davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
BRIGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Richards came
down from Fielding and spent the
Fourth with relatives.
-
Mrs. Lena Jensen, Lottie Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Ship drove over
To the Nichols ranch on Paradise creek
and enjoyed the cool mountain breeze
Tor a few days including the Fourth.
A. Madsen has returned home from
the Salt Lake Temple FOR the summer
vacation.
Miss Cora Hendricksen OF Colllnston
Is visiting in this city with Miss r. La
Won Perce,
Mrs r. II. Pelrce has returned to her
home IN the capital after two weeks
Visit With relatives in this city,
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. y. y, Kirk Of ogden
wore visitors TO Brigham during the
week.
Martin i, Lee, who is located az
Idaho Falls dealing IN fresh fruits,
came bone for the Fourth,
Miss Emile Graehl and her niece,
MISS Estele Jensen, returned from
Roston Saturday, the Fourth, Miss
Jensen has been studying the piano in
The city the past six months, and her
aunt vent back to visit with her In
May Miss Jensen has made very
nne record.
Mrs b. +. Knowlton of Pennington
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ice.
The season Is fast approaching, when
. good many of our good people will
"dce TO the mountains, TO spend a
month or So enjoying the luxury OF
cool fresh mountain air, pure water
ANA a raYenous appetite.
The Fourth passed off quietly and
very pleasantly for some at least. A
good many parties went in the canyons,
some went to Salt Lake and Ogden and
q goodly number wet fishing out on
Bear river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
EUREKA SOCIAL NOTES

Eureka, July 1O--Mr. John w. Hurd
returned Friday last from a pleasure
trip to his old home In Connecticut
His daughter Miss Annie Hurd, who
accompanied him on the trip, will at
tend college In the east for the next
Two years
Miss Knowlton OF Salt Lake Is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hanson.
ser
Mrs. Daniel Fields and daughter
Ruby are visiting friends at the capt.
tai city.
Mr. and Mrs Harry j. Beane have
returned from payson, after very
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs Thlriot and daughter Of Provo
are the guests Of Mr., Joseph Thiriot
this week.
Mrs. Otto Treant returned home this
week from Salt Lake, fully recovered
from an operation for appendicitis per-
formed at the Holy Cross hospital
VIM. Manheart. popular young
man Of Eureka, left this week for
Evanston, Wye, to reside.
Mrs. NJ. Kerens left for Salt Lake
this week, where she viii spend the
summer.
Nicholas Bulb and son George are
home from Frisco on a visit.
Mrs. Chaplin arrived in Eureka Mon
day from salt Lake and viii be the
guest Of Mrs John Love for couple
Of months,
Mrs. W. ]. shlmmle Of Nephl has
concluded 10 make her future home In
Eureka and viii reside with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs George Hickman.
Geo. A. Wilson and son George. old
resident Of this camp came in from
their new home In Iowa this week on
a visit to old friends A grand ball and
supper VIII be given by the Mutual
Improvement association at the l.. ID.
S. Church on Friday evening next,
Hawkins full orchestra Of Benjamin
viii furnish the music and the supper
win surpass anything heretofore given.
Rev. Father ODonohoe Of ST, Pat
rlcks church treated the Sunday
school and choir TO a picnic at McIn-
tyres ranch on Thursday last
Mrs. George Good OF Salt Lake City
Is the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. John A.
Hensel.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Burrows left
here by train Tuesday for Provo can
yon. where they win spend few days
and then proceed to Strawberry val
ley, where they viii remain for about
six weeks camping out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

bride. '' VI wy
MT Jesse Smith OF Lehl and Miss
Myllsla Boley Of American Fork were
married Wednesday evening at Amerl-
can Fork.
Mrs W. w. Bar OF Carbonate, ILL.,,
Is spending the summer with DR.. and
Mrs, r., y. Steele.
miss Jennie McAffee Of Heber city
IL visiting with friends and relatives
In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
FEMININE FLOTSAM

