davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
RELIANCE, THE CUP DEFENDER.

OF the delights OF their trip. Ninety
eight in the shade in Salt Lake" said
one with n superscillious air, why the
mercury has been around the seventies
in the park, and really we have had
TO ask for more covers on our beds,
for It was so delightfully."- COOL
Possibly one Of the most enthusiastic
Of the pilgrims was II. S. Ko2minsky,
q travelling man who makes salt Lake
his headquarters. yellowstone park
President Rooseyelts visit drew atten-
tion 10 the reservation. People are just
pouring into Il from both sides. Twenty
two people went In from Monlda yes
terday, while the day before there were
almost as many | expected 10 rough
1t bit, but 10 my agreeable surprise
! found that the accommodations We're
very good. while the stage service was
excellent in every respect out and IN
10 Monlda. Tie scenery Is. Of course
grand. You are looked after In more
ways than one From the time you en-
ter the park YOU are under the watch
ful eyes Of UncIt sam and soldier
keeps YOU In view an the time When
We went IN We passed several parties
that we're being walked out OF the park
By the soldiers for infringing upon the
rules II IL tough to see so many wild
animals and not have a chance 10 get n
shot at them: but then Il Is as Il should
be IL the park Is 10 be preserved. We
saw q number OF deer. several elk and
bears By the dozens. At the Fountain
hotel they feed the bears every evening
az o'clock and the old fellows look
for their grub regularly. At Larry's
hotel az the upper basin they feed fully
" bears every night and the fellows
are as fat and lazy as they make them.
Yesterday the first rain storm Of the
season fell IN the park which had the
effect Of laying what dust there was,
Tho temperature right along was very
pleasant and taken all together we had
4 most enjoyable time"
James Dryer. who was on the car
returning from o two months business
trip through northeastern Idaho. alsp
stated that travel into Yellowstone was
exceptionally heavy. Around Rex.
hug and ST. Anthony" he declared.
there Is not decent rig 10 be obtain
ed Tor the reason that they have an
been chartered by people who prefer
w 'hiHP tHt ll NhN para W preference
to taking the regular stage routes"
II the park is crowded At present Il
Is stated that conditions prevailing this
Week viii not be Circumstance 10
next week when the returning G. A. Il.
veterans viii take advantage OF the
e'fe TIP offered and visit Yellowstone
From reports received today thcre ere
over $50 PEOPLE now going Though tho
park,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
WONDERLAND Of
ALL WONDERLANDS
Such Are the Stories Salt LakerS
Are Bringing Home from
The Yellowstone.
A BIG MIGRATION THITHER.
How President ROOseyelt's Visit Into
National Park Has Sent Thou.
sands in That Direction

Yellowstone park business this year.
weeks ago, broke all previous records,
oni stlll they come. All reports from
the National preserve are to the ef-
feet that tourists are pouring into the
park by the half hundred daily This
morning the Pullman "Berne" came In
from Monlda crowded fore and aft with
a happy contingent that left salt Lake
last week for an outing IN the wonder
land OF the west
In addition TO the Salt Lakers on
board there was a representation from
,all over the country which embraced
couple Of Southerners drawl and all,
complete; two Klondike miners with
pockets full of loose nuggets a drum
mer on a vacation with a brand new
stock OF sample stories; half a dozen
ladies' wearing fashionable coats OF tan
and other holiday attire; and, general
sprinkllng Of nondescripts.
For the benefit Of those who happened
to be on board the train and who, 10
quote the famous old hymn were born
70 labor In the sun, the tourists told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
CANNING GREEN CORN,

The following recipe for canning green
corn is the New England method recon-
mended by Rural New Yorker.
Gather the corn while tender ana
iuicy. husx, cut on one-half the depth
OF the kernel and fcrape out the rest.
Fill the cans, prepared as ron lrul''
packing the corn down very solid IN the
can with a potato masher II the corn
Is as Juicy as II should be, there VIII
be need Of adding water but If there
are cavities where the corn Is not
pressed together put In cold water
enough 10 I'm them. Pat the cover on,
not screwlng tight, and place the cans
I'm a boiler Of cold water having placed
I'm the bottom a few cOrpst0ks, with
husks on top Of them, 10 stand the cans
on. The water which should not come
10 the top Of the can, should be brought
Ia a boil. and then boil slowly without
ceasIng for three hours When done, the
cans should be lifted, one al O time,
from the boiling water and Immediately
sealed. The rubber ring must always be
put on the can before Il Is set to Doll,
and the lid must be screwed down AFTER
cooking without being removed from the
can. Tile rubber ara top OF Jar must be
free fsSm particles Of corn before boil
ing. The water must be kept boiling un-
I'll the last can Of corn IS removed from
II. AS soon as screwed up, stand the
can upon is top and leave IL thus until
cold, II the can leaks when turned over
screw tighter, but II this does not stop
the leak, do not try 70 keep that can.
when quite cold, turn the can over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
THE oRDEALs OF A DOCTOR.

