davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

In the case Of starchy matter (carbo-
hydrate) we find the tip cap, hull and
germ again deficient in the very quail
ity for which the kernel is noted. Here
is the basis OF good problem to be
worked out. 1t is rather surprising to
find the greatest overbalance of car
bohydrates in the horny gluten, instead
of in the horny starch or the crown
starch. Why One problem solved
brings to ligh, YER problems equally
worthy of solulio Thus we journey
toward the truth and infinity.-Farm-
ers' Review.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
BULL WRECKED THE AUTO.
Occupants of Horseless Vehicle
Laughed too Soon.

Laughed too Soon.
With country road on hilltop
for ring. an automobile and a big
bull engaged in battle near West
kortright recently. The brute walked
off with the honors and a section of
steering gear instead of laurel
wreath.
Melvin Thomas. of New York. and
two friends were riding in an auto
mobile when sighted by the bull.
which was being led from summit
pasture by Frenk Webley, farmer.
The machine is painted red, and when
the bull espied the vehicle he lifted
his head and beloved with rage. The
automobllists laughed and replied with
toot. The farmer gripped the halt
er, dug his heels into the dirt and
prepared for trouble. His efforts to
hold the bull. which was paving the
earth. lashing his tail and shaking his
horns in frenzy of rage, were soon
over.
The chauffeur, to facilitate the
sport. turned on full power. Up the
hill tore the auto, and in its wake
was the mad bull. The meeting took
place at the crest of the hill, when
the angry animal struck the automo-
bile headforemost and tossed it into
the ditch, completely wrecking it and
badly bruising and terrifying its oc-
cupants. Mr. Thomas and his friend
walked to the nearest village to secure
the services of a physician.-New
York Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
Effects Of Feed on Teeth and Skull.

Effects Of Feed on Teeth and Skull.
Schwartzkopf, of the Minnesota Sta
tion, treating Of the influence Of feed
upon the dentition OF pigs, writes:
l. The order Of succession of teeth
in our precocious pigs runs the same
as in the primitive hog.
2. The times when the teeth appear
are variable. according to race, feed
ing and health. The same breeds
raised under the same conditions will
show the same appearance.
3. The form of the skull depends
upon nutrition, health and more or less
employment Of certain muscles of the
head and neck. Skulls Of poorly nour-
ished pigs are long and more slender
than from those well nourished. Pigs
that are prevented from roofing will
acquire short. high and rounded
head, while those that are forced to
root to secure a portion OF their food
Will develop long and slender form
of head.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

Jonathan has turned pirate And
you are nearly always caught. How
could you, Captain Pope"-with a look
OF earnestness and wonder that gave
a sort of unconscious archness to her
expression-"take to so base and vile
trader"
DO not call us two captains pi-
rates. We are gentlemen of fortune.
We shall not be hanged. We shall re-
tire upon our profits says Pope,
land live in case during the rest of
our lives. And must not that trade
be a glorious one that brings me ac-
quainted with the first beauty of the
world?"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
Low High
protein protein

IL VIII be noticed that in some OF its
parts the high-protein kernel has less
protein than has the low-protein ker-
mel. Thus in these two analysis the
high-protein kernel has less in the
tip cap, hull and germ. The protein
in the other parts, however, more than
counterbalances the losses in the parts
mentioned, even the crown starch hav-
ing more protein in the high-protein
corn than in the low-protein corn.
CARBOHYDRATE CONTENT (Per
Cent?.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

The New York Board of Trade has
indorsed measure making provision
for the issue Of $1O1 900, 900 bonds for
the Improvement OF the Erie, Oswego
and Champlain canals. which will be
submitted to the people OF the state at
the No, mber election.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

The poultry judge should be a man
of great ability in his line. The en-
ployment of man to Judge poultry
Just because he can be obtained for
nothing is unfair to the men that are
exhibiting fowls and that have spent
large sums of money to be able to
fairly compare their fowls with the
fowls of others.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
Woman Lawyer and Doctor.

