davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Owe. III. Life ia . Nelrhbor'. Kindness.

Mr.. ID. p. Daugherty well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner coun-
ties w. Va, most likely owes his life
to the kindness OF a neighbor. He was
almost hopeessly afflicted with diar-
rhoea; was attended by two physicians
who gave him little, Il any, relief. when
a neighbor learning Of his serious con-
ditlon, brought him a bottle OF Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, which cured him in less than
twenty-four hours. For sale by all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Battle with Norr1s.

Manila, Sept. l9.--Capt. John j. Per-
shIng Of the Fifteenth infantry com
manding the American forces at Lake
Lanao, Mindanao, at the head of bat
TALON OF infantry. two troops Of cayal-
ny and two guns. left Camp Wears, Isl
and Of Mindanao Wednesday to Oper.
ate against the sultan of Butlg whose
force is situated seven miles sosutheast
Of Camp Wears. A report from Mita-
Iona Falls, received today, says that
cannonading was heard Thursday,when
It was believed Capt Pershing was en-
gagged at Butig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
celebrating Kossuth's Birthday.

Budapest, Hungary Sept ls.-The
centenary Of the birth Of Louis Kos
suth is being celebrated throughout
Hungary. Here flags are flying and
houses are decorated. a commemora-
tive service in the Protestant church
was attended by two sons Of the Hun
garian patriot. the principal local au-
thorlties, deputatlons from all parts OF
the country, and the Hanover veterans
OF 1S4S.
At the conclusion Of the service I'M
mense crowds proceeded to the ceme-
terry to attend the laying Of the founda-
ton stone of mausoleum TO be erect
ed to the memory Of the national hero.
Gen. Teurr, a companion of the Hun
garlan exile. was present at the laying
of the foundation stone, The fund for
the national memorial 10 Kossuth now
amounts 10 over S350.0o0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
WHITE GIRLS KISS NEGREssEs
Aud Board OF Education Calls for
Principals Resignation.

Bellaire, o., Sept 2O.--The board Of
education has demanded and received
the resignation OF j. O. Deafenbaugh,
principal of one OF the schools because
he compelled several white girls in the
school 10 kiss the colorcd girls, with
whom the former had quarreled
The action ot the principal caused
great Indignation among the parents Of
the white pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
'n h1s CATARRHAL COMPLAINTS
Pe-rI=na is Most Excellent Writes Congressman
John L. Sheppard.

afterwards manufactured expressly for
him in large quantities. This remedy,
Peruna, Is now TO DO found In every
drug store and nearly every home IN
the land. It's the only reliable internal
remedy ever devised TO cure any case OF
catarrh, however long the case may
have been standing.
A Case of Nasal Catarrh of Five Years.
Standing Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Hon. Rudolph M, Patterson, we'll
known lawyer, of Chicago, H., writes
81 have been a sufferer from nasal
catarrh for the past five years and at the
earnest solicitation OF a friend l tried
Peruna and am glad to say II has afford
ed complete cure. 1t is with pleasure
| recommend 1t 10 others. "-Rudolph
NJ. Patterson.
A course Of Peruna never fails TO
bring relief. There is no other remedy
like Peruna. It's cures are prompt and
permanent,
Mr.. Camillus Senne, 257 West 10th
street, New York, writes.
81 have fuN recovered from my ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
$1,000 BOsToN AND RETURN $1,000

Via Nickel Plate Road, October eth to
18th, inclusive, good returning until
November 18th. by depositing tickets
at Boston and paying Zee OF Jjt. Three
trains daily, carrying through vestl-
buled sleeping cars. Individual Club
Menls. ranging In price from 35c to
sl.O0. served in dinlng-cars on Nickel
Plate Road; also meals Ia carte. city
ticket Office. ll3 Adams ST, Chicago,
Full information can be secured from
John Y. Callahan. General Agent, Chit
cagO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Wants His Name on Both Tickets.