II is often claimed by outsiders that
having a profession dulls a woman's
sympathIes but | cannot believe that
this is true In the practise OF medicine,
where one side Of the work is so i'm
measurably sad. have seen a baby
that came after Is years Of waiting and
hoping, and was rejoiced over daily
and hourly for a wonderful year, sud
denly struck down and gasp It's little
life out In a day with pneumonia. These
are the times when It hurts to be a
doctor. 20 find that all the knowledge
that you possess, all the skin at your
command. Is as so much ChaR before
the wind. To have a women cling TO
you. begging YOU TO save her baby, Is
an ordeal TO which no human being can
grow callous, You must feel as though
the brand Of Cain We're upon you when,
with all your efforts you cannotNsa save
the little life Not years nor experience
can tighten hours such as these.-"Au-
TOPOGRAPHY Of a Woman Physician"
IN Everybody's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
REMEDY FOR LUMPY JAW.

James Curfew asks the News" FOR a
remedy Tor what he describes as a
hard, lumpy growth on the Jaw Of a
heifer The letter was referred to the
Utah experiment station. and the fol-
lowing reply was made by r. W. Clark
professor of animal industry.
The trouble that Mr. Curfcw mentions
OF a young COW having hard swelling
or lump on her jaw is what Is known
az mmpy Jaw The latest treatment
for this trouble Is to give a dose Of
iodide ~ potassium internally, the size
OF which win vary with the size Of the
animal 10 be treated. II the drug II
given twice daily the dose should be
smaller The right proportion calls for
one-fourlh dram for every one hundred
pounds u live weight. After giving
full doses for from six TO ten days.
symptoms of iodism viii b. noted. The
eyes water and a flow of mucous comes
from the nose. The medicine should
be withheld for several days and again
given The treatment should be kept
up for a month or 50 until cure Is
effected. The medicine should be dis
solved ln u small amount Of water and
given as "a drunch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
UNDER ARREST
AT TURKS ISLAND
Four Men Who Sailed from Chica-
go to Search for Gold in
PatagOniaS Wilds.
SUSPECTED OF FILIBUSTERINC.
Had Papers, but Those in Charge Could
Not Account for Time Elapsed
Since Sailing,

Chicago, Aug. 2l,-The Tribune to-
say says
Six men who sailed away from Chi
,ago a year ago In search OF gold
mine In the wllds Of Patagonia are
low under arrest at Turks Island In
he West Indies suspected Of fllbuster-
ng Their arrest and the detention Of
heir schooner, Mercury, has been laid
before the secretary Of state
Chas Corrigan, Texas cowboy.
.ame to Chicago last fall watched lake
sailors for a month and then took five
men into his confidence, Corrlgan said
ne had q map showing the location Of
1 gold mine rlyaling that Of King
Solomon. His story was that lis dis
,overer had been driven out by natives.
and when he died on a ranch he gave
he drawings to Corrigan.
The Mercury sailed for New Orleans
n October IL was TO cross the Gulf
,f Mexico and cruise along the coast
II South America to Patagonia.
Charles Hardin was the master and
owner according TO the ships papers
md Emil Won Boroucke was first mate
When the Mercury crept into the
larbor at Turks Island the American
md British consuls discovered many
suspicious circumstances. The schoon-
n had papers from Chicago, but could
not account for the time which haI
Elapsed since they had been taken out,
Hardin was no longer master. The
vessel was held until the business Of
rs owners could be investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination OF teachers Of prl-
mary and grammar grades viii be held
In the Westside High School building
on Monday and Tuesday, Aug 81 and
Sept I, 1903, beginning at 9 a. M OF
the first day.
All teachers and candidates not
holding certificates valid and In force
examination.
Pens, ink. and paper will be fur
nlshed. D. II. CHRISTENSEN
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
BARGAIN BABIES.

