davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Mae Hamilton, graduate Of the COL
! lcge, was "a visitor here this week. She
has been teaching at Yernal during the
past winter.
Mr. Moore, a former teacher Of Pay
son, visited some OF our classes last
Wednesday.
Dr. ana Mrs Widtsoe were visitors on
Tuesday They took luncheon al our
dining hall, which they pronounced TO
be- very lastly put up.
Mrs Marchant mother OF Robert
Merchant, visited some Of our classes
on Thursday,
The evening missionary classes held
very pleasant reunion last evening.
The last issue Of the Gold and blue
was a very creditable number. The re-
mainder Of the series II Is said viii be
Illustrated.
fhe base bail nine achieved two VIC
tories this week over the Fort Doug
las team. Observers say that our boys
put up very fine game and viii be
heard from this season.
Hon. Heller J. Grant spoke before gen
eral meeting on Wednesday last. mar
rating many interesting, facts and ex-
periences Of his trip TO the Islands Of
Japan.
Presidents Seymour H. Young and
Geo Reynolds Of the First Council Of
Seventy interviewed during the week
all the students Of the day missionary
class with q view to calling them on
foreign missions when the courses In
school have been completed
The class IN geology took an excursion
TO the Warm Springs and neighborho0d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

data Total enrolment, 11,713; number
Of teachers, 29S; average number Of
pupils per teacher, Al, cases OF tardi-
hess, zoos; per cent Of attendance, SO 5,
rer cent Of Junctuality, 99.4; cases Of
corporal punishment, II: cases of tru-
ency As; visits by patrons, S23; visits
TO patrons, 1883; colored pupils enrolled,
A..
Supervisor Wetzell has been much
gratifed by the unallmity with which
his scheme OF giving regular examine
tons In music and excellent results
are acerulng therefrom.
The teaching fraternity regret TO
learn Of the long continued lndisposl-
ton OF Mr. Earl storekeeper for the
board Of education, and wish for him
a rapid recovery.
Principal u. A. Nelson of the River
side was a visitor at the Ulntah on
Friday.
The eighth grade at the Lowell en-
joyed some excellent singing by Miss
Priscilla Paul on Thursday morning,
and an excellent talk on the "Ameri-
can Indian by Miss Irene Tibbets.
Principal Poulson OF the Payson
schools was a visitor at the Lowell this
week.
The Jackson school had a we'll at
tended parents meeting on Monday az
ternOon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

| were defeated owing to the fact that
they were very unused to playing In a
room only about half as large as a
basket ball field should be. no demon
strate that they were unfairly handled,
the score was 20 33 In favor J.. d. 5.
first half. second half the score was
lS ia l5 The score plainly shows that
the college boys sad 10 learn the trick
OF playing in a very small room. before
they were able 10 work well, while the
l.. d. $. team was already trained 20
the room.
During the conference vacation many
Of the members OF the faculty and stu
dents attended conference.
The Brigham Young college summer
school viii begin on June g.. II VIII be
stronger and better than ever before.
The services Of Professor VI. V. OShea,
who won the hearts OF the state teach
ers' association. have been secured.
Professor O'Shea win give course OF
10 lectures. which VIII certainly be very
interesting and valuable.
Arbor day exercises have been ar
ranged for, and according TO the prac-
tice In the past, very profitable time
viii be had at the college.
Bishop Tan and wife. OF Soda Springs,
visited the college this week. Bishop
Tan has been a patron Of the college
for 10 years. and expresses himself as
belfg highly pleased with the work done
by bis sons and daughters In this insti-
tuition.
President Hall Of the San Juan stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
BEAVER BRANCH BY. A

Beaver City April 1o.--soclal field
day will be had on the 18th and 26th
inst The contest will be between the
four classes for possession OF the sill
yer cup. A goo dtime is anticipated as
the contest will In all probability, be
very close.
Principal Anderson addressed the
Philosophical last Friday evening on the
"Aristocracies Of the Past and Pres
ent.
Hon W. p. Sargent and Mrs. s. o.
Crosby Of Panguitch were visitors last
week at the school.
The operetta "zanie" will be presented
Saturday evening by members OF the
music department, under the direction
OF Prof Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus stoney have
the sympathy Of the entire community
In the loss sustained through the death
Of their little ll-months-old son. Clark
Henry, who passed away last Sunday.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
Elders Maeser, Tanner. Durham and
Principal Anderson were the speakers
and Appropriate music was furnished BY
members Uf the music department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,

