davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
POLICE NOTES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w w III uid w " " uuuuuUu
Emanuel Widdoson was arrested by
officer Hempel last night for having
stolen a watch.
An example to rowdles was set last
night In the arrest by officer Shannon
OF George Herrick and Albert Louden-
stock for blowing out the lights on an
incoming Lagoon train. This practice
has been INDUCED In upon many occa-
sions by young fools VINO think that
thereby they are having much fun. but
who In reality are less civilized and
gentlemanly than is an ordinary de.
cent Indian. A campaign OF suppress.
sion OF the hoodlums has been defer
mined upon by the police.
Sergeant Burbldge and officers Gil
lespie, Chase and Williams Yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
KANSAS DELEGATION.

There Is n large delegation in town
today OF delegates to the Travellers
protective association meeting to he
held at Portland. There are 10 dele
gates from Kansas City alone, and IL
Is claimed by them that 800 delegates
win attend from Missouri. The travellers
say that the population Of the two Kan
sas cities will aggregate $3.50, 900 souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
OPEN.AlR CONCERTS.

Held's Military band will, during the
summer aeason, give a series of free
open-air concerts at Liberty park, and
the first OF the season viii be given to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. Held has fixed
the time of opening at i.SO o'clock so
that attendants upon Tabernacle SER
vices may have time to reach the park
after church services. This idea Is
looked upon as good one as II pre-
vents interference with church hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
IT WAS AWFUL.
Big New Compound on o. y. L..
whistles for a. Miles,

John McManIs tells the best story we
have heard this year, says the Pooatello
Tribune. The engine pulling No. g.,
due here at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, broke Its whistle just az II was
pulling out of Beckwlth. Wyo., and
broke II In such manner that II kept
right on whistling all the time. II
couldn't be shut OF and although En-
gineer Brady tried every expedlent, It
was no use. The whistle Kept right on
screaming at the top Of It's voice. Steam
had to be kept up TO keep the train
moving and the whistle kept right on
bowling for the whole " miles from
Beckwith TO Montpelier The passengers
were much disturbed but McManls as
Eurcd them that all was well and that
the whistle was blowing to keep the
population of the track. When Mont
peier was reached the engine was taxi
en- to the round house still screaming
like stuck pig and II only quit when
the engine died. The engine was the
No. sos. one OF the new compounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
TO BOSTON AND RETugy Ar oye
fARE VIA NEM YnRk cl1r

IL desired for the round trip via MIX.
Ell Plate Road for Christian Scenlstf
meeting In June, Tickets on SALE hs.
H. 10, and IA, with extended rturn
limit Of July 3lst. Stop-over to v-I
Niagara Falls en- route also rranld
Write John Y. Callahan, General Aren't
III Adams ST. Chicago, for detailed m.
formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
EOery Exertion
q Task

There is failure of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling Of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, inyig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods ssrsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B.
Garland. Shady. Tenn. il has done tor others
She took /. when she was all run down with.
out appetite, losing flesh. and unable 10 40
her work. II restored her appetite increased
her weight and made her well and strong
This is her own unsolicited statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
L. D. s. CHAMPIONS.

The L. D. S.-B. Y. A. game at Provo
yesterday resulted in a score OF TO
I'm favor of the former, deciding the
intercollegiate championship In favor
OF the Salt Lake boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Vacation Rites.

Tomorrow the special rates for the
vacation season viii go into effect on
The Rio Grande Western. when there
win be big slash in the usual fares to
Castillo, Heber. Provo canyon resorts,
Hot Pots. Brighton and the Parley's
panyon summer camps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
ROBBED OF S65.

A pleasure seeker bound for Calder's
park was relieved Of is5 yesterday af-
ternoon en- route. The conductor of the
car did his best TO help the man locate
the thief, but was unsuccessful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
DEPUTY COLLECTOR HILTON.

