davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
MOUNT PLEASANT.
MIGRATING TO CANADA.
Fourteen Carloads OF OUTFIT and
Cattle - Big Berry Grower.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co., April ls.-
Today, "A carloads of emigrant outfit
and cattle We're shipped from here 10
Sterling, Canada. Those who are going
from here are ALI Erickson, Moroni
Seely. Alma Bennett. r. c. Melting, Il.
X. Barton. w o. Barton. George See
ly. Ed Erickson, Jess Wilcox, J. ID.
Bradley and N. l.. Eliason, Jra and
their families.
Joseph Wilson shipped last week 25,-
900 raspberry plants and 5000 straw
berry plants to Huntington from his
fruit farm. This is the patch OF rasp-
berries one and half acre in extent,
from which he realized last season 81
200, or at the rate OF $500 an acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
BLOOMINGTON.
Utah's "Dixie" Is Getting Plenty of
Moisture.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Bloomington, Washington Co.. April
lS.-Utah's Dixie" is getting plenty Of
moisture. II began raining on the night
Of the 10th inst. giving us several pass
ing showers. It rained over half the
time on the 18th In passing showers.
and rained last night In the same way,
but this morning there was a thick fog
which cleared up between and 10
o'clock. High mountains that were bare
are again covered with snow and where
snow was on the mountains IL nov ex-
tends down TO the foot Of the noun
tains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A special meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Union Savings & Investment COM
pany Will be held Ia the coinpany's ONCE
e0-l Progress Building. Salt lake City, on
Monday April 10Th. 1903. at 10 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose Of amending the ar
ucles OF Incorporation 10 increase the cap
ital stock from A00o00 TO N,o00,0o0
b. II. ROBERTS.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect a cure and save doc
tor bills.
Little Early Rlsers are different from
all other pills. They do not weaken the
system, but act as n tonic TO the tissues
by arousing the seoretions and restor-
ing the liver TO the full performance OF
It's functions naturally. G. NJ. I.
Drug Store, ll2-ll4 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division, in ana for Salt Lake Coun.
", state Of Utah. In tho matter of the
estate Of Perry Fitzgerald Deceased
Notice.-The petition OF j. w. w, Fitz.
gerald praying for the Issuance 10 him.
sell 81 Letters Of Administration IN L
been set for hearing on Friday the 9th
day Of April A. ID. 1908 at 10 O'clock a. M
az the County Court House, In the Court
Room Of said Court, In Salt Lake City,
salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed the 9th day Of
April, a. d. 1905
!SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
Wilson 4 Smith, Attys for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The teachers Of our district schools
are getting up an entertainment for this
evening in the interests Of a school H.
brary.
The higher department Of our schools
viii close this week while the other two
VIII continue for r|o weeks longer be-
fore closing for the season.
A great many Of our young men are
leaving for Nevada and elsewhere seek
Ing work for the summer.
Prospects are better for good crops
the coming season than for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
holden, UTAH.
CHARLES RAwLINsoN DEAD.
Lays Down LIES Cares at 81 p
School Entertainment.
sreoIal Correspondence.

SPeClal correspondence.
Holden. Willard Co., April 15..-Char-
les RCSlnson. an old and respected
citizen of this place, died on the Sth
INST, aged 81 years. lie was born at
Goldhanged Essex, England March
"a 1916 He was married to Hannah
Lawrence Feb. II, 1910, ana left Eng
land 10 seek his fortune In South AZ
rica In 1913. II was i'm that land that
the voice Of the Gospel fell upon his
ears He and his wife were baptized by
Elder william II walker July 90 From
the Cane Of Good Hope. S. A.. he went
10 South Australia, and In 1858. he and
his family departed for California. L.
s. A., BY way OF the Sandwich Islands.
While In California he suffered the lls1
OF his wife by an accident In Septem-
her, 1886, with his son he came by team
70 Utah After a short stay In Salt
Lake city he moved to nesoret. this
county, whore an August IA 1867 he
married Catherine A. g. g. Young.
WidpS with FIVE children Shortly ar
ter they moved to this place whore
they have resided ever since. Six daugh-
ters have been born TO them. four Of
whom are stll living.
Deceased Was an Industrious energ {.
lc and highly respected citizen. a deyot.
cd member Of the church. He laborel
two seasons In building the ST. George
Temple. The funeral was well attend
ed, six OF his erandsons acting as nall
bearers. The following Elders testified
Of his falthfulness and integrity; Blsh.
op A.Y Stephenson. Charles Wood, ST.
T. G. Stephenson b. j. StrinPham and
c. Wood, Jr.,--Millennial Star please
copy.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
A PUMPKIN PIE.
the Real OId-FashiOned
Article.

