davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

Tacoma, Sept, 80.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Six Contests Played Yesterday In Ma.
tional and Northwestern Leagues.
National League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01
Pacific Northwest.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 30,
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

Batteries - Johnson and Xalusky;
Thompson and sullivan. Umpire
Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-01

Seattle e.. ... -. 90. 90. 90. 80 2
Spokane -. .., go. 80, ...1 8 0
BatterIes-lllckey and Stanley; Pfeis.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
K AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY

holding cattle in transit for state in.
spection when other inspectors had
given them a clean bill was ordered
written aid sent.
w. f. Skinner was indorsed as the
associations choice for director of the
live stock exhibit at st. Louis in 1903.
A protest against the oleomargar-
Inc bill was also adopted.
On motion of John NJ. Bolt. the as.
sociation requested all viesitors to
leave the room and the question of
location of the next annual meeting
discussed. resulting as stated with a
majority of five in favor of Miles
City.
The land leasing bill was also dis
cussed and resolution adopted that
the association favored leasing. pro-
yided suitable protection was thrown
about the sman cattle owners.
The meeting then adjourned.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
IMPURE BAKING POWDER.
The New York Board Of Health Find
II Contains Alum and Rock, De-
clare 1t Dangerous to Health
and Dump IL Into the River.

The New York papers report that
the Health Department of that city
has seized as dangerous to health
nearly two tons of cheap mixtures
sold for baking powder. anddumped
them into the offal scow to be destroy
ed. More of the powder was found in
a Sixth avenue department store. The
report of the analysis Of the Health
Department stated that 1t was "an al
um baking powder" containing alum
and pulverized rock.
The different health authorities
seem to have different ways of re-
pressing the sale Of baking powders.
In England they have prosecuted the
grocers under the general law and
broken up the traffic. In Missouri
the sale of alum baking powder is ac-
tually prohibited by law. In New
York the seize the unwholesome stuff
and cast il into the river. without any
discussion. The latter way is certain.
ly effective.
The alum baking powders are usn.
ally offered at low price. ten to
twenty cents a pound, or with some
prize. as a temptation to the house
wife,
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only high-grade baking
powder of established name and repu-
tation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer or take something else as lust
as good or "our own brand" for the
trials show that the grocer himself
is often deceived by INSCRIPTIONS
makers and is selling an alum powder
without knowing IT,
There are several good powders on
the market; let the housekeeper In
sist on having what she knows is
right. and not be induced to risk the
life of the family for an imaginary saw
ing of a few cents.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
SchooIma'ams Are Alright.

The schoolma ans have often been
made the subject of no little cheap
wit. but whoever sees them on the
streets anywhere and notes their pref
ty faces. trim figures, well fitting
gowns, cultured manner and thorough
ly womanly bearing is proud of those
same schoolma'ams. They are the
salt of the earth. They are dutiful
daughters and delightful sweethearts,
and make faithful and devoted wives.
Many of them have had to struggle,
work and save to acquire their edu-
cation. A state is safe when the
minds Of its youth are nodded by
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
Keep Them In Darkness.

Dave Lyndes has secured a patent
upon a scheme to increase the per
capita OF chickens in this country
and, IL successful, he will make mil
lions. His plan is to build a large
coop or cave In which no ray of light
will be admitted and which will ac-
commodate one hundred hens at e
time. The fowls will be kept in dark.
ness until they have somewhat for
gotten the outer world. The cave
will be fixed up with electric lights.
and when Dave presses the button
the birds will think daylight has
come and will get up, eat and lay
their eggs, the lights then being turn
ed out at the end o, an hour, when
the light will be turned on again for
an hour and another egg secured. In
this way he expects to get from 10
to 10 eggs daily from each hen, to
boom the incubator trade and to food
the egg market.-Forsyth Times.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
What Has the Party Done7