Topeka. Kan, Sept is.-Willam II.
CrSddock. fusion nominee for governor,
has filed suit against George a. Clark,
secretary OF state, TO have his name
placed on both the Democratic and
Populist tickets on the official ballot
In accordance with the snu-fusion law,
the secretary mas declined TO permit
Craddock's name TO appear more than
once on the ballot. II wiz be made
test case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20


tarrhal troN
blcs. Gsufered
for three years
with catarrh Of
tho head, nose
and throat. |
tried all kinds
Of medicine
without relief,
but at last |
have been cured
by the wonder
ful rnmelv
called Peruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Complete
treatment
FOR EVERY
||I|||I)|Ir
Price $I.00
CUTlcURA SOAP, to cleanse tn. skin
ofcrusts and scales and soften the thick
sned cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itching, inhamma-
ton, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTlCURA RES0LvENT PILLS,
toccoland cleanse the blood. A SINGLE
SET Of these great skin curatives 10
often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
Ing, disfiguing, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crnsted, scaly, and pimply akin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss Of
hair, when all else fails.
Millions of People

Usf CunCuRl SOAP, assisted By CurICURA
oIsrhESr. for preserving, purifying, and
identifying the sliA, for cleansing the scalp
ofcrusS scales, and dandrug, and the stop.
ping of falling hair. for softering, whitening,
and soothing red, roagh, and sore hands, for
baby rsshes tchangs and chalugs, and for
all the purposes Of the toilet bath, and nurs.
cry, Mllionsof W omen use CuTIcURA SOAP
In the form Of baths for annoying iITitaiions,
inflsmmations and excavations, or too free
or offensive perspiratnh, In the form Of
washes for Lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanatfve, anaseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUrIcuRA REsoLvEyT Pills Chocolate
Coated are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomich substitute for the celebrated liquid
CuTIorRA RKsQLvESI, as well as for an other
blood purifiers and hnnour cilres- In screw-
cap yial,, containing 60 doses. prine DC
Bold Throughout the world. Soar, 2yc. OINTMENT,
~, lrLiA go. British Dspotl 2It Chaftprhonse So,
London. ffeneh Depot iiat De IL psi1, fsfiI POp-
fRs-Dkue Crxx. CoRis soils Propsu Boston, u. s.A-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Fall millinery opening. Grand dis-
play OF fine millinery French pattern
hats and bonnets. and the latest ideas
in street hats Women's Coop, ~
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Brussels, Sept. lg--'rhe news of the
death Of the queen OF the Belgians to-
day came as a great surprise, especial
ly In view of the reassuring reports
which were circulated this morningand
which made the announcement of this
evening still more of a shock,
At the royal opera house, where
Hamlet was being played. the ghost
was just about TO make his entrance
when the manager of the theater read
to the audience a telegram announcing
the death of her majesty. The perform
ance was discontinued.
People crowded the city streets, where
extra editions Of the newspapers con-
tanning obituary notices Of the queen
were bought eagerly. La Reforme
sums up the sorrowful life Of her MAZE
tsy as follows
1.-THE queen and mother Marie Hen
riette, had been cruelty tried. In 1863
the death of her son, the Duke of Bra
bant, at the age of 10 years, caused
her grief beyond measure. Later
fresh alarms and keen sorrows wrung
the mothers heart when tragic events
shattered the happiness Of the Princess
stephanie, her daughter The death
Of Prince Baldwin (son of the Count
OF Flanders, brother OF King Leopold
was another cruel blow to her majesty
and the fire at Laeken castle, In which
a number Of treasured relics were des.
troyed. brought her further sorrow.
The queen sought, II not to forget, at
least 10 lessen her sorrow, by devot-
ing all her energies TO works Of charity
Her attitude IN the face Of misfortune
was always calm and resolute."
The demonstrations which had been
arranged in honor OF the visit 10 this
city tomorrow Of the Boer generals,
Botha, Dewet and Delarey, have been
postponed, and all the festivities
planned for the occasion have been
abandoned because of the death Of the
queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

meeting Devery made formal demand
for his credentials but was unable to
get any satisfaction,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15

strong and durable, It consists Of
threads of glass, which, when spun
out to great fineness, lcse their brittle
ness. The dress, which is said to be
the only one Of its kind. was bought by
a young concert singer, who now
wears it at her public appearances.
The glass from which the threads were
originally made was perfectly clear,
but the fabric when made up has a
curious green tint in daylight. At
might It has a strange irridescence, its
Icolors change with every movement OF
the wearer and of the beholder's eye.
THE makers of the dress received
81 900 for 1t, and complained that the
price paid was barely remunerative.
THE gown contains millions Of ex-
|tremely fine and delicate strands of
pure spun glass, made and woven into
glass cloth by hand in Dresden, Ger
many. The cloth was brought to
Paris by a prominent French dress
maker and made into the dress, which
required five months and two days to
complete. The dress was cut in the
latest Partisan fashion. 1t took over
fourteen yards of extra wide glass
cloth, IS yards Of spun glass braid
and rs yards Of glass fringe. making
in all "a yards, to make up this gar
ment. Many would suppose that this
great quantity of cloth, braid and
fringe would make 1t rather heavy,
but it does not weigh any more, If as
much, as an ordinary evening gown.
Its minute strands are so artitically
woven and interviewer that it Is per-
fectly flexible, as silk dress would
be. and can be worn like any other
garment with perfect comfort and
freedom.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
ABOUT OSTRICH FARMING.