Some time ago "our club" gave pie
festival and, of course, invited husbands
and brothers as usual. One of the mem
bers who had been noted for her fine Gus
tards of all kinds furnished perfect
pumpkin pie She was urged for a
recipe, but insisted there was nothing
unusual in her formula; until asked why
the pumpkin custard didn't break into
cracks in the baking, her answer was:
use more eggs and less pumpkin" And
this is the secret of success with pumpkin,
apple or sweet potato. custards, says a
household authority.
When mother used to make" them
she took her time in cooking the pump
kin. Deep colored pumpkins were con-
sidered best. The pumpkin was cut up
and the seeds taken out. The slices were
pared and cut into smaller pieces, put
into sauce pan with but little water and
cooked slowly till tender, then set on
the back of the stove where it wouldn't
burn and slowly cooked, stirring often
until the moisture was dried out. The
pumpkin looked dark and rich when 1t
was pressed through colander.
To three cupfuls of the prepared pump
kin, add one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar, the yolks and whites of five eggs
beaten separately, pinch of salt, one
tablespoonful each of ginger and CHINA
mon and one quart of milk. Beat all to-
gether till we'll mixed and foamy and
bake in moderately slow oven till a
wooden toothpick inserted comes out
clean. If the pastry is not baked enough
to leave the pan readily it must re-
main in the oven for short time to
finish.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
CONDENSED MILK TRADE.l
Reasons for the Phenomenal
Growth of This Industry.

1t is doubtless true that the demand
for condensed milk is on the increase.
A good many families that once used
cows milk now use condensed milk.
Recently the writer visited a friend
living in small Michigan town, and
was surprised to see condensed milk
on the table. Cows milk was also on
the table, but the family used mostly
the condensed milk. Taking all things
into consideration they regarded the
condensed article as cheap as the
other. though prices for the latter
were very reasonable.
The Farmers Review gives several
reasons why large number Of people
prefer the condensed milk In the first
place, they assume that it has been
heated to a point that kills all germ
hfe-Which probably is not true. In
the second place, they believe that the
milk from which this condensed article
was made is cleaner than the milk gen.
orally obtainable-and this is certain
ly true. The public has within a
few years heard great deal about the
filthy conditions in which many of our
dairy herds live and produce milk, and
they are fleeing from such milk. 1t
is also quite generally known that the
condensing factories are very exacting
in the matter of the milk they use. A
trip among the suppliers of milk for
condensing factories shows white
washed stables, well-lighted and we'll
ventilated, barnyards well-drained and
clearly kept, milk cans perfectly clean
aud bright, and cement cooling watts
in which is running cold water. The
milk inspectors do not hesitate to or
der the methods that will give clean
milk where ordering" is necessary.
We have known the milk of farmers
refused because they would not put in
a ventilator. For such reasons the
companies that make condensed milk
find the demand for their goods con-
stantly increasing. The census of 1890
showed an annual production of 81 1885,
821 pounds of condensed milk; the CEN
sus of 1900 showed an annual pro-
duction of 1856, 921 ,7S7 pounds, an increase
of nearly 500 per cent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN.
Variations ON styles of Last seasox
That Are Now In Pref
erence.