DR.. Mary Chandler of Lowell Mass,
is said to be the only woman in Amer
lea who is entitled to practice law and
medicine.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
HIGH PROTEIN CORN

HIGH PROTEIN CORN.
analyses taken from the bulletin men-
toned, one analysis being for low-
protein kernel and the other for q
high-protein kernel.
PROTEIN CONTENT (Per Cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
is DECLARED
CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Sustains Law Pro-
hibIting Sunday Business
S0PHER'S CASE ON APPEAL.
Appellant Was Fined for Running a
Barber shop and went 20 "A
Higher Court

The supreme court today handed
down an opinion declaring the law pro-
hblting the keeping open 90 Sunday OF
any place Of business for the purpose OF
transacting business therein, to be con
stituhonal. The case in which the opin-
ion vas rendered Is the State OF utah
vs.. Henry Sopher, appellant, who was
convicted in the police court for keeping
his barber shop open on Sunday and
fined So for the oifenee. The case was
appealed TO the district court and the
fine reduced to nominal sum by Judge
Stewart and the case appealed 70 the
supreme court as test case ON the
congtitutiouaity OF sections 4,2Sl ans
A,235 OF the Revised Statutes OF 1895
which relate to Sunday closing Of bust
ness places,
II vas cUntended by appellant that
the above sections were uncOnstitutipn-
al ana void for the following reasons:
las being an undue restraint Of per-
sonal liberty, and depriyes a person OF
life, liberty and property without due
process OF law
Ut is special legislation based upon
an arbitrary classification.
3-The act complained OF was an
act of necessity, which Is allowed to
be performed on Sunday,
All is not q proper exercise OF the
police power OF the state
The opinion OF the court Is written
by District Judge Hart and concurred
I'm by Chief Justice Baskin and Justice
Bartch IL upholds the Constitutional
~ OF the law on each objection raised
by appellant as stated above, and or
doors III eJudgment Of the lowed court
affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
Up-tO- Date Track Of 38 Miles to
Ontario is Ready
IN OPERATION ON MARCH 1.
some New Features IN Equipment
Not Heretofore Connected win
Local Trains Ia the West,

A circular letter that has been issued
from the Office OF r w. Gillett general
passenger agent Of the San Pedro Los
Angeles ana Salt Lake railroad to the
general freight and passenger agents Of
the various railroad systems throughout
the country. announces the completion
Of the los Angeles division Of the
clark road between Los Angeles and
ontario and notifies them of the inaugu-
ration Of the freight and passenger
service between Los Angeles. Pomona
and ontario, which viii 90 into eject
March l. The division consists o. "
miles of perfect r0adbed OF decomposed
granite protected by the most modern
devices and laid with IJ-pound steel.
The bridges are built OF concrete ana
steel, while the equipment Il Pullmnns
best being Wide yestibuled, lighiel
with Plntsoh gas and heated with
steam,
one feature Of the new equipment
spcclaily built TO order Is the palace
reclining chair cars and the parlor cars,
which are said TO be the handsomest
on the Pacific coast Large luxurious
movable chairs occupy the observation
end Of these cars, while revolvabie
chairs, upholstered in olive green plush
are placed before the large Windows.
Roomy dressing compartments and ac-
cessories not encountered on any local
service IN the west are also features.
The stations on the Los Angles d.
vision with the distance from Los An
geles are as follows. Hobart, 81 New
market, 9; Pico. 10; Bartolo, 49, Hudson,
IS; Rowland 20, Walnut "a; Pomona,
32 and Ontario IS miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did No, work We'll Under coffee

A brain workers health Is often In
iured by coffee badly selected food and
sedentarX habits. The experience Of the
managing editor Of one OF the most
prosperous newspapers In the middle
west. with Postum Food Coffee Illus
trates the necessity OF proper feeding
for the man who depends on his brain
for living
"Up 10 three years ago" writes this
gentleman. u was a heavy coffee
drinler knew Il was lnjuring me.
IL directly affected my stomach and /
was threatened with chronic dyspepsia.
II was then that my wife persuaded
me 10 try Postum Food Coffee The
good results were so marked that /
cannot say too much for IT, when FIRST
prepared ! did not fancy IL. but inquiry
developed the fact that cook had not
boiled Il long enough. so next time
had it properly made aud vas charmed
with Il. Since that time coffee has had
no place on my table save for guests
Both myself and wife are fond u this
new cup which cheers bur does not In
ebriate' in q much uuer and litter
sense than coffee Ny stomach has re-
sumcd It's normal functions and I am
now well and strong again mentally
and physically.
Il am confident that coffee Is q peis-
on to many stomachs, and l have rec
commended Postum with great success
20 a number OF my friends who we're
suffering from the use OF coffee. Name
given BY Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
Wanted to Shuttle Of BY the
Whiteyash Route
IS SOMEWHAT DEMENTED'
Attempt nj Suicide Occurred This Az
Icrnoon nj abe Temporary ct'
Jail r What HE Think"