For the past fifteen years ostrich
farming in Cape Colony has been
highly successful industry. In the past
ten years ending in 1899, before the
beginning Of the war, the number of
the birds increased from 115,000 to
261 900. twenty-five years ago the
statistics OF Cape Colony said that
there were only ten tame ostriehes in
the colony. The birds each yield about
4 pound and a half Of feathers every
year, the average value being 312
pound. The finest feathers. of course.
the the wing feathers Of the male bird,
which are long and white and bring
from $50 to $40 pound. 1t takes
eighty of them to make pound. The
wing feathers of the female ostrich are
much lower In value because they are
always gray. The supply was much
smaller when 1t came wholly from
wild birds and the best quality of
feathers frequently brought as much
rs $135 a pound. AS each male bird
Yields only about twelve or fifteen OF
these feathers and as there Is always
steady demand for them the price
Is not likely to fall much until the
ostrich farming industry becomes
larger than 1t Is now.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
WONDERS OF TIE ALPS.

My7iads of British and American
tourists are at this moment delightlng
themselves with the grandeurs Of AL
pine travel. Nothing in the worlds
history is more impressive than the
story of the Alps. Ten Or twleve mil
lion years ago, possibly far more,
long unseen line Of weakness, crack
or fissu-e in the earth's crust
stretched away from France eastward
hundreds of miles. On this line fol-
lowed huge volcanic outbursts. Next
ensued a vast slow subsistence, which
went on through geologic epochs, un-
til where Mont Blanc now rears its
summit 1880 feet was sea fringlng
an cd continent. Large rivers emptied
into it. Deposits of mud, sand, gravel
were laid one on another as the SINK
ing went on, until the layers became
$1,000 feet, nearly ten miles, thick.
Then at last commenced a great up
lifting; the struggling subterranean
forces raised a huge load. For ages
this went on until the rocks, crumoled.
crushed, contorted, rose above the
waters, and continued to rise. forming
lines of mountain chains and making
Switzerland a tableland. Every hour
since then rain and snow, river, gla-
cier and avalanche have been sculp-
turing into peaks and carving lnto
lakes and valleys that vast platform
with its recent sedimentary covering
and primeval granite core. The re-
suit ia a land Of unequal grandeur.
Find you this in the guide book? Not
a word Of 1t. Yet Professor Judd IN
his charming volcanoes" (Kegan
PauD told the tale years ago IN nai1
q dozen pages. Would not the travel
er look on the Matterhorn, the jung
frau. the stupendous splugen, the mas
sive Gothard, the Mer der Glace, the
deep Lake of Geneva, with quickeneo
interest had he this story before MIN V
And it can be told SO easily; but 'tls
not there-London Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
rur WORLDS SHEEP.

Among domestic animals the sheep
Is the most useful to man. In tne
British Isles alone there are 29,0oo,ooo
sheep. The worlds total stock Is
4OOOO,0OO, or fully 1Oo,OOO,Ooo more
than all other domestic animals COM
bined. 1t might be possible to o1s-
rense with the 2,S00,0OO tons OF NUT
ton the world devours in the course OF
a year, though it comprises one-nItn
Of the total meat supply; but wnat
we could not do without is the wooi:
Great Britain alone exports 34l,ooo'ooo
lb. weight of wool in year. turning
this vast amount of fleece into mate.
rial valued at 1920, 100000. The worio
at large works up very nearly 1z'ooo'-
600 tons of sleeps wool In the same
period. This is hugely greater
amount than that of any other mate
rial used for cloth-making. Cotton
only runs 10000 tons, and the otnes
forty fibres in common use do not al
together aggregate half of this amount
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS AND
EVENTS

lhey boast lengthy pedigree
OF ancient English ancestry.
Their breed is growing very rare;
am In luck to own q pair.
Tho Monkey Wrench.
Thou art, to womankind at least,
willy and unfriendly beast,
Elusive, slippery and wild.
Although with man thou'rt tame and
mild.
Since thou to him art such a friend,
Perhaps from monkeys men descend.
Tho sewing-Bes.
rhis Is. in truth. busy Bee!
It huns about the family tree.
To string it oftentimes contrives,
And on a dish OF gossip thrives.
Whene'er its baleful buzz + hear.
II possible I disappear.
-Jeannie Belts Hartswick.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
A WONDERFUL CAVE.