The last season has been notable in
the fashionable world for the attention
bestowed upon the feet, and the coming
one will be marked by the same char
acteristics, announces illustrated Foot
wear-Fashion. 1t will be impossible, of
course, to display the fantastic footwear
which adorned the summer promenades
upon the winter streets, but in the
house, both by day and night, my lady
Will find ample opportunity for the
elaborate clothing of her pedal extrem-
tiles.
In evening slippers there is deluge
of patterns and ideas which defy CLASH
f1cation. Straps and open laced designs
are conspicuous, and some colonials are
seen, but with small tongues and gros
grain silk bows, instead of large tongues
and buckles.
No radical change is observable in the
fall footwear fashions, the only novel;
ties being variations on the summer
styles. 1t is impossible for heels to
grow any higher, for they have reached
their limit, and it is unlikely that they
Will grow lower at present, although
some dealers anticipate such a change
from the fact that good many heels
have been returned to them to be low
cred. The extra high Cuban heel seems
to be gaining on the Louis Quinze, and
is all the rage, for many women will
wear the former who would not tolerate
the latter, thinking, quite without rea-
son, that because the Cuban heel is not
conceived, it is all right.
The order of the day seems to be high
heels, narrow toes and close edges, but
1t will not be hard for those who prefer
them and do not mind being in the
minority to find comfortable toes and
heels.
With improved methods in the max
ing OF bright feathers they will be worn
more than ever. People like the ap-
pearance of these feathers, and many
will wear nothing else. They are all
liable to crack, it is true, but the new
varieties, being softer than the old pat
emit leather, are less likely to do so, and
they look well quite as long as, or even
longer, than kid and calf
Button boots for women are gaining
ground, and one of the reasons advanced
for the higher prices of some of the new
shoes is an increase in the price of shoe
buttons.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
CHURCH WORKER SAYS
SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE=RU=NA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Lifelong
Misery and Made Happy
and Useful.

A woman confined to the house for
several years with chronic female
arrangement had finally given up hope
Of being cured.
She had tried physician after phYsi-
clan, and remedy after remedy, without
any permanent Improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband
who was poor man, hundreds of dol
lars. They had been obliged to deny
themselves many comforts Of life in
order to get money enough to pay the
| physicians.
| The woman had become weak, nervous
and wretched, and scarcely able to keep
out of her bed. Her children were
growing up neglected and ragged, be-
cause of the want of mothers care.
Her husband was becoming discouraged
and broken down with overwork.
| Picking up the paper one day she hap
pened to read an item which contained
the news that DR.. Hartman would treat
such cases free of charge by letter. She
Immediately wrote the doctor describing
her case, and giving him all her symp-
toms.
She soon received a letter telling her
exactly what to do, and what medicines
and appliances to get. She began the
treatment (the principal remedy being
Peruna) at once, and in few weeks she
was well and strong again, able to do
her own work.
This offer of free home treatment to
women is still open to all who may need
the services of this eminent physician.
All letters applying for treatment will
be promptly answered, and be held
strictly confidential
| Misc Annie Hnhon pOcf pOno
of Yemassee Council of Red Men
| (Women's Branch), writes from 872
Eighth Ave-, New York:
'"Three months ago I was troubled
with backache and troublesome heavi-
ness about the stomach. Sleep brought
me no rest for it was a restless sleep.
] The doctor said my nervous system
was out Of order, but his prescriptions
didn't seem to relieve me. I was told
that Peruna was good for building up
the nervous system. After using it for
two months l know now that it is. /
want to say that it made new woman
of me. The torturing symptoms have
all disappeared and feel myself again.
Peruna did me more good than all the
other medicines | have taken"
ANNIE HOBAN.
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles,
Louisiana, writes:
81 sincerely believe that Peruna Is
woman's best friend, for it has certaiRly
been that to me. / had had headaches,
backaches and other aches every month
for long time, but shortly after 1 be-
gan taking Peruna this was thing Of
the past, and have good reason to be
grateful. l take bottle every spring
and fall now, and that keeps my health
perfect, and l certainly am more robust
now than I have been before and am
weighing more. I do not think any
one will be disappointed in the results
obtained from the use of Peruna"
MISS MAMIE POWELL.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
IT WAS A CLOSE RACE.
Bat the Irish Horse stuck ont His
Tongue and Won bya
Ian.