The announcement of the appoint.
ment Of Ex-Chief Of Police Hilton as a
deputy in the Office OF Revenue Col
leetor callIster viii be received with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
ON MEMORIAL DAY
BY JOE LINCOLN
BY JOE LINCOLN
Copyright 1902, by Joe Lipeoip

Copyright 1902 LpeeIp
Boom BOOM Boom"
The tbud of the nouffled druno
And down the street, to it's solemn beat, 90
Slowly the veterans 90
On meath the swaypg elnos 90
In at the cburcbyard GATE 90
TO where the dead in their grassy bed
Their marching comrades wait
Boom Boom Boon!"
And the captaip's step is SLOW
90 And the browS lined in the ranks behind,
/@ And the beads white snow;
% And the band that bore the gun
90 Now carries the wreath and rose.
But under the rim of the soucbed bats brnn
Al, what the dreamsf Who kDowse
Boom Boom Boom!"
Pecbapce they young
And the saddeped hum Of the muffled drum 90
Is changed to the capDops roar; INN
Ard the grass beneath their feet VI
Is rldded apd spasbed With red, %
And the demon yell Of the bursting Shell
Is tearing the air o'erbead r
Boom! Boon Boon"
It is but dream, thank God!
% And this march today is the debt they pay
30 The heroes under the sod.
And cen as the soldiers grave
90 Is bid With the fairest flowers
So peace apd love eDtwiped above
Dead hate in this land Of
Boom Boom Boon,!"
Hats off! They rarcbpg past;
And the deeds they dared and the fame they shared ~
Shall live while the world shall last ~~
But their guns may empty le "a
And their swords forever rust,
For from Gulf to Name DER mount aDd pIaiD,
Rule brothery love and trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
EXCURSION WEST,

Via the Oregon Short Line and hs
Southern Pacific. Round trip 10 San
Francisco only s2l.5O; limit September
sth. Far particulars call at City Ticket
Office, 20i Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
IVER JOHNSON SELECTED
Mr.. ]. II. Tate
Is never late.
lie is from Tooele,

ANA a Jolly good fellow.
And knows a god thing Snen he sss,
IT, as shown by his judgment IN y.
Letting an lver Johnson Racer ao ~,
prize for winner of Road Race M s's,
states, had he ridden an Iyer Jobnsn
wheel In the race he would have c3r'
tured the time prize. wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Hoods JarsapdriHa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the 6etter-begin it today.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
For Sheriff.

I am candidate for nomination
at the primaries'as sheriff of Stevens
county, on the Republican ticket.
FRANK A. ZAHL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending Sept. 4,
1902 Corn Will Be Ripe Sept.

For the Week Ending Sept. 1,
iooa-Corn Will Be Ripe Sept.
Is. .,.
There was fine weather in the
northern half of the state till the
28th, and in southern parts from the
26th till the evening of the 18th
The showers beginning on the even
ing of the 29th we're general in all
parts of the state, and they con-
tinued at intervals to the end of the
week. These showers were locally
very heavy; they were generally
thunderstorms, with considerable in
Jury to buildings, stacks, exc, by
lightning. In western Steele county,
on the evening of the Both, there was
a small but terrific tornado, which
hurled part af rapidly moving
passenger train from the track to
one side of the roadbed, destroying
the cars, killing several people in the
wrecked cars, and iDjuring a large
number. Harvest is all finished, ex-
cept that of late fax, which is being
cut. Nearly all the stacking that
is to be done, was finished before
the rains began; thrashing from the
shock was also we'll advanced at the
same time. Grain still standing in
shock is damp, and in many fields it
is sprouting. Corn continues green,
and opinions as to the time required
for it's maturity vary from ten days
to month, but it is probable that
the general crop will be safe from
frost by Sept. 18th. The cut flax in
southern counties is too damp to
handle. The potato rot seems to be
spreading in the ungathered crop.
Timothy seed is said to be good in
counties.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
Our Students.

P. w. Ross kindly furnished us
the following list of Morris young
people who will attend school else
where during the coming year:
Cora Marlowe, State University.
Alice Brown, Stanley Hall.
Cora Wells, University of Michi-
gan.
Hugh Munro, Curtiss Business
College.
Jean Muir, Carleton College.
Laura Thoele, N. W. Conservatory
of music.
Bell Bonsteel, N. W. Conservatory
of music and the state university.
Edna johnson, Smith College,.
Maud Johnson, state university.
Zoe Spur, state university.
Ralph Stone, state university.
Mable Stone, Carleton College,.
Paul Spooner, state university.
Henry JONES' Minneapolis Central
High school.
Agnes Newell, state university.
Minnie Good, Abott School, An
dover, Mass.
Bertha Wunsch, St. Joseph's Acad-
enny.
Guy Stewart, Shattuch Military
School.
Bessie Watson, Hamline.
Laura Heinke, business college,
Minneapolis.
Mary Wheaton, Carleton College.
Edward Darling, Oberlin Univer-
sity.
Fred Hill, Hartford Seminary.
Elma Nilsson, Northwestern Univer-
sity.
S. R. Spur, university, dental de-
partment
Bert Horrigan, State University.
Patrick Vaughn, state university.
Margaret Millie, Hamllne.
Samuel Siverts, St. Olaf's College.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
His Sight Threatened.