Next Tuesday the university students
will turn out en mass and plant trees
on the campus, Last Wednesday the
faculty committee consisting Of Prots.
Toronto Allen and Instructor Holmes,
held meeting with the class presidents
and made arrangements for planting
the trees. The day following class
meetings We're held ana committees APP
pointed TO purchase the trees and pro-
vide the necessary tools. Judge King
has consented 10 deliver nm address on
the campus at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, after which the work OF planting
Will be done The u. " L. brass band
win make its debut on that day.
This week the devotional exercises
were conducted by Prof Lyman
supt. W. S. Rawllns Of the Provo
Clty schools, visited the university ON
Monday,
At the regular meeting Of the faculty
Monday afternoon, Prof Coray present
cd the professors and instructors with
a basket OF oranges, as compliment
from the little baby girl that recently
arrived at his home.
Mrs. Leah Dunford Widtsoe of Lo-
gan, former student OF the university
was a visitor on Tuesday.
Monday evening a crowd Of Notify
Two normals surprised Miss Maggie
Layton at her home on First West The
evening was spent in games Of vari-
Gus sorts, chief among which was
prize guessing test. In this Miss Lay
ton proved to be the champion and
was given a copy of The Last Days Of
pompil Refreshments, consisting of
ice cream, cake and fruits, We're served,
after which the guests went home.
There were present Misses Ellen Clark,
Sadie Holt, Anna Erickson, Bessie
Browning. Mabel Miner and Maggie
Layton and Messrs. w I, Ward, X. u.
Stokes. G., n. Marcusen I'm Quist and
Lawrence Miner.
At the close OF this school year Mr..
Bond, supervisor OF manual training In
the normal school, VIII sever his con-
nection with the university. During his
six years Of work he has received many
favorable comments from educators re-
gardlng his work in manual training
or the work DR.. OShea said II feel
that II is in full accord with the latest
and best educational doctrine. ! am
Of the opinion that the manual train
ing Is made an integral part OF the
school work and Is thoroughly sound"
DR.. Dewey said. II was much inter-
ested in the manual training work
which ! saw at the Utah State Normal
school. The idea lying back Of il, as
well as the execution seemed to me
excellent | should think you would
be interested in following out this line
OF work." Mr. Bond believes the ideal
school to be one oil happy intelligent. |
social industry, and that the hand as !
well as the brain should be developed
Prest Kingsbury has appointed Profs.
Lyman and Marshall and Instructor
Arnuldson committee on commence
ment week exercises.
Miss Clarissa NJ. Elierbeck. a junior
here last year, Is attending Stanford |
university. She writes that She has
been given full credit at Stanford for |
her work done here ana will be gradu- |
ated In June.
The engineers will give their annual |
banquet on the last school day OF the
first day Of commencement week.
UNIVERSITY TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mrs. X. b. Hayes, a member of the
school board Of Pleasant Grove, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
HIGH :.SCHOOL.