Will someone kindly name a meas
ure which has been championed by
the Democratic party during the past
quarter of century that is not dead
and buried beyond the hope of res
surrection? II cannot be done. but,
on the other hand. the Republican
party has to its credit the reconstruc-
tion measures which followed the end
ing of the civil war, the resumption
Of specie payments, the establishment
for all time of the theory of protec.
ton to American industries, the adop-
tion of the gold standard coupled with
a resulting era of prosperity unequal
ed in the worlds history. True, there
is the scare-crow of imperialism"
but while a pair Of old pants" in the
corn field may scare the black-winged
birds OF prey, in the broader field of
national politics bugbears have had
their day. Dead sea apples are all
that's left for Democratic feasts.
Hecatombs and other tombs consti.
tute the heritage Of Democracy
Freeport Qll.) Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
DEAD MAN WINS CONTEST.
A Land Decision Brings Tragedy to
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
The contest which James Winter
began against the desert land entry
of his neighbor, William A. Black, has
been decided in his favor by the Sec
retary of the interior. affirming the
decision Of the local and general land
offices. after Winter is dead and is
therefore unable to profit by IL. The
land in question is near Sand Rock
Butte, few miles from Landusky, on
the south side of the Little Rocky
mountains, and near that spot Win
ter was murdered in the early morn
ing by hidden assassins few weeks
after the Great Northern train rob
berry.
At the time of the murder il was
believed that the crime was commit
ted by the robbers In revenge against
sheriff's posses which were pursuing
the outlays. and that Winter was kill.
ed for having sheltered one of the
posses, says the Record.
Winter contested Blacks entry of
80 acres in section "a. township "a
north, range "a east, on the ground
that that portion of the claim hal
been improved with bitches and by
raising crops for four years prior to
Blacks entry and that the land was
therefore not desert. The evidence
showed that other men had been i'm
proving the land with the intention
of entering and sold out to Winter,
but when he went to the land office
to enter IL he found that Black had
been ahead of him. Winters had con.
tinued the cultivation q the land.
The morning when he was mur.
dered Winters had fed his cattle and
was standing outside the house of his
partner and half-brother, Abraham
ID. Gill. when he was shot dead by
men concealed in some weeds near
the hog pen, about l50 yards distant.
He fell dead without uttering a word.
Several eastern college men, who
were stopping at the ranch, started
out on hearing the shots, but were
driven back by a fusilade from the
ambuscade. These shots were evi.
IDENTIFY fired to frighten, not to kill,
for they all went wide OF the mark.
One of the young men started out
with a gun to summon Mr.. Gill. tray.
cling under the shelter OF the weeds
and brush which grew along the
creek. One of the murderers followed
him up with a running fire, but did
not hit him.
Investigation showed that three
horses had been picketed in a coulec
about two miles from the house all
the previous night and this led to the
belief that the murderers were three
in number and had lain In ambush
all night waiting for daylight for theli
victim. Black is not believed to have
had anything to do with the murder
Mr.. Gill was In Helena soon aftel
and told his story OF the crime. II,
was a gun captain In the navy OFF the
coast Of Cuba during the Spanish wal
and was one of the crew which ac
companied Lieutenant Hobson on hi'
trip to raise the Maria Teresa. II,
was on board that vessel afterwards
when she ran on the rocks in tn,
West Indies.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23

for the holding OF the joint meeting OF
both associations has met with us and
expressed the views of the eastern
Montana stockmen, We would recon.
mend that Helena be selected as the
most convenient and suitable city for
all sections interested in the live
stock industry for the holding of the
joint meetings, and we further recon-
mend that Helena be selected as the
meeting place of this association in
1909.
The report of the committee was
adopted without debate and then
President Flowerree appointed two
committees, one on resolutions and
one on nomination of officers.
The committe on resolutions re-
Ported in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the executive commit
tee.
Chairman Kohrs. of the committee
on nominations, made the report of
that committee and it was I'D ltei.
1t riovided for the following
President. Robert c. Coburn.
Vice President, A. j. Davidson.
Secretary-treasure r, +. Clary.
Executive Committee-M. L. Miner.
" X. Flowerree, John Harris g. w.
Price. Conrad Kohrs, J. |. Phelps,
John Survant ]. M. Boardman l. j..
Kaufman, Henry Sieben, S A. Mil
Ter. E 3each. Charles Lepley. J1hr T.
Murphy. C. II. Austin, Thorls 4.
Cummi Igs. w. NJ. Coburn, Sinun rcp-
in and d. G.. Brown.
NJ. Z. Miner wanted to know If the
place of meeting for next year had
been fixed. President Flowerree said
his understanding was that when the
executive committee made its report,
recommending Helena, and the re.
port was adopted, without objection.
that settled the question. In order to
settle the question someone moved
that Helena be the next place of meet
ing. Then w. M. Coburn moved that
Great Falls be the place Of meeting,
and w. Z. Miner named Chinook. A.
J. Davidson raised the point of order
that as the report of the executive
committee had been adopted and Hell
ena selected, the nomination of places
for the next meeting was out of order.
President Flowerree held the poin.
well taken. and his decision was not
appealed from.
Then Mr.. Miner moved that the
paragraph of the executive committee
report fixing the place of meeting be
reconsidered. Mr.. Coburn seconded
the motion. and on the vote there
we're but four votes in favor of recon.
sideration. That ended the discus.
sion, and President Flowerree said
the meeting of the association next
year would be at Helena. April II.
On motion of j. NJ. Boardman. Pres.
ident Flowerree named a committee
to attend the meeting Of the Montana
Stock Growers association at Miles
City next year for the purpose Of lay
ing before that association an invi
tation to meet at Helena with the
North Montana Roundup association
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
WieIds a Sharp Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
maladles cut of by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills-the most distressing, too.
Stomach, liver and bowel troubles,
dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, jaundice,
biliousness. Fever, Malaria, all fall be-
fore these wonder workers. Csc al
c. II. Williams drug store.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
Call at Once.

