities TO con-
vince of It's ability to cure, 30 there
Is abs, ,ely no risk 10 run. Some or
the cLres cited are very remarkable.
ana but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown away clutches and walked
about after two or three trials of the
remedy. The sick given up by home
doctors. have been restored 20 their
families and friends in perfect health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia. stomach,
heart liver, kidney blood and skin
diseases and bladder troubles disappear
as by magic, Headaches, backaches,
nervousness, fev9rs. consumption,
coughs. colds, asthma, catarrh, bron-
chitls and all affections of the throat,
lungs or any vital organs are easily
overcome In a space Of time that Is sim
ply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia.
dropsy. govt, scrofula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed. IL
purines the entire system, blood ana
tissues. restores normal nerve power.
circulation and state Of perfect health
Is produced at once. To the doctor all
systems are alike and equally affected
by this great Elixir OF Life. =" Send for
the remedy today Il Is free 10 every
sufferer. State what YOU want TO be
cured Of and the sure remedy for it
VIII be sent YOU free By return mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
| O. Of the AOtl-clsarette league made adj

Of the ADtl-cl garette league made adj
dresses
Supervisor Pollock, Principal Keller
Of the Webster Mr.. Travis Of the High
school and Prof Bennion OF the uni
yersity. VIII constitute the June exam
ming board for ceriiilcatinS city teach
ers.
Professors Toronto and Homes Of the
university, and Mr., Peterson, Misses
Edwards, Dfinton and Mrs stephen
formed 4 bowling party on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon.
Principal Perrott OF the Uintah was
q visitor at the Bryant and Grant
schools this week.
Supervisor Welzell will about June
TO- leave for Chicago whore he Will
take up private work In music until the
meeting OF the n. Il. A. In July, at
Minneapolis, where he has been invit-
ed by President Gautyoort If the mu-
sic section of that association 10 repre-
sent this intermountain section. Fol-
lowing the meeting Of the n H. A. be
will take course OF lectures on voice
training Of children under Prof, w. l..
Tomllns lie viii then attend a new
school Of music methods In Chicago,
and from there win accompany Prof.
Tomlins to New York, and will take
another course Of lectures under the
eminent teacher Mr.. Wetze will
spare no palms In securing a fine equip
ment for his work here,
Teachers and pupils of the Hamilton
have been taking long walks over the
hills near the school. Misses Larsen
Novel; and Ferron accompanied their
pupils In a pleasant tour this week
Miss McClelland OF the Riverside will
conduct a class in reading before teach
ers Of beginners at Miss Pollock's meet
ing on Wednesday.
Among the visitors al the Riverside
during the week were Miss Pollock, Mr.
Wetzel, Miss Rich, Mrs. Spahr and Mrs
E1rns.
Principal Doxey accompanied by Mr.
Coombs and his Z a pupils, visited the
Mcdonald candy factory on Thursday
Supervisor Pollock Will attend the ~
e. A. and may spend a portion of her
vacation in New York
Teachers Of beginners and first grade
will meet with Miss Pollock on We'd
nesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
BEAVER BRANCH BY. A.

Beaver, April 16.-Arbor day was 1T
tingly celebrated by the students and
faculty, about 70 trees being planted
around the campus by different classes
and all seemed TO partake Of the spirit
OF the occasion. Before going 10 work
all assembled on the campus and lis
tened TO an instructive talk by Prof
Maeser on the origin OF the day, prayer
was offered by Principal Anderson. and
several songs We're rendered by the mu-
sic glasses. At noon the entire school
partook OF dainty lunch prepared by the
young ladies' and served on the lawn.
The AFTERNOON was pleasantly passed
with games. etc. and all seemed 10 feel
that the eday had been prohtably spent.
Many words Of praise have been Civ
en- to the music department on account
Of the successful rendition OF the Opcr-
eta "zanieH on Saturday evening last.
II was presented "a fair house and
was entirely successful from an artistic
standpoint
We anticipate a visit from the 4. Y.
a. band and orchestra IN the near fu-
ture.
The class Of 1909 viii give a party on
Friday evening
Three new students entered school
this week. the Misses Hatch OF Van
suIteh and Miss Jones Of Beaver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Supervisor Elliott has been engaged
as an Instructor In drawing in the
sumner scnooi IVY lne o'a.g 81 @ Sratsr.
Ds Naso, III Nv ,Ia S to Gee her
my oi o'an NJ t IN racosnl1ea
NJ. N,.. un,aso, ana Mrs Angel
,,,ns ut I'm 81 nv I oweii this week.
substituted al ule i'o"e' '"''
ihe lonom m's ,T,nsday ac,ernr,on
Uots,lns paaS ~ nnyo,s pr,ncinal n
=. ''I 1 e,o W., t - Nroweii Van
~ ny, mISseS %U, So" N,ccnliouch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