There Is q cave near Cole Camp,
lately brought to notice by the sinking
Of shaft in hunt for zinc ore, which
regard as one Of the most beautiful
works Of nature In all cave forma-
lions. The cave is twenty feet high
from roof to floor, circular In shape,
with diameter Of twenty-eight feet.
The roof. floor and sides are lined
with fine grade OF baryte (tiff they
:all 1t in the country white as snow,
Ind ION this white background iron
2yrites have seemingly been sprinkled
n small particles. as though put on
with pepper box. Continual contact
with the water in the cave gives the
2yrite the appearance Of FURNISHED
gold. From the roof hangs great long
,alcite stalactites, with highly polished
surfaces and colored to perfection.
Trom the floor have grown stalagmites
II the same character, color and ap-
pearance. but with this wonderful dif-
.erence-each one of the stalagmites
3 tipped with a beautiful cube Of lead.
IS clean and bright as II just made.
This cube Of lead, placed as it Is, so
bright and, fresh to mind, Is the
strongest proof OF the present growth
Of lead that I have ever seen, and l
imagine it would be highly interest
Ing to scientific men. On the sides Of
his cave there are panels Of lead that
ire eighteen inches square, inserted, as
t were, In the baryte. How thick or
aow far back the lead extends has not
get been determined. The calcite for
nations on the sides resemble in ap-
pearance the staiactite. with this diff
ference, that they are pressed against
The sides, very much after the man
ner one has OF crossing the arms on
The breast. The roof Of the cave is
thirty-six feet from the surface, and
one OF the most gorgeous sights
have ever seen under bright light.
The owners OF the property are to
pump the water out next week. and
with some geologists that have in
vited, will examine 1t during the fair
week at Sedalia. For an attraction I
know Of nothing more beautiful. and
could it be arranged to take the lin
ing Of this cave out and reproduce 1t
1t the worlds feir at St. Louis. am
sure 1t would be very attractive to
all,, including the scientific and tho
lover Of art in nature.-World's Fair
Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
uroursr EUROPEAN RAILWAY.

The highest railway in Europe 's
now being built to the summit OF tne
Jungfrau, 1850 feet above sea lever.
The track will run through tunnei
winding round the solid body OF the
Eiger mountain as far as Eiger sta-
tion about 1O,5S7 feet above sea-levei'
which is to be laid open by galleries.
It will continue in straight line 10Y
some distance, falling then in the di-
rect,on of the Jungfraujoch, keeping
28s feet below the surface OF the ridge'
and finally curving round the upper
most solid block Of the mountaln'
reaching its end point on a plateau
133oO feet above sea-level. 1t Is e1-
nected that the first station, at Elger.
wand, s,4oo feet above sea-levei, WI. VIII
he at Eismeer, at an altitude OF 1o.07o
feet: this will be the highest railway
station In Europe. The length OF tns
line will be little over seven miles.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15
rha Choice Seat in the Church.

The prominence given to the musi'
cal portion of local church services
was impressed recently on q woman
who, though not q resident OF New
York. Is familiar with church customs
in this city. The experience was new
to her and may be to many others.
Arriving early at a certain fashion
able church, she was requested by the
usher to select that part of the IN
terior where she most wished to be
located. The visitor had no speclal
preference, but from curiosity asked
the usher to indicate the choice POSI-
tions.
"Well," said he. "there (pointing 10
the right side Of the building) you
have the preacher. and there (pointins
to the left side) is where the tenor
Sits"
The woman was seated to the left
kNaN York Mail and Express
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-02-15

A DRESS MADE or GLASS.
One of the most curious objects at
the Paris exposition was . dress OF
glass. The fabric closely resembles
,ich SILK. IL quite comfortable to wear.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
Dress Goods & Silks