ION the Jordan" beautiful produc-
tlon by Lorus Pratt has occupied the
shadow box this week.
Nicholas +. Smith, Of the class Of 1902
has presented his alma mater with
several volumes OF six Thousand
Years Of History"
Visitors at the High school during
the week were B. 5. Young of the board
Of education Misses Maybelle A. Crow
ley, Kathleen NJ Cox, 1rma Eberhardt
May Billings, Pearl Letter Mrs. A. @.
Andrews and Mrs Harry GAM
In assembly one on Wednesday morn
ing the students were treated to talk
that was much appreciated by Mr..
Young Of the board Of education. The
gentleman took for his subject "The
old Fashioned Woman" which he
treated In his usually humorous vein.
The musical program consisted Of a
solo by Mrs. A. q. Andrews, Mrs. CAM
playing several piano solos, and the
Misses Harr executed plano duet.
In assembly three Mr.. pendergrass
gave a talk on James Whitcomb Riley,
speaking IN appreclatiye terms OF The
life Of the poet. and was followed by
Mrs Andrews in a well rendered vocal
solo, Mrs. CAM appearing at the plano
TO advantage and the Misses Harr rem
derlng acceptaby a piano duet
Principal G.. A. Eaton has originated
q method Of keeping records OF students
that certainly has the merit Of being
comprehensive, and well tighten In a
great degree the labors Of the clerk
The High school students had a big
time on the campus today with their
field games.
Among the excellent productions IN
the art department now In process of
completion are "A design on a clock
shelf by Miss Aetna Smith, Romeo
and juliet by Miss Margie Kellogg
"A Crescent by Frank Moore. and a
"Nasturtium Study" by Owings Sheck-
oils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Miss Cathryn Lawler, Of Appleton, Wis.
the Secretary Of the Ladies Shakespeare
Club, is lady Of high intellectual attain
ments and she knows what she is talking
about. She writes the following about hel
experience with Wine Of Cardui:
III have found Wine Of Cardui an excel.
lent remedy and am always pleased to cali
the attention Of my friends to It. When that
tired, languid feeling comes on you and you
lose your appetite and sleep. your head aches
and everything goes wrong, have found that
a bottle Of your medicine has always restored
me. The battle Of health Is fought ID the
blood and when Wine Of Cardui enters the
system II drives disease out, leaving the body
Tree from all impurities. have given It
several trials and as II has never failed me !
isel that am competent to Judge Of its
merits and unhesitatingly recommend IT,"
A lady like Miss LAWYER, who has suf-
fered female ills and has been cured by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
sALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Superintendent Christensen and SUI
| pervisOrs Wetzcll Pollock and Elllott
| were visitors at the state training
school on Thursday,
The anti-cigarette league has become
very popular at the Opuirrh.
The Uintah school reports perfect at
tendance so far as hardness Is con-
cerned, during the month of March.
Superintendent Christensen and Su-
peryisor Wetzel were recent visitors at
the Bonneville,
The teachers Of the Oqulrrh win spend
Monday afternoon in the study of trees,
Teachers and pupils viii enjoy a brief
respite on Arbor day.
A display Of work from the training
school win be on exhibition in the
teachers room, city ana county build
ing, all Of the coming week.
Patrons who visited the oquirrh dur
ing the week were Mesdames Tarvy, La
Prohon, Cohen, Hesselberg, and Mr..
Stephenson
Supervisor Wetzell visited the Emer-
son. Fremont Oquirrh. Sumner, Uintah
and Lowell schools this week.
Miss Bond, formerly Of the Jackson,
is again connected with the city schools.
Principal Mccoy of the oquirrh. has
been quite indisposed this week, but
has been at his post as usual,
Mr.. Young. Of the board of education,
has not captlYated the teaching frater-
nifty alone In his role Of The Mlser"
in the Home Opera company.
Superintendent Christensen has made
an urgent request that pupils observe
Arbor day In beauufylng their homes in
the planting Of trees.
Among the many visitors at the
Oqulrrh from the training school this
week were Misses Iona Eberhard and
Xema bruce, both graduates of that
school
A conference between Superintendent
Christensen and Supervisors Pollock, Ell
lott and Wetzell was held ON Tues
day afternoon
The Webster school cleared the fine
sum OF Sljj at its recent entertain
ment.
Mrs Elliott held a meeting OF second
grade teachers on Thursday afternoon.
The Hamilton greeted a large num-
Der of visitors this week.
The following meetings are scheduled
for next week. Wednesday. April 49,
second grade. Miss Pollock Thursday,
April II, Mrs. Elliott; Wednesday, April
l6, Mr.. WetzelL
supt. Chrlstensen's report Of the
seventh month discloses the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

shown through the training school on
Monday.
The children Of the training school
are making preparations TO plant their
garden.
on Thursday number Of professors
happened into the domestic science
room where the second year normals
were making soup, after testing II they
pronounced II first class.
Supt. Chrlsten and Supervisors Pol
lock. Elliot and Wetzel OF the city
school visited the training school on
Thursday
As an the fourth year normals were
ont visiting schools there was no train
ing work done this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
,-,--n,sr'. Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine. altn ,ya. Irsttsl
,o,nt scbed and every nerve w. .,,r ! y.
win pain" writes rW',,., n, Iowa
comoiive fireman, Of Bur iihs'', ans AZ
,,I was weak and pale, W,,ngS VS. III abSsi
petite and all run down. ., AS ~ IEilStIA
70 s',, siys ana md after iaklns II y Wal
well as ever did IN ing ' always sai.ii
s,ckly, run down people ,is.e iron from tieii
new He. strength and yl gan guaian.
m ms TRY them. satlsiao 1 fspt. Par
s ,eed by z. c, NJ l. prns D'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
WINE OF CARDUI Won" !: &C. e #: =