Now is your best opportunity to
learn embroidery, Battenburg, Honi-
ton and point lace, Decore. Crochet
and other different kinds of lace max
ing, which is taught by Mrs. Junk,
sister of l.. C. CORNELL, who resides on
Fourth avenue, just above the Judith
bakery. Lessons very reasonable;
fifty cents per hour. All material nee
essary can be bought from yEs. Junk
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23

Divinely gifted man
Whose life In low estate began,
And on simple village green.
Who breaks his births inyidious bar
And grasps the skirts Of happy chance,
And breasts the blows of Circumstance,
And grapples with his evil star.
Who makes by force his merit known,
And lives to clutch the golden keys,
To mold mighty states decree.
And shape the whisper of the throne.
And mounting up from high TO higher.
Becomes on fortunes crowning slope
The pillar of peoples hope,
The center of aworld's desire.
Let us hope and pray that the coun
try which he served SO faithfully II
life be united in his death.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23

such teachers, and their WORK is as
noble as chat of soldiers who bear
arms for their country. The ideals of
life are lifted higher by such influ-
ences.-Forsyth Times.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23

Good work always costs q little
more than the other kind, but II 10 the
kind that pays. We make speciality
Of nice Job work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
ADAMS FOUND INSANE
Captain in Civil War Living Near
Colwich Committed.

Samuel 3. Adams, % years old. was
tried ia the probate court Of Sedswick
county sor insanity yesterday Mr. Adams
is resident of Colvich and has a wife
and several children. For seven years
lis mind has been in a derange5 condi-
zion and at times he becomes violent and
threatens his wife and daughters. The
jury declared him n 1t chzr-e for the
asylum. The physicians statement gave
it THAI the insanity was due not from
heredity. but from asc
George Stceurod was one OF the wit
aesses. Nr. Adams was his captain in
the civil var. among other things that
Mt Steenr0d testified 20 vas that Cap
tain Adams had always been g little queer
IN that he vas very daring he recited
an instance IL the war. The enemy was
behind q stone wan. while The captain
and his men were 81 cIump oC trees at
some distance Tho enemy kept we'll
down SO there was no chance OF making
"a attack At this 5uncture Captain
Adams turned &c Ms boys and said.
II am going . r1n out into that open
space Rai back The enemy viii raise
ths-r heads "a shoot * ne and then is
the zine fos YOU "a shoot az them
50 the captain did this vrrv thing
l-ucki. be was not hit. although he vas
taklag great chances The cause % his
decline is 70. known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
COST sIz.oo.
advice La Vas worth L.