1000 yards black brocaded dress goods, in beautiful pattern; goods Cno worth $1.50 per yd. Mill n4a. end price, per yard. ............ Black tafetta silk, 36 inches wide, soft finish, fine lustre: worth G0c price, per yard.
 500 yards of fancy and plain silks of all kinds, worth from $1.00 to C0o to $2OO per yd. Mill end price 4V, per yard. ..............-........
 Black Peau de Soie. fine quality; just the thing for skirts and suits O worth S1,50 per yd. Mill end 01H price, per yard. - Peau de Crepe, the most stylish silk for this season; will give ex- on cellent wear; all shades worthA hA4t, $1.50 yd. Mill end price, per yd " O V Crepe de Chine. very soft and fine. in white, black and grey, worth 0z $1.25 per yd. Mill end price, per yard. ....................... Silk velvets. all colors, fine CEo pile worth $1.25 per yd. Mill 11t, end price, per yard. - V shades; every pair guaranteedA worth $1.5O per pair. Mill Qnt end price, per pair. ............
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
Carpets & Curtains

Japanese mating extra good quality. nice patterns, worth 40 0Ho cents per yard. Mill end 0
 price, per yard. V Ingrain carpets, new patterns, two-ply, worth 90 cents per yard, n
 Mill end price, per yard. .................... OON Brussels tapestry carpets, large as- sortment of patterns, worth
 S5 cents per yard. Mill OZIC end price, per yard.
 Velvet carpets, a few rolls were dam aged in transit, worth $L2iC
 per yard Mill end LG price, per yard. Body Brussels carpets, very "
 durable, worth $1.00 per L yd. Mill end price, per yd... >2 Moquette. Administer and velvet car pets. worth s1.35 to $1.5O no per yard. Mill end NnG price, per yard. Ruffled Swiss curtains, 8 yds. long, worth SIPS pair M. E. F., per pr........... ssG5,'.ss 5sias. y@s sSoS'as' Ioas. worth S245 S3.50 pr, M. E. P, pr......Y Ruffied Point de Esprit curtains, yds. long, very fine, m worth $4.50 pair N/ NH NJ. E. P. pair.............Y " ~
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
Notions

Pearl buttons. hI/o Mill end price %t, per dog. ........................ % Pearl buttons, fine quality, mill end price, hV, per doZ. .......-.... ........'.'...''
 China buttons, o mill end price, t, English pin books contains assorted size pins, worth 10c per A book Mill end price Ak, per book. ....................
 Brass pins, best quality, Do Mill end price, bE, per paper. ...........'..'.....
 Cube pins, all colored 1I/o pins, Mill end price, %t, Shetland Floss, worth 10c skein. Mill end price, EHN per skein. n......................
 Ice wool, all colors, l/o Mill end price, N%e, per ball. .................... %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-11
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVEN
TT0N. h

A delegate convention of the repub-
licans of the Third commissioners dis
trict Of Burleigh county is hereby
called to meet at School House No. /,
Ecklund township, in said district, o.
tober 10. 1902, at the hour of 2 p. M,
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton the republican candidate for the
office of commissioner of said district,
and also the candidate for the office of
assessor, the candidate for assessor to
be selected by the delegates from pre-
cincts numbered 1, 2, 8, Z and s.
Caucuses will be called in the follow
ing precincts, as hereinafter enumer-
ated, ON Saturday, October II, 1902, be-
tween the hours of 5 and Z o'clock
p. m. .
The basis of representation in said
district convention for the vote cast
for member of congress in said district
at the general election in 1900 gives
one delegate for each Is republican
votes or major fraction thereof, cast
for the officer named at the said cleo
tion. The various precincts shall be
defined and entitled to representation
as follows:
Precinct No. Townships 143 and
IA, range IS and 70, vote at Grass
Lake school house, two delegates.
Precinct No. 2-Townships 141, 142,
143 and IA, ranges IS, rs, and II. vote
at McMunn's, one delegate. .
Precinct No. 3-Township 142, range
70, vote at the Ghylin school house
one delegate.
Precinct No. 4-Ecklund township
vote at school house No. /, two dele.
gates.
Precinct No. 5rPainted Woods town,
ship, vote at the school house, two del.
egates.
Precinct No. 6-Glenview township
and that portion Of township al, rang,
81, east of the Missouri river, vote a
the school house on section "a, town
Ship 142, range 80, one delegate.
Precinct No. Township 141, rang,
70, vote at the school house, one dele
gate. -.
Precinct No. S-Township al. rang,
70, vote at the house of Peter A. Sven
son. one delegate.
By order of the republican distric
committee of the Third commissions
district of Burleigh county, North Da
kota.
Dated September 20, 1902.
AUGUST OLSTON,
Secretary.