II babies we're for sale the mort invet.
crate bargalu'huhting woman In the
world would not look fora bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless Of price.
Every woman naturally Graves o
healthy, handsome child, and her crav.
ing can be grati6ed If size will but re-
member that the child's health Is her
own gift, and to give health she must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
ANXIOUS TO PLEASE,

"Now see her" sai1 the man who
called hm lt particular. and whom
tho ouUit. world called "fussy.' 10 the
restaurant waiter. Il want you 10 pay
attention. and serve things exactly as /
say or I shaut eat them. and what's
more / shant pay Tor them"
yes. sir" said the waiter, head bent
forward. face devoid Of any sort OF
expression.
Il want toast. well toasted but not
burned. buttcred while rs hot, set IN
the oven FOR one minute, then served
"Yos cir. Wen done. not burned,
butterei hot, vet IN oven one minute,
serve"
"Ani coffee, strong, clear hot but
not scaldng'
yes, sir, Black, hot no scald,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
HALE JOHNSON'S MEMORY.
Statue to Murdered Prohibitionist
Unveiled at Newton, III.

Bloomington Ill.,, Aug 2i.--Prohlbi-
,ionists Of the United States today I'M
yelled at Newton. Jasper county, ILL.,, a
magnificent monument Of Barre gran
&c TO the memory Of Hale Johnson, who
MAS assassnated on election day last
year. He was chairman Of the Prohi-
9ition state committee and national
committeeman at the time and was the
vice presidential candidate on the Pro-
nibition ticket In 1886. Many states We're
represented today. Hon. Robert II
Patton OF Springfield spoke in the
morning on Hale Johnson as a Lawyer
Ind Patriot" In the afternoon ad-
iresses were delivered by Hon John G.
Wcolley OF Chicago, National Chairman
oliver W,Stewart and former Congress-
nan George W. Fithlan. The state exc.
,utiye committee met az Newton today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
THE sHREwD BISHOP

The Rev. Sanford Olmstcd, the new
Episcopallan bishop OF Colorado, Is
noted for the skin with which he can
collect money for charity, ST. Asaph's
church, at Bala, Pa. was Bishop Oni-
sted's last charge, and this church, un-
der his pGstorate, actually had more
money than II could spend
Here IL an instance Of Bishop Ohm
steds address as a collector
lie called on a man one day who was
well-to-do. but somewhat close. He
asked for money for worthy charity
and the man said:
I'D give something gladly, but the
fact Is I've only 5000 by me In cash
$500 that I've put aside for my funeral,
you trust God with your soul" said
Bishop Olmsted but you're afraid TO
trV7t him with your funeral, eh2'
This comment gained the bishop a
generous contribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

wash Off, and put away in a cool, dark
place. Rules 10 remember are: Do not
wet the corn. nor use It when wet from
rain or dew, pack solid; use new rub
bers only; see that the rubber and top
are free from particles OF corn boil for
three hours never remove cover after
boiling screw down tightly, turn bot
tom up. and leave until cool; never mt
can by the top after Il Is sealed. but
away in a cool. dark place; never put
any seasoning In corn when canning
The results Of this process have been
ovopllouf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
NAVESINK NATIONAL BANK
J. w. Schofeld Appointed Re.
ceiver to Relieve Mason.

d Washington, Aug, 2l,--John w.
schoheld has been appointed receiver
" the Naveslnk National bank of Red
Bank, ~ j., to relieve Bank Exam
ner W. A, Mason, who was appoint
I'd receiver temporarily when the bank
was closed Mr.. Schofield viii take
,harge as soon as the assets can be
listed and transfer ID 30 him
The purpose Of this change, the
comptroller states, Is to enable Ex-
iminer Mason TO resume his regular
work of bank examinations
Mr. Schofeld is also receiver VI the
First National bank ~ Asbury Park,
\, j, The proximity Of these trusts
will enable ole recslvct to liQuidate
heir affairs at less expense to both
Than an independent r,celNCr for each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
yEw YORK STATE POLITICS
And Financial Legislation Dis
eussed at Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay, n. y, Aug. 2i,-Finan-
llal legislation and New York state
politics were the principal topics Of
discussion today between the president
and his guests. Early In the dqy Rep
.esentative HUI OF Connecticut talked
NTH the president Of the prospect Of
maotlng remedial financial legislation
Il the approaching session OF Con-
yress
william d. Murphy Of New York,
A long time friend OF the president
,lso discussed finance with President
Roosevelt
Gov. odell Of New York, was expect
ID to arrive In oyster Bay on the
raoht Aileen shortly after noon. BE
win remain with the president fOf sew
,ral hours, taking luncheon with him
Ind Mrs Roosevelt.
This evening Secy. corisly9u, Of Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
The Massachusetts Sails.