Il was once q slave 70 the coffee habit
and became almost q confirmed invalid
by drinking II. says .Ir. c. II AitksE u
Whiting. =. !
7 tried 10 break away from cofee but
every time I stopped. I suffered from
severe sick headaches and for relief
went back 70 co-ee again. only Ia the
e-d 20 suffer from extreme nervousness
and severe bilious attacks.
'-I became - irritable that / made Efe
miserable for ny family and myself
Finally I went 10 NV York 10 consult a
specialist After Thoroughly Question
ing and examining ne he SAID must
Civ. up drinking coffee as il had greatly
undermined ny health and he further
said that coffee killed more people than
run. laughed az him. bit re sad IL
va. the truth ard that in his practice ne
had seen m.ny cvI e@ccts from coree
d-inkins
lie SAD i Nas = no use = prescribe
fcr ne unless ! gave ID co1ee. and rec
Commended that I Use Postum Foos Caf-
ZEE which - highly recommends. he
chsrEc5 ne 81 f0r his advice vhlch 2
thought rather high FriccG al The tlrae
b-t today I think Il yerv Czezp- z
bor- several package o. Postum fron
The grocer ard u wss the besc davs
work I ever id Tor rayself
Il Rad Fot q Postum made tor ny
s177er thar night. tEat was in TIRE srrizz
a. 80 ard ! have drank q ever size
Ssh the best results e - heath TIE
.lck heaszrhe ard nervousness / suf-
fe-es from drinking cos-s have entirely
gene; an never Bilious zz6 have n
creased Il weight, ! have hz7-.eT dss-
2cst.1cn a-z an -rrh more aEre.sl9.s
company - ~ t4-z-ls and trieE1x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
PILES. PILES.

see the papers are fun Of ads Of
pile salves and medicine 10 cure piles.
Now, while I have no money TO throw
away. yet I win give one hundred DOL
lars to anyone who viii cure a case Of
piles with any of the advertised naedi-
cine.
] will also give one hundred dollars for
q case of piles / cannot cure and with
out knife hgature and caustic. and you
need not pay me dollar until the cure
IS completed. AT home every Saturday.
Five hundred names for reference.
DR. CLEVELAND. Anthony. Kan.
The above means just whag II says I
am the only man that successfully cures
PILES without Ugaturc or knife. but / have
cured hundreds. do not propose 10 pub
lsh 10 the world all or any OF my
patients and would not have space TO
publish their names. but viii send anyone
plenty OF names, OF YOU can write 10
anyone in Anthony. from saay0r To por-
ter / have had sixteen Years practice
and have cured doctors. mayors. preach
ers railroad mon. bankers. from ali
states in the union. I have cured people
who have been sent from these ether
places 10 die; and yet ] 1--we in the llttle
town of Anthony. EFhat . horror AIy
Office Is l2xI4 contains one table
and one hrokcu-hacke6 chair Bat IL
IS not furniture thar patients want.
they want cure aad tlat Is
what they get here Nese. Il you
want to diet from Eve To eisht DAYS. ana
use opiates to stop digestion ana palm ana
FAY hospital fees and De kept lrcm horne
ard vou- business 10 have Ntu~ rrns
TED and hacked. ana membrane ara lin
ine and muscles injured--Uhy- thsa. don't
come here for J treat you ID one-haf
minute without pain. Then you can so
home about your business.
If you viii can on mo j VIII prove al
! say live On Anthony. Harper county.
Kansas where We have ave railroads
operating IL and our II al hours OF the
day
No one Is too poor TO be cured. Yours
respectfully. DIR CLEVELAND.
Cut this out Tor further rcference.
- 2I-Sat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, a
bouncing baby SRI.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daisey. a
rine-pound girl baby.
". 2. Ash. merchant. OF Haven, was
in The city yesterday.
\. Schrack. OF Pratt, came 70 Wichita
on business yesterday.
Mrs. spickner. of Wellington. visited
friends in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reddeld and chill
dren have returned from Dallas. Texas.
The brick work on the new Missouri
and Kansas Telephone building viii begin
next Monday.
Mr. William Wallace. county attorney
elect OF kingman county. was in The
city yesterday.
Representative-elect Heusel OF Cheney
was in the city yesterday. on his way
to Fort Scott.
c. D Shane. manager OF walterscheid
Bros. branch house at Winfield. was in
the city yesterday
Mr.. am Yrs. Jack Shields have moved
into their new ~esidence, Riverside Cot
tage, in Riverside
a marriage license was issued yesterday
to John l. Howard ard Miss Pearl y.
Ludlum. Of this city.
Mr.. T. Campbell and daughter of Pu-
eblo. Col. are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Welman, SIG South Water street
After attending the Scottish Rites re-
union and visiting friends here. Nose Cole
returned TO his home at Harper yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe OF lie Roy. y. Y.
arrived last eight 10 spend the winter
with their daughter. Mrs. Clara i. Nc
Ew.n
II. c. Dunbar was out yesterday for the
first time in weeks. He was laid up in
bed for seventeen days. threatened with
Bright's disease.
Mr.. MaRsur ". Boyce. formerly OF
Wichita but now resident Of St. Louis.
was recently married 10 Miss katheryn
Cosgure OF that city.
Mrs Granville Moody and daughter
Jennie. who have been visiting Mrs. Geo
y Dunn. returned yesterday 10 their
home in Rensslaor, Ind.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mabel Lyman
Vance. who died at Guthrie Oklahoma
will be held at 60S east Eleventh street
Winfield. Kan. at go D. m. Sunday
J. n. Kaiser. state deputy Of the Wood
men Of the World stopped of for a short
visit with friends here yesterday. He was
on his way from Great Bend. TO his home
in Fort Scott
Mr.. Chester Manning and his father
Will be il Wichita over Sunday. Their
friends are invited to meet them at the
residence OF j D. Schollenberger. 3SS
North Lawrence avenue, or at the spec
ial meetings nov in session at the Sal
walton Array hall on North Main street
on sunday afternoon and evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
Chamberlaifl's
Cough Remedy
Always Cures.