It Is n fine thing TO like the things
you haye-to be Contented.
We remember when we were a little
girl we heard clever youth remark
that the moment anyone were really
contented all was lost-that II was only
In dissatisfaction and discomfort that
Improvement and fulfilled ambitions
were possible. We admired, at that
time, a man who knew so much about
everything We think now that that
man was dotty
There is nothing that works against
YOU like discomfort For one thing II
spoils the appetite. If you don't eat
the physical machinery isn't getting
fuel enough TO run its engines and
there's trouble Headaches, despair
goneness OF stomach and soul With
the body in a bad physical state mem
tai health is impaired. With mind and
body out OF order, what heart can stand
up against the strain and speak out
that It Is happy It's an endless chain
arrangement The heart is IN the dumps
the stomach sulks the mind rebels and
falls to weeping. All the world Is going
to grass, and the hrks don't sing at all
as they used TO- Everything Is terrible
awful. horrible ana out Of sorts. Dis
content? Why. II is the death OF all
good work, for there Is no stimulus like
good strong body, a cheerful mind
AVID q heart that IS saraine- boxed fvll
Of courage. You can be assured Of that
as OF the fact that the Lord made lille
apples.
There Is much In life that we do not
understand and these things which we
DO not understand we call the work
ines Of fate
Fate 'nuthinl"
It's life. It's cause and effect just
natural conditions
We often hear about those who are
lucky that everything comes TO them
Don't believe H. Il they acquire good
fortunes II Is because good fortunes
have been earned. There are exceptions
OF course, but we are talking about
every day mortah now. While the
world Is not always kind, It is q fact
that to the workers. TO those who think
right and keep hWtling, things will in
time come easily Every effort IN the
line Of their ambitions makes the next
effort easier. After a time they don't
understand. for things seem to come too
easily. Their success amazes them. II
Is like the student Of music, who sits
down at the piano and strums. lie be-
gins aimlessly. Then his soul gets to
work and his musical ear catches a
harmony He improvises, In q few
moments he Is enthalled and surprised
q the sWeetness ofhis own music, The
one who writes experiences the same
feelings. He begins with n fragment
VI a thought. lie scribbles without
plan. thing expands and grows until
ne Is writing furicusly, and he is Won
lerlng from whence the thoughts come,
he impulses, the force Itself SO i Is
with work and life And when you on
5iscontented you Kill these very forces
that are helping YOU every moment.
Don't H. discontented. Appreciate
what you have, Love those who love
YOU Look about YOU this moment, ana
be glad for what you have. For in that
very gladness and appreciation will Toe
the money-coiG THAI viii buy new an
Weclation- growers.
oh. Z. S.-When YOU are discontented
YOU get wrinkles, too. Don't forget
that Exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
LEHI SOCIAL NEWS.

Lehi. July S.--A very pleasant birth
day party was given Tuesday evening
in honor Of the ffty-fourth birthday
of Mrs. Emma Briggs, A large num-
Der of relatives and friends were pres
ent. Very dainty refreshments were
served and a very fine program rem
dered
Mrs. r. r. Cutler left Tuesday morn
Ing for Idaho Falls, where she has
gone to spend q few days
Mrs. Arthur Crlsmon Of Mammoth,
Utah. Is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. McOmle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodhouse left this week for Idaho,
where they have gone to spend a few
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends Mrs Strtman OF Salt Lake
has been the guest of Mrs. Hannah
Racker for the past 10 days.
Miss Agnes Austin, who has been in
Idaho Falls for some time past has
returned home to spend few weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Austin. Mrs. b. r, Firman and chill
dren have been visiting In Salt Lake.
the guest Of her sister. Mrs, Andrew
Jacobsen.
Miss Clara rrobridge OF salt Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs j. J. McAffee Of
sprlngyille were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Broadbent for a few days
this week
Mr. Geo. Vaughn is home from Idaho
Falls, where he has been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Ball and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ball and Mr.. and Mrs, George BAH
OF Mammoth. Utah. have been visiting
with relatives in Lehl.
Mr.. Arthur Lund Of Provo Is spend
ing few weeks with his father, f. S.
Lund.
Mr.. Lyon Taylor who has been living
az Waverly. Wash. has returned home
10 spend few weeks with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor
Miss Rogers Of Provo is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Glover
A number Of Iehi's young people at
tended the bah In the Apoo hall Tues
day evening at American Fork.
Word has been received from Mr. O.
A. Klrkham, who has been studying
the past three years in Berlin, that he
has left for London, where he will
spend a few months before returning
home.
Miss Lydia Evans and Mr. o, A.
slade. both Of Lehi were married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