Washington, Aug. 2l-Capt Emory
commanding the Indiana, telegraphs the
lavy department from Frenchmans
Say that the Massachusetts,, under con-
roy Of the Indiana, Potomac and Le-
,anon sailed today for TompNnsyille.
She will be locked and repaired at the
New York yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
st. Louis Has a Big Fire.

ST. Louis, Aug, 21.--The building oc-
,upled by A. s, Aloe & 20, dealers
n optical supplies and surgical instru-
nents at IA North Broadway was
quilted by file early today. The to,al
oss is estimated at $4,000, partially
covered by insurance
The Simmons Hardwar, company,
ldjoinlng, suffered from damage by
water.
During the fire water tower fell
icross the street and crashed into the
r. j. Reid Shoe store, doing $500
damage, 1t Is stated the fire started
rom an electric light wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

And steak-sirlon, thick. but not
too thick, well done, but not oyordonc.'
yes. Sir Medium sirloln, medium
hroll."
And two eggs new laid eggs, fried
on one eide only"
Yes sir Two, fresh fried, onion
which side. drY'--Youths Companion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
Saxon Textile Workers Strike.

Crlmmitzchau, Saxony. Aug, 2l.--
About 1900 textile workers OF this dis
rict have struck for shorter hours OF
abor, The police broke up four meet
ngs because nonresident officials OF
he Textile Workers union addressed
hem. A fifth mass meeting was al
owed TO continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
KiIbourne's Condition Unchanged

st, Paul, Aug. 2l.-The condition Of
MAJ. Charles L. Kilbourne paymaster
81 the department Of the Dakotas, who
$ seriously III In Cobbs hospital, is I'M
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
John Ellsler, Actor, Dead,

New York, Aug 2l.-John Ellsler.
hther of Enle Elsler the actress. and
himself veteran actor and theatrical
manager. died Of heart disease at his
acme here today aged SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
Alderman Killed in Runaway,

Milwaukee, Aug 2I,--Adermai
Henry Lexius, OF La Crosse, was IN
SANITY killed In a runaway acoiden
asst night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
HOME FRUIT ABUNDANT.
Local Market is Full of 1t and Prices
Are Quiet.

The local markets are even and with
scarcely any change today. Caulilower
IS lightly on the rise, as are also Red
Astrchan apples. Watermelons are
falling in price, and will soon be within
the reach OF every child. HOLSTERS are
now in the marketand by another week
oysters will begin to arrive The prices
obtaining today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

department OF commerce aud labor
and Representative Babcock OF Wis
consin. will be dinner guests OF The
president. Secy COrtelyou viii spend
the night at Sycamore Hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

maternity, encouraging the appetite,
quieting the nerves and inducing re.
freshing sleep. It gives the mother
strength to give her child, and makes
the baby's advent practically painless.
rMy wife had been sici; nearly I'll her lifs.s
says Mr. r. Il Fricke. Of Petersburg, McuaFd
Co. Illinois Box i67, sand a0er trying every.
thing could think Of made up my mind to
try Payorite Prescription got siv bottles,
which my wife took Tablespoonful three fines
n day until the baby came She fclt better
after taking the 6rst bottle, and when baby was
born he weighed nine and half pounds. To
day he Is six months old and weighs twenty-five
pounds He Is as good a child as any one could
wish. The doctor saws he IS 90 healthy as any
baby could be aud also SAYS the use of y0nf
''Fayorte Prescription was The cause Of such
healthy babyn
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for tie use o.
delicate women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
Weak
Hearts

