davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
QUICK RELIEF,
FROM AGoNIZING INDIGESTION
AND TORPID LIVER.

The Rev Benz. +, Hall OF Fishkill-on-
Hudson, N. T.. writes Let me add
TO your many testimonials an Offering
OF sincere gratitude by asserting the
good effects Of DR.. David Kennsdy's Ia.
vorite Remedy--even in one bottle--in
an obstinate case OF agonitlng lndiges-
tion-the quick relief and restful ease
from II has led me TO suggest ii to 9th
ers"
There is no question that Or. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is the best
and surest medicine for diseases Of the
kidneys, liver bladder and blood, rheu-
matlsm, dyspepsia, chronic constipation
and the sioknesses peculiar 10 women.
II quickly relieves and cures inability 20
hold urine and the necessity Of getting
up a number Of times during the night,
and puts an end 10 the sealding pain
when passing urine.
druggists cell Il In New 20 cent Size
and the regular si,0o size bottles
Sample bo,tls-snOtsh for trial. nee sv mail
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout n Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Carpets -One Pattern Of a Kind Lots
Very Much Price Cheapened

One pattern Bnares ingram carpet blue ground figure
Soc yard regular for-60c
one pattern wool he splendid weare and tan ground hur de
ns hgure soc regular for-55c
one hall carpet tan and red mixture ex-
celent carpet, h65 yard grade for-$l.37
Brussels tan small figure no border
match, Sli0 yard regular for-SlI5.
grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
SILK BELTS hALF.PRlCED.

Women's fancy silk belts. black and
white all new and pretty-many very
handsome. but broken lines, one or two
maybe of a kind, regular soc up to
So kinds in the lot Monday until gone,
three days or longer-HALF REGU4
LAR PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
FINE POTTERY PIECES One
third Off Regular Prices.

Very ornamental useful as WE'LL
tho, and all in the offerings most de-
srable pieces, Fern dishes, small jar
dinieres vases, in pretty shapes and
choice potteries. Regular prices range
81 up TO ST. 50 each. Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday - ONE-THIRD TAKEN
OFF THESE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
$40 Wilton Rugs-$33.

only three: red blue grounds, by feet
from $40 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Or. David Kennedys Salt Rheum
Cream cures OLD Sores, Skin and scrof.
uogs Diseasps 6Qo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
To Hurry Out All Embroidery Remnants.
Less than half Price Asked

hundreds yardswe
certainly looks f all kinds embroderes
Of
mOhered they
and wev price produce Cambcs, Swse
edgngs and Insertions wide
pieces o be sold at
&c Up 81 FOR THE REMNANT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

The ladies Of the Twentieth Century
Circle, w. 0. W. VIII decorate the
graves of their departed members and
unyeil a monument to the memory Of
Mrs, o, L MoGrath on Sunday after
noon next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Mrs Enoch Maggie OF Price, Utah, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard De
Long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
$50 and $1.75 Shirts-$I.23
EXCELLENT SCISSORS CLOSE
TO THE HALF.pRICE MARK.

Made from the finest Of steel, most OF
them guaranteed Several dozens are
in this sale group, plenty TO make
splendid three days sale. Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday
The soc, Soc and SOC scssors--53c.
The 81 and Sl.25 scissors &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Mrs. Joseph Hartman. OF Logan.
Utah, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Embleton this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Madras, percale, Chambray, White grounds,
light and dark blues grays, tans and others IN dot
figure and stripe effects plain and plated bosoms.
Choice shirts Of the present season stylesthe pat
terms, the colorIngs Made we'll finished in the
best possible way that regular 1925 grade can be,
Monday until Saturday-S5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Society
Continued From Eighth Page.

Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs. F. A.
Torrey, of Bancroft street. A company
of women were entertained.
Miss Mae McKenna, of Oelwein, Iowa,
en- route home from Fergus Falls, was the
guest of Miss Hiida Martin, of East Wini-
fred street.
Miss Helena Peabody, of Sioux Falls S.
D., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Dale, Of Prescott street, has return
ed home.
Mr.. Rooster, of Billings, Mont. who has
just returned from Chicago, visited his
sister, Mrs. M. c.. Horsnell, of Baker
street.
Mrs. H. Munro, of Bancroft street, gave
luncheon Monday afternoon in compli-
ment to Miss Munro, Of Miles City,
Mont.
Miss sheerdown, of Winona, Mimi, the
recent guest of her cousin, Miss Nina
Rowe, of ROBBIE street, has returned home
Mrs. Miller and daughter Annie, of
Baker street, left last week to visit at
Waconia, Mimi, for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Otto Hammerbacher of West
ROBBIE street, entertained the Neighbor-
hood Euchre club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Torrey, of Bancroft street,
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. M. M.
Ingraham, of Lake City, MINI.
Miss Lucy Rothausen. of East Wini-
fred street, entertained company of
young people Friday evening.
Miss Vera Trevette, of Newport, was
the guest of Mrs. A. ]. Keck, of East
Congress street last week.
Arthur Berry, of Chicago, who has been
visiting Frances Jenne, of East Winifred
street. has returned home.
Miss Margaret Carroll of East Winifred
street, entertained the Young Peoples
Whist club last evening.
Miss Margaret Lawler, of East Winifred
street. has returned from a visit to her
home in Rochester, Mimi.
A dancing party was given Friday eve
ming at K: of p hall by Wilmar Ruther-
ford and Harry Meyers.
Mrs. G. O'Brien, of Dunedin terrace,
had as her guest last week Mrs. J. j.
Thornton, of st. James.
Mrs. Will Barker, of Iron River Wis,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Lucy Lee
man, of Orleans street
A surprise party was given in honor
of Earl Hendrickson of Greenwood ave-
nue.. Saturday evening.
The Carpediem Euchre club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Randall of
East Winifred street
Mrs. H L. Powell, of East Isabel street,
has returned from an extensive trip
through the East
Mrs. George Doran. of Prescott street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

| was hostess at a luncheon yesterday. Mrs.
l.. Stevens, of Philadelphia, was the guest
of honor.
Miss Edna Spears, of oelwein. Iowa. is
| the guest of Miss LeanoTa Murphy, OF
Livingston avenue.
Mrs John Loos and daughter, of Walk
erville. Ont, are visiting w. ]. Loos, of
East Louisa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Herrick, of East
Winifred street, have gone to Champlin,
Mimi, to reside.
Miss Birdie O'Leary of st. Thomas, is
the guest of Miss Kittie Calvin, of East
Winifred street.
The Kings Daughters will meet Tues
day evening with Miss Theresa Bittich, of
Stryker avenue.
Miss Gertrude Babcock, of Page street,
will leave shortly for an extended visit
In California.
Mrs Ober. of Chatfield. is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Moriarty, of Mid
way avenue.
Mrs Monty, of East ROBBIE street, enter
tanned company Of women Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Dobson, of East Winlfred
street. has returned from short visit in
Chicago.
Lawton, Of Prescott street, Saturday
evening.
Miss Holmes, of Prescott street, enter
tanned party Of friends last Saturday
evening.
Mrs M L. Ellis, of East Winifred
street, entertained informally at dinner
Sunday.
The Match Bar club met Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. F. Lehman, Of Colorado
street.
Mrs. Charles R. Woods and daughter
of East Isabel street, have gone to CHS
holm.
Miss Marie O'Brien, of Dunedin ter
race, has returned from visit at Orion
vile.
Mrs. H. Nicholson of Brown avenue,
entertained informally Wednesday after
noon.
James Mcdaniel. of East Winifred
street, has returned from Spokane. Wash.
Mrs. Shay will entertain the members of
the Art Euchre club Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Schmid, of East Winifred
street, entertained Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. Rouleau, of Dearborn street, Is
visiting her son in Glencoe, MINI.
Miss Nellie Graves, of Bidweu street.
has returned from Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Fine French Flannels

These FIannes of attractive designs on
grounds cream light blue gsndae, cardinal and black
and in just such patterns you would given hun
dreds to choose from.
The good fortune came by importer having surplus
to sell quickly and took thousands yards, and make the
price just half. They worth 75c yard. 92l~
Monday you get them for only ............... - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

The Ladies Tuesday Afternoon Card
club was entertained Friday Ky Mrs. Ed
ward H. Miller, of East Fifth street. Mrs,
H. F. Stock and Mrs. w. w. Holcomb won
the favors. Mrs. John F. Lawrence, Of
East Seventh street, will entertain the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH.
Russia Fully Advised of Japan's Do
ings in Korea.

