davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
The Mastea Of the RoAY.

Every seven days the blood muscles and
bones Of man of average size loses
two pounds OF WORKOUT tissue. This
waste cannot be replenIshed and the
health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion. When the stomach
and digestive organs fail to perform
their functions, the strength lets down,
health gives way and disease sets up,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs 70 digest
and assimilate all of the wholesome
food that may be eaten into the kind
Of blood that rebullds the tissues and
protects the health and strength Of the
mind and body. kodo cures Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles. 1t is an ideal spring tonic Sold
by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
$1,000 -77---==-
A Little kariy Riser

now and then at bedtime win cure con-
atlpatlon, biliousness and liver troubles
peWnts Little Early Rlsers are the
famous little pills that cure boy arousing
the secrctions, moving the bowels gent
~, YET effectually, and giving such tone
and strength to the glands % the stom-
Rch and liver that the cause Of the trou-
Bile Is removed entirely and II their use
Is continued for few days, there VIII
be no return Of the complaint Sold by
all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

fits as equally as possible among its
children. A one mill tax levied and
spent In Salt Lake City would give
each student in It's schools far more
money than in any district Of the coun-
~ outside of the city. on the theory
that the burdens and benefits of gov
ernments should be distributed as near
~ equal as possible, the wealthy CEN
ters must contribute to the less
wealthy. While large number Of
the city taXpayers-perhaps majority
opposed strongly school tax Of 2-5
mills TO maintain the excellent schools
we proudly boast Of what would they
think Of special tax OF 10 or even IL
mills, which people In many OF our
country districts have TO pay in order
to sustain their schools so poor in com
parison with those Of the city?
Great aggregations Of wealth gravi-
tate into the city and pour their abund-
ant taxes into It's Golfers, but the money
raised for taxes In the country general
w comes direct from the Industrious
toller, and Is indeed felt burden; but
TO maintain free schools he must pay
a much larger school tax than his fell
low taxpayer In the city, and then gets
an inferior school,
! Second,--If the school taxes were all
collected by the state, and distributed
equally per capita (which IL seems to
me would not be UNJUST, the dense pop
uation Of the city would even then give
the city schools a great advantage, The
larger number OF school children would
draw an amount that would enable bet.
ter buildings, better teachers, super
,Hcnre ana aoufnpnouto IN no Furnished
than would be possible in the more
sparcely settled country districts.
Third. -sinee other county and state
expenses are borne from a common tax
whose rate is equal on all, why should
not the school expenses be met In a
similar way? Cannot the taxpayer in
the country object with equal reason to
supporting the judicial department
when So per cent Of the litigation goes
10 benefit residents OF the city? or
Univ ehouid no not be relieved from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

ty next Friday will be the debate be-
tween the school and the Forensic club.
The question Is. Resolved, that re-
striction should be placed on the pran-
chise OF the negro The school has
the affirmative side OF the question
Their debaters are, Sylvester Jones, j..
G. Pace and Bees Angel Willard
Gardner Kumen Jones and William
Cox will uphold the Forenslc's side Of
the argument.
The chemistry students are getting
near the end OF their experiments now,
The last bulletin was posted yester-
day,
The general history class finished
reading their papers Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

Santa Clara the past winter visited the
school last week and spoke in chapel
Wednesday.
Mr.. Decker has added TO his list of
specimens In the biological laboratory
this week tumor Weighing 20 pounds,
which he has had the physiology stu
dents examining
Last Saturday the graduation exer-
clses of the, publlc schools Of Iron
county were held In the assembly room
OF the normal, There were twenty
three graduates IN all. An excellent
program was carried out, one feature
being an address by DR.. Geo. w. Mid
dleton.
The main feature Of Students socic-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
The KIdners end the Sim.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
TO do. II they are weak or torpid, they
viii not do 1t we'll, and the skin viii be
pmply or blotchy That Is telling the
story In a few words
Hoods Sarsaparila strengthens and
stimulates the Kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimpes holtches and all cutane-
Gus eruptlons.
Don't fail TO take II.
Buy a bottle today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
DEM nlsAppINTIN Guns.