Are due TO Indigestion NIneiy-nlns Of every
one hundred people VINO have heart trouble
can remember when Il was simple indiges-
Ion. his scientific fset that all cases Of
heart disease not organic are not only
lracssblo TO. bu, are the direct r.sul, Of ndi.
Ees,ion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of pehec, digestion ieFments and
wells the stomach, putting u up against the
heart. This ln,sheres with tie action Of
the heart and In the course Of time that
iellcaie but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauhle. q Nevada. O., ays: hs1 stomach
roubls ani was IN bad state IS had h.sii .rossls
E.,ht. ! TOOK Kodol pYsFepsa Cure io1 secui ioH
nonihs and u cured ne.
Kodol Digest, What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and tie heart Of all pressure.
es.a.: eaiy. sl.ee Ste h.lalss az tine, I've ir'l
size, gk.-s 81, icf .cs.
Prepared BY z. o. psWIrTs CO., chloAoo'
Sold b. All Druggists. .-lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
FISH

Chinook salmon, per pound ..nn.u Is
Hallbut, per pound r.n.l5 two for %
Striped bass per pound .,.,..., 20
Shad, per pound ......., ....... Is
Soles, two Tor .......,s....,.... %
Founders, per pound .,.15, two for %
California smelts, per pound ...., 10
ROCK COd..4..., ,'.. go pounds 30
Cat nsh.........,, -, %. -. ... 10
Fresh cod ...., ..,....,... ,..... rs
Sea bass =. =, ....., .r..2 pounds, %
Sturgeon .,.,.,,,. nam, Is
Barracuda. %. e, .... .....,... Is
Mackinaw trout" =, E. E. E. :. 20
White nsh.... .,.. 49,. "..o.s 20
Fresh mackerel. .....".. ..... 20
Holsters .,.,,,.... '.''.,.s.,,. -, 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

CALLER Dear old Jack Jus. About tes "n'
rpo and rushed rl1ht awy o yoca &c wen 90 ga ara
You're lucky New the old i ted SEQ 20 gay
on you but e way peveat the bowels cssn are o
and the blood being BY hg CAsAa canoy
hse They work while you Sleep are comfortable at'y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
LELAND EVENTS.

Leland, Mar. 10, 1o03-Miss Mary
Watson, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Will Freeman, for the past week
has returned to her home.
Mrs. S. Kips spent Wednesday in
Greeenville.
Mrs. Ida Phelan, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Miss Bessie
Phelan, has returned to Hollandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Ipsic spent
Sunday with friends in Greenville.
Messrs. Freeman, Frierson, Lea
brook, Hook, Collier and Crawford,
were visitors to Greenville on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harlan, of Vicksburg, was the
guest of Mrs. Jas. Kittinson Monday.
Mrs, D. Williams, of Arcola, was
the guest of Mrs. Horton on Monday
Mrs A. A. Duncan, of Winterville,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Cleo
Best.
Mrs. J. A. V. Feltus was the guest
of friends in Greenville last week.
Miss Nita johnson, of Cleveland,
is spending several days home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
St. Patrick's Day Patty

Miss Helen Clifton was the hostess
at delightful party given Oh the
evening of St. Patrick's Day at her
pretty home on North Walnut street.
Throughout the effective decorations
of hall, parlor and dining room, green
was prominent, and souvenirs of Ire
land were presented each guest.
Dancing was the chief form OF en-
tertainment though a blarney stone
kissing contest, in which the first
prizes, gold framed pen and ink
sketch and paper knife, were won
by Miss Sallie Hunt and Mr.. Scott
Armstrong, and the BOBBY, d beet
with the word, got ATTACHED,
by Mr. Ernest Levy; and contest in
selecting prominent characters in
we'll known authors i'll which Miss
Lucille Oliver and Mr.. Robert Gull
pepper received picture in BIZ ok and
white, sketched By the hostess, ard a
cuff box as first prizes, and Miss Sadie
AIaude Rucks and Mr.. Albert Aiken
were awarded BOBBY prizes were
greatly enjoyed. During the evening
supper was served i'll several delicious
courses.
There were present, Misses May
Stockwelll. Rebecca Berwin. Julia
johnson, Sallie Hunt, Sadie Mar3e
Rucks, Irene Wilhelm, Jennie Vein
man, Yebo Gist, Lucille Oliver, Mary
Cable Startling, Nina Crowell, Bessie
Nance and Bertha Walduer; Messrs.
Cave Startling, Robert Culpepper,
Milton Moyse, Scott Armstrong,
Bernard Slaughter, Albert Aiken, Err
nest Lewey, Walter Scott, Will Rucks,
Robert Weinman and William Wall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

1921, At Supt. OF Educ