NJ Colorado. is visiting WIN ~"
Professor Masiah Hall .aar,s,
President Llnford IS invite, ' M " si,l'
the graduates OF the Bear i''N'
s o ON Tuesday. April 10 .,,,s
The grand stand is now in ?, p PM q.
of erection on the caiiipua ,'oon,e n,
eo,nmodate about 400 peV ~ a ae.
gpo"nSs are also being put IN
class shape on a Nor
Gan county, and Miss Hannah a,,a,y ssi,
n teacher Of Bear LAKE co ora tOrns'
s,s,tors this week Both are
students OF the college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Friday afternoon. to study almylal
cones. guarries, and fault scarp Many
OF the principles Of dynamic and struc.
tural geology were found to be admra-
bly, illustrated in this region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

.a,osIogrsphy q CAT 2 ~: siLn'pf rs
prown, $50 PAGES eo IiIs, ~ BOOK s,sI or.
~ eo' for sale at the Cain ~ and u A'n
ne, 'nesetst News, Props) ,,,.S
s $780, salt lake City u"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan, April lo--The basket ball
teams Of the Latter-day Saints unlver-
SHY last Thursday. The college boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Corporal Nelson Marges boy who while serving as
volunteer in Battery showed that he had him
soldiers are made While he able
pines he nevertheless Of
And when he returned home
Recently he went to Denver take
during the week notified by
cessf He WILL accordingly permanent military career in the
future although he
eatons which he will be assigned employed in McCor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Wine Of Cardui, has a right to rglr As
self competent 10 recommend Wine d
Cardui to her suffering sisters ltiih
duty to assumethis responsibility vhnSs
knows it will bring others health Ddhip
piness the same as it brought halih md
happiness to her And who coaid hDI'
the good that would be done ] tVty Ve
man would take Miss LawlerS airce
Every woman who suffers tie terrible
bearing-down aches, sharp, cutting bum
ing pains, which always result if'n men
strual troubles can take Wine d CrduI
now in the privacy Of her home, Sheen
begin the treatment OF once without S
delay Of seeing a doctor OF waiting % ae
him make an examination. WINS o
Cardui cannot harm you. NosufTlrg 70
man can take it without being beneifd'
The Wine regulates menstruator Ma'~
perfect working Of this natural heal'h'iSs
ton makes a perfect, healthy Wonan' {"
woman suffers whose men'es are ftguA'
and to regulate The mnses Is the only Wy
to cure female lbs, No woman vans y
submit to an operation. And "n' u
Cardui ia a medicine that makes 'Ee''
tions for female troubles unnecs'S''
Wine of Cardui is a medicine you can 'g
from your druggist at sl.Oo ooils 'ia
treat your own case, II you thlnS w
need advice write to The Ladies Ad, :
Department, The Chattanooga heal'n
Co.. Chattanooga, 1enn.' aad ae''f'I !,
clearly all your symptoms and eur =
advice will be sent you. Or you can s, ~
bottle Of Wine Of Cardui and tegln Wv
\.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

direct the affairs Of state, carry on
IL commerce and pursue the professions
OF science and art, but the perfectly healthy
woman Is far too scarce. There is a crying
need for sturdy mothers and active women
who make themselves felt in the home and
out Of it, Women should really prepare
themselves to undertake lifes responsible
ties. It is not strange that sickness Is so
common among women. The laborious
duties Of the housewife, coupled with the
care fyoung children, are too much for the
average woman whose delicatey poised
organs are easily upset And women
natural modesty keeps them from com
planning about matters connected with the
organs Of generation. They win not tell
the story Of their suffering to doctor and
they abhor local examinations and surgical
operations. In this way thousands and
thousands Of women become inyalids and |
the woman who is healthy and ct for every
duty is hard to find. II every woman
knew that Wine Of Cardui invariably re.
lieves female weakness when taken as di. |
rected there would be fewer sufferers. But
all women do not yet realize that suffering
female weakness is totally unnecessary
when Wine Of Cardui can be secured. The
relief Of over | 100000 suffering women by
Wine Of Cardui proves this statement.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-03