Paris, Oct. 6.-The Russian govern
ment has made it known that Japans
mobilization OF troops for transporta-
tion TO Korea does not, up to date,
constitute an unfriendly attitude to
Russia. At the same time the Rus
sian government is being kept fully
advised as to the extent and nature of
Japan's military and naval mobiliza-
ton. 1t appears from these offical
sources that Japan thus far has en-
barked three divisions of troops and
the Japanese feet is now between
Chemulpo and FuZan. The ships con-
tinue under steam, but nothing is
known beyond this concerning their
purposes.
Baron de Rosen. the Russian minis
ter to Japan, has returned to Toxic
after an extended conference at Port
Arthur last week with Admiral Alex
Jeff, who was recently designated to
assume supreme control of Russian in
terests in the Far East The results
of this conference are not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
NORTH DAKOTA CORN CROPS
Growth of Corn Raising in North Dakota
is Outlined by President Worst OF the
Agricultural College.

perior feeding value but slightly less
profitable acre for acre.
But the number of bushels per acre
and its feeding value do not represent
all the advantages from cultivating
corn in this state There are many
incidental advantages
1t cleans the land of weeds. Con-
tinuous cropping with wheat encour-
ages the growth of cookie, mustard.
kinghead Frenchweed. wild oats and
many other injurious weeds, which in
time become so numerous as to injure
the crop, and in years OF slight rain
fall during the growing season to ma
terally reduce the yield and quality.
or destroy the crop entirely. Summer
fallowing is partial remedy for
weeds. but is wasteful and Injuries
rather than benefits the soil constitu-
ents. The growing Of corn destroys
the weeds much more effectually on
account of frequent cultivation, and
also shades the ground from the burn
ing summer sun.
1t conserves the moisture. Where
the surface soil is kept loose and mel
low through the spring and summer
months but little of the surface moist
ure escapes by capillary action, and
what is thus conserved. together with
the natural rainfall the succeeding
season, seldom fails to produce an
abundant crop of wheat, flax, oats or
barley 1t is a safe guess that. re
gardless of the season. the area de
voted to corn any year will produce
good crop of small grain the following
harvest.
The larger the area cultivated in
corn, therefore. the larger the area in
sured for the succeeding year The
writer is familiar with the results OF
short rotation with wheat and corn,
where half of the farm was planted TO
wheat and the other half to corn and
alternated every year. where but one
crop failure occurred in eighteen years.
During this same period adjoining
wheat farms. with better soil, expert
enced several total and many partial
failures.
II encourages dairying and stock
raising. Corn, either as grain or for
age. is most profitable when put into
concentrated form such as wool, beef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Thomas j. McLain. United States
consul at Nassau ~ p, IS dead.
James Lorillard Kernochan. a well
known New York club man and So
ciety leader. is dead
italian residents of New York are
preparing for big parade Oct. II in
honor If Christopher Columbus.
Simon Yandes. one of the wealthy
philanthropists of Indiana, is dead
He began practicirg law in Indiana ia
1899.
Fifteen persons We're injured at
South Farms. Conn, by the derail-
mcnt of trolley car on a curve at
the foot of a hill
President Roosevelt has appointed
John p. Nlelds United States district
attorney for Delaware Nields is the
acting district attorney and is said to
be he candidate favored by Senator
Pan.
The Duia Of Devonshire, who was
leader Of the Conservative party in
the house of lords, hes resigned the
oaice OF lord president Of the council
and King Edward has accepted his
resignation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
oCokMAi<ERS HIT HARD.
Lose Half Million Dollars on One
Race,