the more beautiful and sub.-e sugges-
tons. Tor this reason the old notion
that opera is not opera unless sung in
the language in which the composer
spoke has long since been abandoned by
all save those who ape European Gus
toms. The translations used by the Cor
don-Shay company are literary gems,
having been done by linsuists OF sensi-
tive perceptions who saw the beauty in
the originals and had the skin TO bring
il out clearly in the choicest English
One would be proud TO have the librettos
in lne library All would much prefer
to have them there than 10 be bothered
with them at the opera. straining the
eyes in the dark TO try to make out what
the hero and heroine are saying and II
the same time attempting 10 enjoy the
music
Miss Rose Cecilia Shay. prima dona OF
the company. possesses an unusually
.-appy method of enu1ciation. The fault
has been found with many singers, par
ticularly women. that they do not pro-
nounce distinctly. Some teachers even
have said good enunciation and good
singing do not go together Miss Shay
and her company prove the error Of this
contention. Every word the young pri1la
dona utters can be understood as dis
tinctly as if she were speaking and for
all that her tones are as pure as the most
exacting could wish-they are, in fact,
a perfect Illustration Of what the Ital-
fans call bel canto"
On Thursday night a the Crawford the
Gordon-Shay company will present the
immortal opera Fast" and this viii not
only be of interest to regular theater
goers, but every one at ali interested IN
music the opportunity TO hear this
matcnless gem in English by first-class
company is not often presented. 1t has
been years since this opera has been
done here and there are few companies
on the road that anywhere near compare
with this one. Sale OF seats opens 70
subscribers Monday and 10 the general
public Tuesday. The opportunity to sub
scribe for seats ends Saturday night at
Howe's jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
HUTCHINSON TEAM Win PLAY
High school Team on Hess Field
This ATfernooU

This afternoon on the Hess Athletic
field. the Wichita High School football
team will lock horns with the team from
the Hutchinson High School The game
will be called AT 2.S0 in order 20 finish
the game IN time 10 allow tho Hutchinson
players to catch the train AT 3 O'Clock for
their homes. This is TIE first time the
Hutchinson team has contested with
wichita team. The Hutchinson players
ere reQuted 10 be good strong clean play
CTS and Will doubtless put up a first-claSs
game. Tho local team he's put up some
so0d games this season. They have sur
prised their hackers and this afternoon
viii make the battle OF fh-lr lives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-15
FOOTBALL GALORE
Wichita to be the Scene of Two Very
Good Games.

Two football games are slated for this
plsce-one this afternoon and one Monday
afternoon.
The game today is between the Wichita
High school and Hutchinson. Il will be
played on the Hess field and is expected
to be a smart contest.
On Monday. however. Will be the big
game. 1t will be between the College Of
Emporia team and the Quaker team
here. These teams played once before
this season. and the result was a tie
game. Both teams are reported 10 be in
good condition. and sre we'll matched.
So. lovers OF football viii have an oppor-
tunity OF seeing a first-class game.