well, Mike, did you have good time
yesterday" asked the boss, according to
the New York Times.
Sure an did, sir; an Elegant tonne.
the tonne o. me life. sir. I was to the
races, an / put tin dollars on a horse, an
me horse won, SIR
CLOSE race, was it?"
'Dade an it wuz, SIR"
Exciting. Ell? Kept you on the anx.
ious bench for fear you'd lose your
money? Well, it's better to win that way,
Mike, and let 'em give you a run for the
money than have walkover."
mo. it wuz too close fer comfort, sir.
Took the judges some time to settle
which horse won. Them wuz anxious
minutes fer me. But my horse q name
the one had me money on) won be a
lap, SIR"
by lap! l thought you said the
race was close. That's nonsense, Mike. 4"
mo, sir; shure as I'm standin' here
that's all he won by"
What do you mean? Tell me what
you're talking about"
i will, sir. 1t was this way. The
horses had to run foive tonnes round
the track.
There wuz big bunch of thin, an
they KEEP punched for wan lap. Whin
they'd gone half moile-that is, two
rounds-there wuz three of 'em in front
O. the bunch. They KEEP that way till
they came to the last quarter; then wan
O. the three dropped back, lawn two
neck an neck. Wan of 'em wuz the
horse that wuz carryin' me hopes and me
tin dollars.
60 1t, Aileen,' I yelled. Aileen wuz
the horses name, an good wan, too,
SEE, SEE I, whin / backed him. His
names what TUX me fancy and made me
risk me money. Go it, Aileen,' yelled.
'Ye can bate that spalpeen out of his
boots yelled. Well, the whole stand
wuz yellin', an wuz near crazy. But
they wuz still nose be nose, and comm
down the home stretch.
Aileen, avick, mavourneen,' called
out. Be hivins, think the horse heard
me. The Oirish caught his ear; for 1ist
as they come to the wire Aileen (oh!
dear, the sinse O. the baste) stuck out his
tongue and won be lap. Ye see 'twuz
q close race, SIR"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
MOCK HELPFULNESS.
The "Cant Help YOu" Inanity That
Jars Upon the Busy
Housewife.

Many busy housekeeper knows the
Irritation arising from the entrance into
her kitchen, on some particularly busy
morning, of spick-and-span guest, who
asks, in tone of conventional kindness:
isn't there something can do to help
you?" The question by it's very infiec-
ton demands the equally conventional
answer: Nothing, thank you"
The worker utters the polite fib, says
Youths Companion, with the hope that
it will be forgiven her. and wonders at
the same time if her would-be helper
is blind to the beds to be made, the rooms
to be busted and the dishes to be wiped
not to mention the peas to be shelled,
and the great pile of mending waiting
for the scant leisure of the afternoon
and the tired evening.
So in the work of philanthropy and Of
the church the tentative, Il suppose there
isn't anything l can do" is poor COM
fort for weary and perplexed workers
A fresh mind might solve the difficult
problem. A volunteer teacher might
manage the mischief-loving boys. An
unsolicited gift would put new courage
into the disheartened treasurer. Even
a spontaneous word of praise would help
lift the burden of responsibility, some
times almost intolerable.
Whoever really wants to eof service
in the kitchen, the club or the church
does not have to ask: Can 1 help?''
She finds her own task, and it is half
done before anyone knows that it is
begun. Even the impulsive mistakes
of the eager worker are less trouble
some than the safe inactivity of the
idler. The mock helpfulness that waits
to be formally introduced to it's work
is generally mere helplessness, and for
the offer of such service the housewife
and the world have common answer:
There's nothing you can do, thank
you!"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Fruit DOushnuts.

Make sponge with two cups of milk,
one-half yeast cake dissolved in little
lukewarm water, one-half level teaspoon
of salt and sufficient flour to make drop
batter. Beat hard for five minutes, then
cover and let rise until foamy. Add
three beaten eggs and one-half cup of
butter creamed with one cup Of sugar.
After mixing well set aside to rise a sec
ond time. When light add enough flour
to make a soft dough that can be kneaded.
Knead five minutes and let rise again.
Roll out on Toured board and cut in
rounds. The dough should be about a
quarter of an inch thick. Put a tea
spoon of chopped raisins in the center of
one round, wet the edges with cold water
and place a second round on top and
press together. After all are prepared
let them stand 20 minutes to half an
hour and then fry in deep hot fat Drain
and roll in powdered sugar.-Detroit
Free Press
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