"While picnicking last month my
11-year-old boy was poisoned by
some weed or plant" says W. H.
Dibble, of Sioux City, Ia. "He
rubbed the poison off his hands into
his eyes and for a while we were
afraid he would lose his sight.
Finally neighbor recommended
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Slave. The
first application helped him and in
a few days he was as we'll as ever" "
For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds,
wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Slave is sure cure. Relieves
piles at once. Beware of counter
feits. J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
All Saints Episcopal Church.

Divine services will be held in
above church on Sunday the 7th
inst, as follows:
Holy Communion 8 a. N.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II
a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, S
p. m.
Subject of morning serm on, "Shirk-
ing Responsibility" evening, "With-
cred Hands"
Special music at all services.
Offeratories by Miss Alcott and
Mrs. E. Fl. Cornell. A very enthusi-
astic invitation is extended to all to
be present.
RoDERICK j. MOONEY,
Rector.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run at this season,
Summer colds are the hardest kind
to cure and if neglected may linger
along for months. A long sleg like
this will pull down the strongest con-
stitution. One Minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack at once.
Safe, cure, acts at once. Cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. The child
rem like it.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
The Prope:: Treatment for Sprained
Ankle.

AS rule a man will feel we'll salts
fed if he can hobble around on
crutches two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and it is usually
two or three months before he has
fully recovered. This is unneces,
sary loss of time, for in many cases
in which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has been promptly aud freely applied,
a complete cure has been effected in
less than one weeks time, and in
some cases within three days. For
sale by j. R. Kruger. So 4
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
Don't Sell them Tobacco.

To dealers in tobacco: The sale OF
tobacco to minors being prohibited
by state law l shall deem it my duty
to prosecute those who sell to Indian
pupils.
Very respectfully,
J. B. Brown, Supt.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
For Register of Deeds.

At the Republican primaries my
name will be presented for considera-
tion of the electors, for the position of
Register OF Deeds of Stevens Go.
SAMUEL LARSON.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
For Representative.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination at the primaries
as one of the representatives from
this the 57thsdistrict, on the Repub-
lican ticket. WARD STONE.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
For Auditor.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of county auditor OF
Stevens county on the Republican
cket. n. r. SPURR.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
For Senator.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination at the primaries as
Senator from'the 57th Legislative dis
trict, on the Republican ticket.
j. T. SCHA1N.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
Superintendent of Schools.

I am a candidate for nomination as
superintendent of schools of Stevens
county subject to the Republican pri-
maries. L. r. MACINTOSH.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
County Attorney.

At the primaries my name will be
presented for the consideration Of
the electors for the position of county
attorney on the republican ticket.
W. G. BICKNELL.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
For Auditor.

I am a candidate before the prim-
arie, for the Office of county auditor
of Stevens county, on the Republican
ticket. EDWARD HovERsoN
Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Superintendent.
@> Ar.~~~~~

[ hereby announce mvself as can
didate for nomination--at the prim-
aries, as superintendent of schools of
Stevens Co. on tbs republican ticket
J. HENRYIKL1Ne, Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
COUNTY PRIMARY TICKET
Names of Candidates Who Have
Filed.