Henry Smith, a demenIed negro VINO
was sentenced by Judge Dich yesterday
10 twenty-five days for yagrancy, tried
TO commit suicide at / o'clock this az
ternoon by diving into q tub OF whlle-
wash
Some OF the other prisoners quickly
yanked him out Of the tub and turned
the hose on him. The unfortunate
fellow lmagines be stole eighteen
trunks and killed two men and that the
Judge gave him twenty-five years
This morning he begged Jaiier MINI
bali to give him rope ana khiie'
He said he wanted To XII himself
When Taller klmball refused me re-
quest. Smith took q hoadlong pluns
into q large tub Of WhlteWash Win
which the prisoners were decorating
their new quarters, 40
When reporter talked 70 him, smith
was sin bent ON suicide.
~ stole eighteen trunks ne sad
land ] killed two men with shotgun
down by the Rio Grande western de-
pot"
'What became Of the bodles?"
"Ohl One buried the other and ! got
twenty-five years. i suah Amt a-goln
Ter live. II dey doan give me dat rope
den ! win eat some oh dis 'tricity' ne
continued, as he reached up ana
touched the electric wires.
Some Of the officers will file a COM
plant against him charging insanity,
ana he win be removed to the county
fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
EDUCATION on FEELINGS.
DR.. Tanner Speaks Before Students
OF the Latter-day Saints University.

This morning at 10 o'clock In Bar
raft hail. the students Of the Latter
day Saints university listened to a
well reasoned exposition Of the value
of the duontlon OF the feelings by Or.
j, NJ, Tanner, general superintendent
OF Church schools. The speaker said
that whoever could chow how the feel.
ings might successfully be trained and
developed would bestow one OF the
greatest benefits ever conferred upon
mankind We know how our viii pow
er and habits depend upon our feelings
aud also that our happiness IL depend
ent principally upon them. The hearty
response the speaker declared, Of the
students In the devotional singing
showed that they felt the sentiment OF
the hymn. and that music Is one Of the
best means of educating the feelings.
Singing Is good preparation for the
study Of arithmetic English and other
branches Another good channel
through which the feelings may be cul-
tiyated is prayer-especial secret
prayer Prayer opens the fountains
Of human nature and brings forth all
lnhl " htNl lll tlit lives 81 UitN. 10 pe
generous educates the feelings. 70 give,
10 bestow upon others, In opposition 20
the cultivation OF misery habits, Is a
way OF making one wholesome IN feel
ing and successful IN lie OF 10 stinRy
boys known to the speaker in his
schoolboy days. not one had achieved a
successful career There Is something
In a stingy nature that robs the souls
OF men God requires Of US to be the
most generous people In the world. He
requires us 10 pay our tithes and Of
ferings and 10 feed and clothe the
poor. a cheerful nature will educate
the feelings and aid 10 success. A girl
who went 10 school where the speaker
had attended. found fault with the
teacher, with the schoolrooms and with
her boarding place. and she came out
Of the school as narrow and contracted
ag when she went IN. a boy who went
there was pleased with everything
even TO the small garnet In which he
slept and the big barn, IN which he
worked TO earn his board; and when he
left school and later entered Congress
he was still pleased with his condition
and surroundings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
CONSTRUCTION IN IDAHO.
A Number OF New Projects for Adj
ditional Railroad Facilities.

The Northwest Magazine is response
bic for the following:
Idaho needs more railroad track. This
IS the positive conviction OF trunk lines
and investors In general who are at
the back OF important projects. The
work In one stage or another may be
stated briefly as follows: The Idaho
Northern Is building from Emmett TO
Garden Valley. SO miles. The Northern
Pacific has lines projected or surveyed
from Sites TO GraDgeyille; Cul de Sac
10 Mes Perces Prairie and Ripan 20 lseW-
iston. The oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company proposes to build lO0
miles Of track from Lewiston 10 timber
lands IN the northwest part Of the state.
The Oregon Short line has under sur
vey lines from Mackay north TO Salmon
City, 10 mlNes. and from Mackay west
TO Thunder Mountain. 100 miles, The
Pacific q Northern Is completing Work
from Council to Seven Devil mines, ~
miles The Boise Basin Railway is TO
build 20 miles Of track. The Idaho Mid
land has partially surveyed 300 miles
from Boise City to Butte. Mont, The
Moscow Eastern has surveyed from
Moscow east 10 Potlatch river dis
tance of 81 miles All these railway
projects make splendid showing for
the young state and VIII promote her
rapid development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
THE AFTERNOON CALL.
Trading Was Light but Stocks We're
In Good Tone.