New York. oct 6.-Morris Park
lookmakers are brooding over the re-
suit Of the last race on Saturdays pro-
gramme The Fiddler won and Al cur
tent reports are to be credited at all
The bookmakers he.e and scores OF
poolroom proprietors throughout the
country wish they never had heard OF
The Fiddler Odds of 20 to ] were
posted at the track against the geld
ing's chances because. so far as known,
he never had shown form which should
have made him at all prominent in the
running. Small sums were placed lu-
dciously about the betting ring so
that the odds did not recede. Mean
while it is alleged that heavy wagers
were placed in the poolrooms about
the country and the bets were eagerly
snapped up because telc graphic re-
ports from the track showed 70 change
In the odds and the la~ers were not at
all worried as t9 the possibility Oh The
Fiddler coming IN first.
Members Of the Bookmakers' asso-
citation estimate that moro than $780,
coo was cleared up cn the result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06

pork. mutton or dairy products The
corn crop thus becomes as profitable
as wheat crop, to say nothing of its
beneficial effects on the following har-
vest. 1t also diversifies the farmers
income, making it larger and surer
and enables him to employ his time
more equitably throughout the year.
The tremendous influx of settlers
within the past two or three years has
resulted in opening up thousands of
acres of new land situated in the
dryer sections of the state, and their
prosperity will depend upon diversified
agriculture. Corn and dairy products.
beef. wool and mutton must be reck-
cned with as producers of wealth as
we'll as wheat and flax
Perhaps no state in the Union en-
joys larger income per capita of pop
ulation than does North Dakota. This
can be continued until her population
doubles or trebles by adopting more
intensive methods of cultivation for
the development of her natural re
sources
The era of bonanza wheat farms
will pass away with the demand for
smaller holdings as the result of in
creasing population. and wasteful
methods of farming will yield to more
economic production of farm products
Moreover, soils that have been allowed
to deteriorate from continuous wheat
production. with no returns made here
tofore in the way of fertlizing agents.
can be brought back TO their original
productive power when the cultivation
Of corn and feeding stock on the farm
become general.
The presence of live stock on the
farm also will enable the farmer TO
convert unmarketable grain and other
ordinarily waste products into profit
able commodities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
ONE MAN is DEAD.
Riot Between Anarchists and Social.
lists at Barre, VI.

Montpelier, VT. Oct 6.-From bul.
let wound said to have been inflicted
by Alexander Garetto. a socialist lead
er at Barre. in riot between an
archists and socialists at that place
Saturday night, Eli Corti died here
during the night. The death of Corti.
who was an anarchist. has aroused
much excitement in Barre and threats
are heard of further trouble.
Menotti Seriati, the editor Of the
socialist newspaper whose attempt to
address the meeting of socialists
brought about the attack by the an
archists, is still under arrest on the
charge Of a breach Of the peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06

washington, Oct GA desperate
hand to hand encounter with an
armed insane man who was deter
mined to see President Roosevelt oc-
Cured in the vestibule of the White
House shortly before noon.
The man. who gave his name as Pc
ter Elliott and his home as Minneap-
oils, was overpowered by the officers
on duty at the White House entrance
and carried to police van which had
been summoned. He was placed in
the van In the custody of two officers
Seeming to realize then for the first
time that he was under arrest Elliott
began the furious struggle with his
captors for liberty. He drew a revol-
yer from the right side pocket of his
trousers and attempted to shoot Off
Ger James Cissell. The officer grabbed
his hand and wrenched the weapon
from his grasp. Elliott's struggles
were SO fierce, however, that the two
officers in the cramped quarters of the
van were unable to overcome him.
Officer Cissell then drew his revolver
and fired two shots to attract atten-
ton.
Chief Usher Thomas Stone and Off
Ger Parker of the White House force,
who had assisted in carrying Elliott
to the van, attracted by the shots,
rushed back to the vehicle and assist
cd in overpowering him.
Officer and Prisoner Injured.
In the struggle within the police
II
with his head. severely cutting his
head and face. officer Cissell sus-
tanned a serious cut on his right arm,
two inches of flesh being cut out OF
the feshy part Of the arm. He suf-
fered considerably from loss of blood.
but his injury is not serious.
The van was hurried to the emer-
gency hospital, where the injuries Of
both Cissell and Elliott were dressed.
Elliott is undoubtedly violently in
sane. Several days ago Secretary
Loeb received q letter pOstmarked
Washington and written on letter pa
per of the ST James hotel, this city.
The letter enclosed a photograph Of
Elliott and an incoherent request for
an interview with President Roose.
welt. The letter was signed Peter
ELL" the statement being made imme-
diately under the signature that the
writer was registered at the hotel as
Peter Elliott 1t was evident to Secre-
tary Loeb that his correspondent was
insane and he issued directions at
once that the officers on duty both
at the White House and at the execu-
tive offices should be on their guard
against him. The photograph was
turned over to secret service officers.
Tries to See Roosevelt.
Nothing was seen of the man until
Sunday when Elliott appeared near
the entrance to the church and made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
LONG LIST OF VICTIMS
Eight Dead sand Forty Injured in Cyclone
at St. Charles, Minn., and $35O,OOO
Property Damage Done.