huSt|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, At PRICES r~ss5

All 2Sc garments, corset covers, chemises,
drawers-l7c,
All SOC. garments, corset covers. night gowns
chemises drawsT-34c,
All 7Sc. garments corset covers, chemIses,
drawers, night gowns, SOC.
All 81 garments, corset covers. night gowns,
chemsss drawers, pettcoats-67c.
All Sl.2S garments, SIC.
All $3.50 garments 81.
All 81 garments. SL34
All $3.50 garments SL64
And so on, the entire stock OF womens under.
mudlns, up to SIS garments, ONE. THIRD
TAKEN OFF REGULAR PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Miss Clara Trobridge OF Salt Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs, j. ]. McAnee of
sprIngvlle were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Broadbent for a few days
This week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

fit I 1
o,r,|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Portieres at Half Price.

An $3.50 India print drapes three yards long-75e
Zoe and ijc a yard silkolnes-5c,
lsc and zoe cretons and denims-9c yard
zoe brass extension rods-l0c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
To Investigate Matters at euford.

~ sUvSoSs8oSS WaesSso al 00sSs0s
Colonel Lounsberry has been sent tc
Fort Buford to investigate the desert
claims there. The colonel is special
examiner for that section and has been
in the northwestern part of the state
a greater part of the time this sum-
mer. The troubles between the actual
homesteaders, and persons who made
desert entries in the Fort Buford coun-
try are becoming so acute it was de-
cided by the land department to send
a special representative. There is a
possibility of all kinds of trouble in
the Turtle Mountain country again.
The Indians have been farming lands
there for years without any particular
rights. The homesteaders have filed
on claims and raised crops and the In
dams are beginning to interfere dur
ing the harvest. Near Rolla an Indian
took a lot of wheat raised by home
steader. The testimony showed the
Indian had farmed the land for years
and grubbed several acres in addition
to breaking many others, which are
now being farmed by the white home
steader. In other cases the Indians
have threatened to burn the hay cut
by white people on meadows that are
homestead lands. poor Lo" can't un-
derstand the law that gives some one
else his home and trouble is imminent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
GERMAN SYRUP.
Grand Forks. N. o.

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is positive
ly the only preparation on the market
to-day that does relieve and cure con-
sumption. It contains the specifics, such
as pure tar, extracts of gums, ETC., which
have been so highly endorsed for the
cure of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses. The
consumptive, whether his disease is in
the throat or lungs, must have rest at
night, and be free from the spasm of
dry and racking cough in the morning.
The diseased parts want. rest, healing
and soothing treatment, and the patient
needs fresh air, good food, etc. German
Syrup will give free and easy expectora-
ton in the morning with speedy and
permanent relief. Small bottles, Is
cents; regular size, containing nearly
four times as much, Is cents. At all
druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
The Bishop and the Widow,

According to contemporary. Il bishop
who is widely known for his sympa-
thetic and kindly nature having occa-
sion recently to call upon widow on
some church matter. and finding her
deeply distressed at her loneliness. ven
tured, as lie was quite entitled to do. to
offer a few words of fatherly consola-
ton. You must not" he said. ''be cast
down by your sorrow and lonely posi-
ton. Remember the maxim. Man pro-
poses. but'"- "1Ah. my lord" inter
rupted the lady. ''if man only would
It is not mentioned whether the bishop
was bachelor or not.-London Stand
ard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
Friday, Aua. %.

Late returns indicate the nomina.
ton of ]. X. Vardaman as Democratic
candidate for governor of Mississippi.
1t is reported from Dubuque, Ia.
that Judge Shiras will not serve on the
federal bench again, thus retiring a
month earlier than expected.
Caleb Powers spoke for two hours
in his own defense at Georgetown, KY.
Thursday. He alleged political perse.
cution by the officers of Kentucky.
Arthur Stegman. farmer of Beadle
county. S. D.. is said to have agreed to
eat his old shoes because his wheat
crop is larger than he had expected.
Because of the increased American
interests on the Pacific coast. it has
been decided to re-establish the South
Pacific station and to maintain q
cruiser squadron south Of the 18th.
mus.
Earnest Hastings, an actor, is under
treatment at San Francisco for a
nervous breakdown. He recently com.
pleted an engagement of two years
and a half with the Alcazar Stock
company, during which time he learned
more than eighty-five different parts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
Work and Leisure Should BE Mated.