I Journal, a department patroniIed chief
~ by readers Of Laura Jean Llbbey's
nOvelg, and Offering illumination and
instruction upon the hayward notions
OF the young persons affections.
Not long ago, Mir, Greger's eye hap
per0 to fall upon this column, and he
foYi he was very much surprised to
find that he had been exchanging some
delicate condolences with Mrs. Wilcox
First here was this letter:
rs q man entirely destitute of honor
and morality If he takes woman other
thai, his wife out riding, TO theaters
receives affeCtl0nate letters from her
| and exchanges presents. claims
that such man has no honor and II
a brute | claim that Is putting II too
strong. | consider myself an honorable
man, good husband good provider but
] like to have good time with another
woman that ! admire very much.
have a lovely wife. and ! admit | would
not live with her II she received such
attention from another man. A says
am as much brute to my wife and
children as a drunkard ! think he Is
uuiXotic, J have no confidence In other
than pure, true women, but think this
can do men no hurt What say you T?
"Glcuslde Pa
ELMER GROCER"
To answer this Mrs Wilcox dropped
Into poetry for a couple Of stanzas,
called We Two" The first OF which
was
We two make home OF any place we
-,
We TWO. we two, we make our world,
whate'er the weather,
Or If the earth is clothed In bloom or
snow.
II summer days invite. or bleak winds
blow.
We two We two, we make our world
together.
Then finding the restraints Of metre
too much for her passionate reproaches
she resOued 10 prose. az follows:
NO man Is good husband who Is
not doing by his wife exactly as he
would be done by.
II mink most women would, II given
the choice prefer q husband who was
an occasional victim TO drink 10 one
who was lihCrtine Mt heart, such as
this man confesses himself TO be-
Hut for men like my correspondent
men with good, lovely aud loving wives
what can be said when they court sill
ly adventures with cheap and vulgar
women--for only cheap and vulgar wo-
men accept the attentions OF married
men"
When CIeger had recovered from his
nmazement at this he became angry
In the first place, he declared that he
had never written the letter ascribed 10
him, and that he didn't know anything
about It. lie had never met Mrs VIII
coz and had no desire 10 wander with
her In search OF any old kind OF wealth
or, fnG he most strenuOusly objected
{ q being called names and published
as mon who courts silly adventures
VITA cheap and vulgar women"
!. Is not known whether he mention
cd what effect the publication had on
his domestic circle, but as Glenside Is
pastoral settlement inhabited main
IT, By the innocent commuter, II must
have created some discussion at least
at The every other night progressive
euclire.
In the meantime the suit has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

filed IN the United States circuit court,
and both sides are looking for tho
spurious Elmer Greger, with an en-
thusiasm which presages warm greet
ing when he is found. Whatever the
result OF the case may be II Will no
doubt settle a question which has long
yexed many minds, t. e.
Is there really an Ella WHEELER VII
cox, or Is the syndicate composed Of
some Of Mr. Hearst's bright young
men2--Phladelphia North American,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

cornet, Henry Johnson; French horn,
Il, j Jessup The organization of the
orchestra is due To Mr.. Axton's earnest
efforts, and The fact that so excellent a
musician as Prof. Give IL in1mmedlate
charge ensures satisfactory perform
ance. The players are much interested
in their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

subject Is ''The Last Days OF the Jare-
dites.' The following Monday evening,
April n VIII be the last session. when
a general summary OF the work and a
Experimentation Of the Spauding man
uscript viii be given. These lectures
have been given under the auspices OF
the Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment associations Of the Salt Lake
stake but the general public has also
been Invited.
It was decided this week by the board
Of trustees 20 establish two more de-
partmcnts in the university course In
kindergarten, and one In domestic arts,
The latter will occupy the Lion House
next year and the former a large room
in the basemento the Young memoir
ial