surged hither and ti.ther as each In
dividual started for some select spot.
Many Take to Cellars.
those who could find cellars took
refuge in them, but many. believing
that the storm would not be at all
serious, merely entered the larger
buildings
The two clouds met with a deafen-
ing detonation directly over the vii
lage and before the report of the col
lision had died away the air was
filled with missiles flying in every
direction. Substantial frame houses
collapsed into kindling wood in an
instant and stone and brick struc-
lures were torn from their founda-
tions.
Tin roofs were ripped off and rolled
through the streets like newspapers,
while sections of sidewalk were
dashed against the buildings that re-
mained standing.
The tornado lasted but a few mo-
ments, but during that time the havoc
wrought in loss of life and property
was fearful. Work of repairing the
damage has already begun and is
progressing rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06

President Worst of the North Da
kota Agricultural college in the Chi
cago Record Herald: Ten years ago
there was but little corn grown in
North Dakota What corn was grown
was chiefly of the flint varieties and
it's cultivation confined generally to
the warmer soil of the Missouri slope.
Within the last ten years the earlier
varieties of dent have been introduced
and cultivated with marked success in
many sections of the state. By sys-
TEN of selection and cross, ,fertiliza-
ton. standard varieties have been
made earlier and more thoroughly ac-
climated and new strains have been
produced.
Tho Agricultural experiment station
located at Fargo has taken the lead
in the development of the corn indus
try and in demonstrating its import
ance as a rotation crop. The annual
acreage of corn has steadily increased
both for forage and grain. until It is
rapidly becoming a staple product.
Where few acres were planted a
few years ago, thousands are now cul-
tiyated. and the risk from climatic
conditions seems no greater than with
wheat or oats.
The cool nights peculiar to North
Dakota. and earlier considered a posi-
tive impediment TO successful corn
production. do not seem to materially
hinder its growth, owing. doubtless, TO
careful selection of breeding to meet
local conditions The brief period be
tween killing frosts was also regarded
as fatal to successful corn culture. but
a number of dent varieties have been
found or developed that mature with
in the 112 days of practical immunity
from hurtful frosts. While these
quick maturing corns produce less
bushels of shelled grain per acre than
corn grown further south, they are
richer in proteids. which gives them
superior feeding value. 1t is a safe
prediction that within ten years varie-
ties of corn will be developed that
will be as thoroughly at home in this
state as they are in Iowa or Kansas
and making allowance for their SUI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-06
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Los Angeles EmbezzIer Captured In
st. Louis.

st. Louis. Oct. 6-J Weles Reed,
formerly cashier of the Los Angeles
branch of the California Fruit Can
ners' association. has been arrested
here on the charge OF embezzlement.
He lodged complaint with the police
against woman whom he charged
with robbing him of $4,000 The police
recognized him from descriptions sent
from Los Angeles. where he is want
ed for embeZZling $4,000 from his en-
ployers. He was placed under arrest
and confessed, saying he would re-
turn to Los Angeles without a requisi-
ton. Reed has been stopping at a
hotel here under the name of Johnson.