Work is good. No one seriously
doubts this truth. Adam may have
doubted it when he first took spade in
hand and Eve when she secured her
first pots and kettles. but in the course
of a few thousand years we have learn
ed to know and value this honest. trou-
blesome. faithful and extremely exact
ing friend. But work is not the only
good thing in the world. 1t is not Il
fetch to I've adorned, neither is it to be
judged, like sum in addition. by its
outward and immediate results. The
god of labor does not abide exclusively
in the rolling mill, the law courts or
the cornfield. He has Il twin sister
whose name is leisure. and in her soci-
ETY. he fingers now and then to the last
ing gain of both.-Scribncr's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03

In order to introduce the work of our
school more thoroughly to the people of
the Northwest, We are offering to all
who enroll for six months cource two
months additional, free of charge and
We also pay their car fare to Grand
Forks.
To all who enroll for three months
cource we will give one month adj
ditional.
In order to take advantage of the
above offer, it is necessary that you
notify US by Oct. 3rd, as the offer ex-
pires at that time.
The Union Commercial College is the
best equipped and most through and up
to date Business College and Shorthand
School in the Northwest.
If you are interested in lettering
your condition, you are interested in q
business education, and should have
our catalogue. We send it free upon
application. Address
UNITED COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Security Block.
Grand Forks, n. D. rs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Governor White Favors Extra Session
Of the Legislature to Relieve the
Financial strinsency Of Va.
rious Institutions,

Governor White believes q separate
session of the legislature should be
called to relieve the institution emer-
genctes. The governor makes this
statement after personal investiga-
ton OF conditions, but he declines to
call the session unless he is assured
of the cooperation and support of
two-thirds Of the members of the leg
islature. Steps will be taken in a week
or ten days to ascertain the sentiment
of the members. At the end Of that
time, the governor says. it will be
possible to make a positive statement
The governor visited the state agri-
cultural college. university, deaf school.
institute for the feeble-minded, state
normal school at Valley City, and con-
suited with the trustees of the state
asylum at jamestown. All of the in
stitutions are more or less in straits as
a result of the failure of the bond is
sue. From the trustees and managers
of the different institutions the gov
ernor obtained figures of the least
amounts it would be possible for them
to get along with in the present emer-
gency. The total of these is slightly
over 100000.
This sum, however, does not include
the WanpetOn ScnOOl or science or the
Glendale Industrial school. AS no
contracts have been let or building
done at Wahpeton. and as the indus
trial school borrowed money on its
certificates at per cent, and is not
pressed for funds for payment, there
is no great emergency at either of
these places.
The governor says it will be impos-
sible to provide from the general fund
for the present needs of the other in
situations, and at the same time pay
the running expense of the STATE
Some of the state papers oppose the
proposed extra session of the legisla-
ture because of the expense. and sug-
gest that the state bonds for the
ferent institutions can be cared for by
the banks of the state. and the next
regular session of the legislature can
pass such enactments as will clear up
the conditions and reimburse the bank
ers. The banks are we'll supplied with
money and the bankers are said to
favor taking the institution bonds as
an investment with the understanding
that the next legislature will legalize
them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
Saturday, Aug. 90.

Iowa Populists have nominated a
state ticket headed by l.. S. Weller Of
Nashua for governor.
Six hundred Seattle teamsters have
struck to enforce their demands for
higher wages and shorter hours.
Frederick l.. Olmstead. the noted
landscape architect. died Friday at
Wayerly, Mass. aged eighty-one years.
Hamburg Belle won the Futurity at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday, Leonidas
second. The Minute Man third. Time.
1913.
Eleven Spaniards, who were en-.
gagged in salvage work on the wreck
of the Spanish steamer Irurak Bat.
near Tarifa, Spain. were drowned Fri.
day during sudden squall.
Carl Rudolph Schultz. twenty-seven
years old, has been elected president
Of the Equitable Nationol bank of New
York city. He is the youngest presi.
of the Equitable National bank of New
and is the youngest but one in the
United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
Thur.dax, Aug. 81.