Names of Candidates Who Have
T or Sherff
Frank A. Zahl, Morris.
For Auditor
N. R. Spur, Morris.
Edward Roverson, Hancock.
George II. Munro, Morris.
For Register of Deeds
Samuel Larson, Morris.
N. A. Erdahl, Donnelly.
For Treasurer r.
Carl Buckentin, Morris.
For Atto~ney
W. @. Bicknell, Morris.
For Judge of Probate
E. J. Babe, Hancock.
Albert Nystuen, Hancock.
For Superintendent of Schools
J. Henry King, Donnelly.
L. R. Macintosh, Eldorado.
F. K. Deming, Morris.
Philip S. Rowe, Morris.
For Coroner
Chas. E Caine.
Fer Surveyor
D. T. Wheaton.
For Commissioner, 5th dist.
H. L. Smith, Morris.
DEMOCRATIC.
Fer Sheriff
John R. Delahunt; Morris.
For Auditor
A. L. Stenger, Morris.
For Register Of Deeds
Theodore Linstad, Morris.
FOR Attorney
R. H. Grace, Morris.
For Superintendent of Schools
Mary B. Flynn, Morris.
Congressional and Legislative Ticket.
CLNGREsS
Republican-E. T. Young, A. J.
VoIstead, M. j. Dowllng.
Peoples parey-A. O. Fosberg
Prohibition-Canute Jo3 nson
STATE SENATOR
Republican,. T. Schain
Democratic-John Becker
REPRESENTATIVE
Republican-H. W. Stone, A. D
Larson
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
Story of an Army Mule.

There Is or was an army mule PEN
sloner Of the United States tradition
says that army mules are mortal,
hence the doubt as to tense. But this
mule, Mexique, was ordered to be sold
at Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, in
1883. He had been at the post long
time and had grown gray in the serv-
Ice, having an honorable record in
the Mexican war, and the officers at
Mount Vernon asked the quartermas-
ter general to retain him till the end
of his days. This application, signed
by William A. Kobbe, then an artil-
lery lieutenant, and indorsed by a
dozen proper military authorities, in
GLIDING General Hancock and Gener-
al Sherman, is on record at Washing
ton. How the white mules record
grew in honor with successive indorse-
ment may be seen from the command
Ing generals letter:
I have seen that mule, and, whether
true or false, the soldiers believe 1t was
left at the Big spring. where Mount Ver-
non barracks now are. at the time Gen.
eral Jachson's army camped there, about
1sl9-20. Tradition says 1t was once q sor-
rel, but now It is white from age.
The Quartermaster's department will be
chargeabls with ingratitude If that mule
Is sold or the care and maintenance of 1t
thrown on the charitable officers of the
post. l advise that 1t be kept In the de-
partment, fed and maintained till death.
w. T. SHERMAN.
p. 81 think that mule was at Fort
Morgan. Mobile point, when 1 was there
in 1912 w. T. s.
The secretary of war finally direct
ed that this mule be kept and well
cared for at public expense as long as
he lives"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
GEORGE W. GUTHRIE.

Hon. George w. Guthrie, the Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, has been a revelation to the
whole state. Until he started out with
Governor Pattison, on their great cam
paign tour, he was comparatively un-
known to the people at large. In Pitts
burg he had made brilliant reputa-
ton as an intrepid reform leader. To-
day he stands on the front line in
Pennsylvania as one of the ablest
champions of clean politics and honest
government who has yet appeared upon
the platform. His speeches at every
point have been models of clearness
and force, carrying conviction to the
minds of thoughtful voters everywhere
Pattison and Guthrie are leading a
mighty crusade for the redemption Of
Pennsylvania that grows in strength
every hour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08

To judge from an incident reported
in the Washington correspondence of
the New York Tribune, the department
of agriculture sometimes appears from
Il distance like n big department store.
During the season when members of
congress send out seeds one of the
packages found its way back to the
sender, accompanied by note from
the farmer to whom it had been ad-
dressed
"My dear sir" wrote the farmer, "a
appreciate your good will in sending
the seeds, but my eldest daughter, Ma
tilda, is going to marry the doctor
down to the village next month, and
wife and l think Of giving up the farm
and going there to live. If we do, the
seeds won't be much good, as we
shan't have garden; so If you could
change them for some stockings (No.
81 and some handkerchiefs or nice
spring bonnet for Matilda l would be
much obliged"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
WEDDING SUPERSTlTIONS.