This Afternoons call Of the stock ey
change passed on without feature ev.
ccpt that trading was not heavy Tho
prices OF the morning session were
maintained and the general condition
" the market WAS satisfactory. New
York Bonanza was an exception, which
showed a decline.
The sales were Ajax, 700 at "a.
Consolidated Mercur-200 at LIZ.
Daly-s 40 Al0.
Silver Shicld-l.o00 az AK.
Uncle sam-e0o at Is: zoo at 25H 100
az 25i., 800 at 2i7s.
Utah-l90 az 20.
Sen Butler-i. 600 at ~ co.
Little Chiof-5oo AT eh.
la Reine-2,o00 az a..
New York-ioo at u; 500 at 20. seller
90 100 al iga.
Tetro-S00 at lgiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
wANDERs IN HIS SLEEP.
Moroni Russell Walks Five Blocks in
His Nightgown.

The janltor OF the Eleventh ward
westinghouse was considerably start
led about 10 o'clock last night while GO
ing into his home lie noticed what
seemed 10 be a child coming towards
linn dressed IN his nlghtgown, bare
headed and with bare feet and the
night the coolest OF the year The APP
Oarl,lon continued to approach until 1t
was near enough FOR the jonltor TO see
tfat II was q real live boy. without
hegitatng a moment he seized the
strange young wandercr and carried
Kim into the house. The boys eyes
were Wide open but he did not seem
to see anything Finally O warm fire
brought about a change and the boy
woke up-he had been walking IN hlV
veep. A moment later a frightened
and almost breathless man and woman
broke into the house saying with feyer-
rh haste that they were looking for
their son, and within the twinkling %
an eye the son was in his mothers
arms.
The couple explained to the jantor
and his wife that they were Mr. ana
Mrs. James Russell; that they reside
a. lSl n. street and that their son,
Moroni, aged 10, had got w out of his
he'd IN bis sleep and left the house. II
was several minutes before they dis
covered his absence but when they did,
they were In hurry.
Moronl walked from his home to the
Eleventh ward westinghouse, q dis
tnnco Of Eve blocks. with nothing on
but his night gown. but when he awoke
he said he was perfectly comfortable
except that he would like to be home,
and his feet were warm as well as the
rest OF his body His father went and
got the boys clothes and within an
hour he was back in his bed, under the
watchful eye Of his mother.
Moroni Is never known to have walk
ed In his sleep before and the parents
have no way Of accounting for his
strange actlone Of last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
splKE AND MN,

Tho Machinistg union has ordered out
the apprentices at Rawlins, Wyo.
A. L. Fell. cashier for the Pullman
cotnrdny here. Is back at his desk after
a Siege OF iuilammotory rheumatism
The oregon Short Lime has com
poted the sirlnglng Of wires from SAT-
Lake 10 Terminus over q portion OF the
bennington oui-on
|. Il. perrne, the orchardist Of Blue
Lakes, Ida, has purchased most OF me
nld lumber in the Pucatello shops, and
'9iIl transport II 20 his ranch
From weather reports received at
Oregon Short fdne Headquarters this
morning 1t is learned that II was 30
below on the Short Line In western
wyoming last night.
The Missouri Pacific has received
consignment Of calendars for the cur
rent yenr that from an artistic stand
point discount anything in that line
heretofore attempted by a Western
road
The reason assigned for not running
the Southern Pacific trains over the
Joint track between y, +. Junction ana
Brigham Is TINT the track connecting
the last named station and C0rinne is
stu In a very soft condition,
officials and men alike say that
there Is no likelihood Of any strike oc-
curing on the Oregon Short Line
among the bolermakers. The men
have no complaint 20 make and are
only taking an indirect Interest In the
Union Pacific situation
j.. Il. Zimmerman. who IA well known
In this city as the secretary OF General
Counsel Winslow s Pierce OF the Hare
rlman lines has been promoted to Sec
rotary Of the Western Maryland and OF
the West Virginia Central & Pitts
burg, the two latest Gould PROPOSE
tons
u. r. Hartman has been elected
president OF the Morgan Louisiana &
Texas Railroad & Steamship Co. the
Louisiana division Of the Southern Pa
cho. to succeed the late A. g. Hutch
inson, who died 10 New Orleans, Dec.
z. Thornwell Fay has been elected Vice
president John g. Richardson, sec
rotary and treasurer, az New Orleans
Alex Miller, assistant secretary, in New
York, and A. Il Vandeventer. assist
ant treasurer, in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
ELECTION IONlGHr,