An army officer relates this CONVERSE
tlon overheard between TWO South Caro-.
lima negroes. "Whar you been sclplof
Jan been down to Hutton haid what
Won see dar. SOM" "Ah zee dem disap.
pIntln guns for KIN Spunols. what
dey do Scipog' "UnC Quush day fling o.
bail what weigh a milyun pound and Int
ny ihoo de air FOR 70 miles den she drop
on ie gfoun' and RON for " mile mo aud
ANA den she bust ana ding rocks fer q
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

molasses and vinegar at the same time.
The ylnegarll get aheal ~ YOU Tho
htory, that's what YOU want isn't it2'
yes sir" And Simon never does get TO
the story, but the author does, which rs
more to the purpose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

who, II seems. has interested himself sub
stantally In the latter house The pure
pose OF the interview was TO convince Mr.
AIDE Of the advantages which would ac-
crue 10 him under the proposed arrange
ment, When he plans aud prospects OF
the new department had been painted In
rosy hues. MI, Whitney asked.
Wei what do you think of the plans,
Mr.. Adeg'
AIDE gazed at the millionaire solemnly
and said "Oh the plans are all right, the
plans are all rlght-ll the backing IS
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

From the recent crop Of novels a new
philosopher has emerged. and his name Is
Samuel salt He rs The moving spirit of
the story Adam Rush by Lynn R0by
Meeklns and his rules of success are be-
ing quoted In many an office and counting
room. Samuel Salt Is the keeper of 20
store merchant who has made hs OWL
success and who has attained a position In
his community Salt meets young Adam
Rush at the crossroads store, ana the toll
lowing conversation takes place,
You're waiting 90 buy something ana
IN wait 10 sell something. ana On pass
away the time IN tell YOU a story-a real
true story. Do you want 20 hear it?'
Yes SIR
That's right. That's the boy In YOU
We want to hear stories 30 bad in our
youth that we are afraid OF the truth az.
ter we grow up You don't understand
thar, but you viii some day Well now
about the story I'm going to tell Make
yourself comfortable now, and wen pre-
tend that We are happy And remember
this--if you want to be happy, think YOU
are happy Do you know why tadpole
Is never happy rs because he's always
thinking about being a frog BE content
In the state which YOU are In, even N
II Is the state OF matrimony But that's
not our story ~ IT,
81 do not know. SIR replied Adam.
"Of course not And that's bad. Al
ways do one thing. Never try TO draw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
TOLD ABOUT AUTHORS.

Special Correspondence
Chicago. May 5.-Wil ~ Harden. au.
thor of "The Substitute cites an in
stance OF great detective perspCacity
a short time ago Mr. Harlem connect.
ing the loss OF some Of Mrs llarhen's
Jewels with the departure OF housemaid
forthwith called a detective. who inter-
viewed the maid and promptly exonerated
her.
II guess the Jewel u turn up all right, 9"
he said, looking significantly at the auth
or
Flows that?" asked Mr.. Harden, a bit
surprised,
"Oh, nothln' partcler The girl says
you amt got any reg lar occupation"
That was somewhat hard on a self re-
specting author, 20 MIR, Harden called his
visitors attention TO certain Of his novels
and IN particular 20 n detective story
Yes nodded the detective. with salts.
faction on seeing that last; you're q
writin' chap and you needed copy for a
new detective story. SO you iust-er-hd
the jcwelry. Wen. good day. sir"
Mrs. Harbens jewels have not yet been
recovered,
When the transference Of r. II Rus.
sells business 10 the Harpers was being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

The new Irrigation Law, In pamphlet
form, only Toe at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

"A combination Of Becky sorp ana Eve"
seems thus far to be the most original
remark made about the character OF Mrs
Wards heroine IN Lady Hose's Daueh-
ter. How accurately II Describes the
young woman is q matter Of individual
opinion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

When the transference Of r. II Rus.
sells business 10 the Harpers was being
accomplished. Il Is related that Mr. AIDE
was taken 10 see Mr. william G. Whitney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

My COLD CURE relieves the head,
nose, throat and lungs almost Immediately.
A 25-cent yinl will break up any cold and
prevent Grip, Bronchitis and Pneumonia.
--MUNY0N.
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Is a
certain remedy for all forms Of indigestion
and stomach trouble
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE restores
the natural functions of the kidneys even
when those organs are seriously involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

Ladies' Suits. newest effects In
fancy mixtures. Black or Navy We
netian and Examines, value $3.50 10
$50. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

ladies' Tailormadc Suits, latest
styles in Navy Blue Grey, Dark
Red value, $3.50 to $500; sizes 80,
"a, So bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

INc Nice assortment ColOred
oN Waists, neat styles value 55c.
hSc Fancy striped Wash Waists
VoS values 96c.
81 % Large Variety Of Colored
pNo Waists, in assorted pat
terms
81 IL Extra fine Mercerlzed glng-
~"o ham Waists. assorted coli
ors, value $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
rbe United States Geological Sur

The United States Geological Sur
,.av has had men monkeying around
:, the Pacific Northwest states for a
.,ood many months, and they have col
1octed a mass of information relative
s, the possibilities CT irrigating the
ical and feasible idea advanced rela-
we to this subject, so far, is that of
mixing wells on a systematic plan in
rder to develop any artesian water
ains that may exist, and where ar
sian water does not exist to sink
ellis to any reasonable depth that
1ay be equipped with proper elevat-
g machinery for supplying families
nd stock adjacent thereto. This plan
"a feasible and can be carried out
thin a comparatively brief time,
4-hile otherwise it may mean another
soneration before the government puts
trough it's scheme for irrigating by
annals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
GILBERT HUNT FEED MILL.