Bsfore another issue Of The Herald
reaches all OF Its subscribers. the bat.
tie Of ballots will be doing their work,
There is not much additional TO be
said on the subject. The issues
are known to the voters and they
have undoubtedly made up their
minds, especially the intelligent
reading class who vote from princi-
pie and honest conviction. Some
may waver until the last To such
we desire to impress npon them the
necessity OF going over the situation
very carefully. Let them study the
condition the Affairs OF la Plata
county have been placed By
Democracy under the Leadership
of j. C. Bradley. n run
ming mate OF the same faith u
elected. Mr. Bradley will continue
M chairman OF the board and be the
hiRh moxul for the ensuing year. II
the taxpayers want a continuance Of
the kind OF government given them
by Mr.. Bradley they do not need 'ots
for r. z. Gaines, for he will be for
ninst Bradley and his methods II
is useless saying more Those who
hive paid taxes and desire to con
ttnuc In the same extragant way
argument is useless, but II docr seem
10 us that the farmers should vots
for both Morgan and Gaines next
Monday.
And Just how the voters can sc
back on J. C. McCabe IN not easily nn
derstood. A man who is In every
way qualified for the position OF rep
rcscntative and who will be n credit
10 the county OF la Plata II The Ia
boring men go bsrk on him. then Ia
bor will not stand for one of thcii
number.
And what Ia applicable 10 the ooon
" is true OF the state. The state
ticket is clean from top 20 bottom
and with Peabody ns governor the
state viii bs given business instead
Of political administration.
And as TO congressman, " does
peem that voters should readily zee
that IT Is To the interest of Colorado
10 elect the Republican nominees
Hogg. BoDyngc aud Brooks They
mr.. able and capable men who VIII
work with the majority and being
members of the majority Will be able
to sidctrack many measures that
might be injurious TO Colorado
whereas Il Democrats are continually
retnrncd from this state the majority
will not care what becomes of the
various industries
And 80 our readers are invited TO
give tbes ubieci careful study and ON
Tuesday vote the Republican tickei
in order that change may come
over the state and our AFFAIRS attend
ed 10 In business like manner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-03
TElEGRApHIC NEWS

CHEYENNE, Wye. Oct 29.-It was
announced this morning that John C.
Cohle had said he was willing to re-
turn. II there was any talk OF further
prosecution for the killing of Willie
Nickell" 1t Is said that considerable
evidence has been gathered but has
not been made public.
HAZELTON. Pa. Oct. 30.-Upon
the advice of President Mitchell the
strike will be continued by seven
thousand miners at the collieries OF
CoNey Bros. Markle 4 Co. Pardee &
Wentz, until the Objectionable agree
ment which the operators want the
ment to sign. is withdrawn. The
strikers will be supported by relief
funds.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Arbi-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-03
BRYAN a suckLih SUPPORTER

DENVER Colo. Oct Senator
Bncklin. author of the Ausiralasian
tax constitutional amendment, receiy
ed the following telegram from W.
j. Bryan today.
Il did not discuss the Anstralasian
tax amendment with any reporters
i indorscd IL In the Commonor last
spring and am In favor Of It now 3"
The above appeared In this morn.
ings Democrat II is not surprising
Bryan is against about everything
under the sun thai is supported by
"a Republican. lie is n contrary indi.
Nidual. hut In what shape does II,
leave Teller, who FIRST advocated the
measure then went back on IT. Tel.
ler follows Bryan blindly Teller was
an eNpansionist until Bryan cracked
the whip. And then he switched.
Teller was for protection until Bry.
an said no. and then he gave In
Chances are that before election day
Teller Will be for the Bucklin bill In
order to please Bryan. Aud this re.
minds us that II the farmers. the lot
owners and other taxable interests
wrant the Buckiln amendment they
should cast their ballots for Al Pace
Our Democratic farmer friends should
by all means cut on their nose In
order TO save" Teller-we don't
think