Special orders No. have been issued
from the headquarters Of the National
Guard as follows;
The position Of second lieutenant,
troop A, having been occupied by Arley
F. Savage. through his election on sub
sequent appointment to the position.
and he having rendered his resignation
OF the appointment without having
qualified as required by the statutes
and the regulations. a vacancy Is here
by declared to exist in that Office.
2. An election to hll this vacancy,
VIZ: an election for second lieutenant,
troop A, viii be held at the Afmory
In this city on Wednesday evening.
Feb. 4, at S o'clock, by the members
of the troop Col. John d. Ford. will
supervise the election. will see that the
same Is conducted IN accordance with
the law and regulations, and make
prompt report Of the result TO these
headquarters.
BY order Of the commauder-in-chlef.
JOHN Q. CANNON.
Brig.-Gen., Acting Adit-Gen.
The following order was issued this
afternoon from the office OF the adiu-
tani general Of the national guard;
The position OF second lieutenant.
company A. First infantry. located al
Nephl, Utah, being now vacant, an cleo
lion to en- said vacancy viii be held
al the Drill hail In Neph on Monday
evening. Feb. ie, 1908 Col sam G
Park win supervise said election and
make prompt report Of the result e
these headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
HIT WITH A HAN MER.

Wallace Naylor, a l6-year-old Lad Of
Price, was badly injured IN that city
Saturday night by being hit in the head
With a hammer in the hands Of william
Bodestad. a youth Of the same age. II
appears that Naylor, while under the
Influence Of liquor, went TO the home
Of William Burgess, where Bodestad
was staying. and proceeded to kick up
n row. He attacked the latter where
upon. Bodestad, In order TO protect
himself, picked up a hammer and adj
minlstered what II Is feared will be n
fatal blow NayIor has been uncon-
scious ever since and It Is understood
that he IS being brought to this city
where his injuries will be attended to.
He is suffering from a severe fracture
OF the skull, Bodestad is in Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
PERSONALS.

General Manager G.. T. Odell Of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany left last evening on an Idaho
business trip. He says there Is a
great amount Of snow In that state.
Mark Austin Of the Loveland Sugar
factory came down from Idaho this
morning. lie reports excessive cold
prevailing In the Snake River valley,
and says all the people are on the qui
vive Of expectancy over the sugar FAC
tory talk. An eyes are on the Idaho
legislature. where the question OF the
bounty Is expected to come up for de-
cision this week
chief Engineer ingalls, Of the Utah
Sugar company Is up from Lehi. He
states that the farmers are iubilant
over the accumulation Of snow In the
mountains His last report was that
the snow was banked up eight feet deep
on Miller Hin at the head OF Ameri-
can Fork canyon.
Engineer Whelon OF the Utah Sugar
company's Bear River Office is In the
city. He states that the company Is
now located nj Garland. The excessive
cold has almost frozen over the Bear
River above the dam IN the canyon,
but the company Is running water
down the East side canal, In order TO
puddle its bed the portion OF the stream
that flows being unusually muddy, and
the sediment being valuable for pud-
ding purposes
Messrs Grover and Yelling Of Gar
land are in town today and say that
the farmers IN that locality win do
some heavy planting OF beets during
the. coming spring. All are enthusi-
astic over the advent OF the Oregon
Short Line extension from Corinne up
20 the new factory site.
Cot Holmes thinks Of going east
shortly and may not return before TAX
ing European trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-04
NAME CHANGED.
station on Short Line Named After
TIE Late Miss Thatcher.

General Superintendent ". H. Calvin
this morning issued circular which
aets forth that effective Feb. 10 the
name OF Thatcher Siding, located at
mile post 100 between ogden and Me-
Cannon, VIII be changed to that OF
Virginia.
The reason for the change Is that
merchants at Thatcher have expert
esced considerable trouble owing to
their goods being consigned to Thatch-
err station instead OF fhe nearest point,
oxford, The consequence has been that
the Short Line has been compelled FREE
qucntly to haul the goods back to Ok
ford ere they could be delivered AS
the station was named after the late
Hon. Geo w Thatcher and II became
imperative to change the name, that OF
Virginia, the eldest daughter OF Mr..
Thatcher and the late sister-in-law Of
Assistant General Passenger Agent ID.
S, Spencer, Is TO pe substituted.