The condition of Senator Hanna, who
became i'll Tuesday, is much improved
A new combination of the box board
industries Of the country is being or
gained.
The annual convention of the Amer
lean Bar association opened at Hot
Springs, Va, Wednesday.
The cotton trade in England is in
worse state than for fifteen years
in consequence of shortness of the sup
ply of cotton.
Peace negotiations looking to a set
Element of the strike which begun last
Monday are being sought by the restau
rant employees of Chicago.
The baby boy recently born to Mrs
Grover Cleveland at Buzzards Bay
Mass. has been christened Francis
Grover Cleveland. a name selected by
the other children after their father
and mother
County Attorney Edwin j. Sims Of
Chicago has mailed to Secretary Cor
telyou of the department of comerce
and labor his acceptance of the Office
of solicitor for the bureau of corpora
tions rendered him last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
Monday. AUG. 81.

Fire has been raging for two days in
the Craigen tunnel on the Norfolk and
Western road. All efforts to extin
guish the flames have been futile.
The Grand Duke Michael Nicolaie
witch, cousin of the szar, has suffered
a stroke of apoplexy and has become
partially paralyzed on the left side.
Francis Anthony. the oldest man in
Illinois, died Saturday morning Of
heart failure after two weeks i'll
ness. He was born in May. 1900, in
Ireland.
The battleship slava. which is one
of the largest vessels in the Russian
navy was launched Saturday at the
Baltic yards in the presence of the
car and the royal family.
Mrs. Nettie F. Mccormick and hel
sons and daughter have given $4,000
to President George H. Denny of Wash
ington and Lee university at Lexing
ton, Va, making $50 900 that the school
has received from the family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
ruesday, Sept. :.

John Carlisle, one of the most promi.
nent and formerly one of the wealth
lest men in Cincinnati. is dead, aged
sixty-seven years.
Mrs. Fanny Stanley was fatally and
Misses Elizabeth and Mary ]. Nc.
Naughton painfully burned in q tene.
ment house fire at Columbus, o.
General Don Carlos Hasselteno, a
distinguished scholar and linguist. is
dead at Denver. He was born in New
Orleans in 1925 of Spanish parentage.
Rev. j. s. ]. Mcconnell. D. d., rec.
ording secretary Of the board Of church
extension Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is dead. He was sixty.four
years old.
Judge ]. C. Ellis, one Of the best
known lawyers IN Western Kansas, IL
dead. He had followed theory OF
fasting to cure dyspepsia and had gone
thirty.eeyen days without food.
Weslie McChesnie vas instantly
killed and Archie Leuapntague prob
ably fatally injured blythe caving In
sol galepAs A . piAoa1ni which they
wSrs Wofking near Cameron, Colo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
SOLDIERS IN A WRECK.
Train Overlooking With Italian Troops
Demolished in Collision.

Rome. Aug. ga disastrous rail-
way accident has cut short the festivi-
ties and demonstrations in honor of
the king and queen at Udine, the chief
town on the eastern frontier, sixty
miles from Venice, where the sover-
eigns had gone to view the grand army
maneuvers. At 10 p. m. a train over
flowing with soldiers collided with a
freight train. The force of the collision
was terrific. Those on board were
thrown in all directions and the coach
es were broken up. Fifteen soldiers
and one captain were killed and more
than sixty injured, twelve dangerous
". The colonel in command of the
soldiers was among the injured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
Rice Ran Amuck.

]. B. Rice, who ran amuck in Ken.
sal about two weeks ago and threaten
ed to kill citizens, was bound over to
the district court at preliminary
hearing held in Jamestown. Two
charges were preferred against him,
one for threatening to kill H. A. Stin-
son and the other for assaulting
Louis Kaelin with a dangerous wea-
pom. Two large revolvers were cap
tured with Rice. One of the witness rs
testified that Rice sold beer illegally
in Kensal. and he is likely to have a
trail on that charge, also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-03
THEIR BOAT cAPsIzED.
Trio of st. Paul People Drowned In
White Bear Lake.

St. Paul, Aug. 31.-Walfred Carlson,
Helen Carlson, his wife. and Seth
Johnson. all Of this city. were drowned
in White Bear lake Sunday evening
They had been fishing on the lake
all day in rowboat AS they neared
the dock in front of the summer home
of G.. NJ. Griggs at the end of the days
outing the boat capsized and they were
thrown into water twenty feet deep.
Their cries attracted Z. NJ. Griggs
and others on the shore and the Griggs
launch and number of rowboats put
off to the rescue. kut the three people
sank before they could be reached.
The accident was caused by Mrs.
Carlson attempting to change her posi-
ttOn in the boat