on sale Except the handle) at most
large hardware stores. Its principal
use is for picking few very fine
specimens, not otherwise accessible, ex-
cept by shaking, and too valuable to
shake and bruise. We have long had
one, but we seldom use it. The human
hand can reach nearly all specimens
from a well made and skillfully set
ladder. All of our picking ladders
come gradually to point at the top,
and can be run anywhere through a
tree, or be set in quite small crotch.
If the ladder is set very nearly plumb,
the pressure upon the crotch or limb
is very slight. and the human hand
(both hands, with basket hooked on
ladder round, or hung, by strap, snap
and ring, around the picker's neck
and shoulder) can pick ten times as
fast and well as any picking hook or
device we have ever seen.-Ohio
Farmer,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Secretary Woman's State Fedora
ton Says: "Pe.ru-na Does More
Than is Claimed for it,"

Mrs. Julia M. Brown, Secretary of the
Woman's State Federation of California,
writes from 1919 Fifth St., Los Angeles,
CAL, as follows:
'I have never known Of any patent
medicine which did what it professed to
do except Peruna. This remedy does
much more than it claims, and while
have never advocated any medicine I
feel that it is but justice to speak good
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
IDEAL MILKING STOOL

the pail can rest as it should on piece
b. The iron bow, b, to hold the pail.
should be made at blacksmith shop,
but piece of hoop iron answers the
purpose very well. The hand holes.
a a, are convenient The neater it is
made the less dirt and bacteria will
collect in the joints, and 1t will be
more satisfactory in every way. A
milking stool ia used twice day on
most farms, the year around. It pays
to have such things right. The first
cost is a trifie more than makeshift.
sbut it is cheaper in the end.-A. B.
Shearer, in Farm and Home.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
IT WOULDN'T COME OFF.
He Had a Face That Indellibly Ina
pressed All Who Got
Glimpse of 1t.

Duluth attorney recently went east
to visit his old home, and the first Sunday
he was there he attended church, relates
the Duluth News-Tribune. After service
he visited the Sunday school and saw many
familiar faces among the pupils, although
they had all grown considerably during the
years he had been away.
At the request of the superintendent the
visitor addressed the school, and in open
ing he asked if there were any present
who remembered him-who had ever seen
him before.
The hand of little fellow in the front
row Immediately went up Il dol dol"
he said.
A satisfied smile crept over the face of
the visitor. He was glad that the chill
dIen remembered him.
Now, where was it you saw me be.
foref' he asked the boy who had raised
his hand.
you was the clown in the circus last
summer" replied the youth, enthusiast
tcally. "Td never forget your face"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
The McBride Case Again.

st. John, Kan, Oct. 26S-Mr. and Mrs
William Mcbride and Jesse L. Lines, M
D., have gone before Mr.. George e
Moore. Notary Public, and have sworn
and subscribed to written statements con
tirming the story of the awful illness and
subsequent cure of the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mcbride.
DR.. Lines is particularly emphatic in
his statement, and there does not now
seem to be any room for doubt as to the
fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills, and moth
ing. else, saved the little boy.
He was so bad that he had Epileptie
spells which seized him with increasing
frequency. He was semi-paralyzed in the
right side, and his mind was badly af
fected.
In their sworn statement, Mr.. and Mrs
Mcbride say:
s.The very day we began to use Dodd'i
Kidney Pills our boy had twenty7seven o.
these Epileptic spells or fits. In less thar
week he ceased having them entirely
The case has caused a great sensation
in the neighborhood. The sworn state
ments have confirmed the whole story.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
bread Depends 81 Rutter.

a physician who had made special
study of dietetics once said that bread as
food was chiefly valuable as vehicle
for butter. He regarded butter as one
of the best carbonaceous foods given to
man. Its condensed form and digest
ible quality furnished heat and energy
in pleasant and palatable form. Cheese
Is protein food Milk Is d perfect food
for adult humans. as well as children
and calves. With good old cheese and
choice new butter, the staff of life is
mainly filing We venture the state
ment that the much exploited modern
breakfast foods are chiefly valuable as
vehicle for cream Rural World.