The bride should not fail to shed a
few tears on her wedding day. 1t is
an omen of good luck in the future.
1t is unlucky for the bride to enter
the church before the ceremony at one
door and leave after the ceremony by
another door.
The bride should always cut the first
piece of her wedding cake and pour out
the first glass of wine for her guests
if there are not too many.
If the bride drops her handkerchief
on the wedding day and the bride
groom picks it up, 1t is sign that in
the future he will play second fiddle.
1t is said to be unlucky to tie shoes
to any part of the carriage in which
the bride and bridegroom go away, but
it is lucky to throw an old shoe after
the bride as she enters the carriage.
In leaving the church the bride will
do well to place her right foot fore
most If she wishes to be happy,
healthy, etc., In the future, and she
should always be the first to call her
husband by name.
After the wedding breakfast and re-
ception the bride should be careful to
throw away and lose all the pins, If
there are any about her. The brides
maids should not keep the pins them
selves or they will retard their chances
of marriage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
A Juvenile Feminine Prayer.

A little girl was spending the sum-
mer at fashionable watering place,
and one morning as she played upon
the veranda Of the hotel where her
mother was stopping she heard a
lengthy conversation upon the fashions
of the day and the absolute necessity
of stylishness in dress If one hoped to
be a success In society. One lady went
so far as to say that stylishness was
far more important than beauty.
That night as the child said her
usual prayer she added, with great
earnestness, "And, oh, dear Lord, do
please make me stylish"'-Lippincott
Magazine
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
FproWING WrrHErEPHxNrs
Earnum's Reply to the Farmer Who
Asked Whether 1t Would Pay,

Enrnum's Reply to the Farmer Who
Asked Whether 1t Would Pay.
1t may se said of ?. r. Barnuln that
he was the major domo or lord of
laughter and fun, the protean dispenser
of amusement. How well he became
known through this function one curl
GUS incident certifies. Some years be-
fore he died an obscure person in some
remote part of Asia wrote letter,
which he dropped in the postOffice near
him, directed to "AIr. Barnum, Ameri-
ca" The letter reached its destination
without an hours delay. The great
Snowman unaffectedly enjoyed being
known from the very beginning Of his
celebrity, and when he found his celeb.
rity was tremendous factor In his sue
cess he did everything that he could
think of to extend the exploitation of
his name. This was not to nourish
vain imaginings or because he felt ex-
alted. 1t was to promote business.
Around his successive homes at
Bridgeport Conn, he was fond of put
ting something that suggested a show.
Queerly marked cattle, the sacred COW
or an elephant was frequently among
the stock to be noticed in his fields.
On one occasion he had an elephant
engaged in plowing on the sloping hill
where 1t could be plainly seen by the
passengers on the New Haven and
Hartford railroad, an agricultural inno-
vation that he knew would get notice
of some sort in every newspaper in the
country. 1t was even said that he re-
ceived letters from farmers far and
wide asking how much hay one ele-
phant ate and If it was more profitable
to plow with an elephant than with
horses or oxen: His replies were In
variably frank and We're Of this pur.
port: If you have large museum il
New York and great railway sends
trains full of passengers within eye,
shot of the performance, it will pay,
and pay well, but If you have no such
institution then horses and oxen will
prove more economical.-Joe Benton in
Century.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
yyfvania have touched efSo5wVsis; With an

syIvanfa have touched elbows with an
enthusiasm and energy that is working
wonders in the public mind. The last
month of the campaign has been en-
tered upon under the most encourag-
ing auspices and 1t is abundantly evil
dent that all that is needed to win an
other notable triumph-and this time,
it is to be hoped, final victory over the
combined forces of political iniQuity-
is steadfast continuation of the spirit
of patriotism, courage and faith which
has characterized the third Pattison
campaign for the governorship. A de-
moraized and desperate enemy is in
front, growing weaker every hour.
The Democratic reform candidates
have nothing to apologize for, nothing
to defend, no humiliating explanations
to make. They stand upon solid plat
form of truth and justice, and every
day and every night, and with every
facts are driven home, wavering voters
tre convinced, the lines are strength
Sned and the prospect grows more and
more inspiring. Let every true Penn
sylvanian do his whole duty from this
time until November. and all will be
well. Weak, silly Pennypackerism will
go to meet classified Cameronism, in
1882, and odious Delamaterism, in 1890.
The fates seem to have agreed that
Pattison should be returned to the ex-
ecutiye chair in 1902, and he should be
supported by legislature representing
the virtue, intelligence and wisdom of
the commonwealth