This roll has no equal in the mar
ket as a feed crusher. The mills
are complete, all ready to belt up
and 30 to work. The rolls and shaft
ing are very heavy, and the bear
ings heavy and long, insuring cooi
running journals. The rolls are
slightly corrugated to make them
feed properly, but not enough to
grind the grain fine, as is the case
with most corrugated rolls. The
spring contact on rolls is very cas-
lily adjusted. They have an adjust
able hopper feed and absolute force
feed over the rolls. We make them
in number of different styles, suit
ed to all requirements, and having a
capacity of from ten tons to fifty
tons per day.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
HOLIDAY TRADE BOOMING
WITH WHOLESALE AND JOBBING BUSI.
NESS CoRREsPoNDINGLY QUIET. ..

says: Holiday, and retail business generally is
seasonably active. wholesale and ,jobbing trade
correspondingly quiet, while manufacturing in
dustry slackens partly for the above reasons but
to readjust operations to changed conditions of
demand and supply. Gold weather, is still an
important stimulus to- heavy wearing apparel
and footwear.
There are several continuously encouraging
features noted. The car congestion of year
ago is conspicuously absent this year and the
railways are handling the current excellent bust
ness Offering with profitable results Failures DO
Crease in humber and there is eVidentlv less ~ ten
sion than exhibited month ago:
The iron trade retains all the good feeling
in preceding weeks and makers of finished
products, most notably steel plates and struc-
views The cotton goods manufacturing trade
is struggling with high costs and unsettled
vsTs as unnished goods prices and inter
boards mills have shut down for time
Machinery manufacturing is dull at the east
Coke production Is on smaller scale and
lower wages will be, paid. Ritumipous coal
is weak, and while household demand for an
Prices, all things considered. show marked
steadiness' ~ confirming reports of closely held
grades Of foundry pig iron; tin and lead are
higher on better volume Of business. Seasonable
quiet does not appreciably affect building mate
rial which, judging from permits issued at lead
ing cities, is likely to be active next spring.
Petroleum is at the highest prices in years, due
to increased domestic demands for fuel and
straitened condition Of old fields of supply.
Wheat. including flour, exports for the week
ending Dec. II, aggregate 1868, OBS bu, against
year, 1882, ,s32 in 1901, and 4,123,350 in 1900.
For twenty four weeks Of the cereal year they
aggregate so, ,S64 bu against 1872 25S 535 in
1902, 36,111, 321 in 1901 and s6, 112.521 in 1900
| Corn exports for the week aggregate 637, ,957
| bu against 659,O25 last week, 1926. 141 year
| ago, 330e4 In 1901 and 5,465,57s in 1900. For
twenty four, weeks of the present cereal, year
| they aggregate 26.S99,36s bu against 6,622, ,344
| in 1902, 1851 1861 in 1901 and s6,75S 6s2 in
| 1900. ..-.. ~.5.as.. - : -. >
| Business failures in the United States for
| the week ending Dec II. number 239. against
| 241 last week. 225 in the like week in 1902,
| 262 in 1901 and 211 in 1899.
In Canada failures for the week number %
| against last week and in this week a year
ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
LIBRARY T0SERVE COUNTY
OWATONNA MAKES 4 MOVE TO
SUPPLY READING TO RESI-
DENTS OF THE ENTIRE COUNTY

The progressive town of OWatonna
has made the first move in an impor-
tant new development of library in.
terests. The library board has arr
ranged with the county commissioners
of Steele county to extend the priv
ileges Of the town library to all resi-
dents Of the county free. For this
privilege the county commissioners are
to pay $25 a month. The arrange
ment has been entered into for a.
year and will be put into operation
beginning Jan. l.
The state library commission will,
show it's interest In and approval OF
the experiment by lending the Owa-
tonna library several of the travelling
library collections that can be placed
under the direction Of the Owatonna
library at various central points in the
county which will accommodate it's
rural patrons.
The plan is not wholly untried, but
is new in Minnesota. and has been
employed only in a small way. 1t has
given great satisfaction where 1t has
been tried, and is heartily approved
by library experts. Other counties
having good library centers are inter-.
ested in the Steele county experiment.
and If it's success warrants, the ex-
ample will undoubtedly be followed,
The capable character of the Owa-
tonna library board and librarian. who
have worked their plans out carefully
are a strong assurance Of the success
Of the plan. So
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
PULPIT ANDPEW
CALL FOR A
WEEK OF PRAYER
ISSUED BY THE EVANGELICAL
ALLIANCES OF THE WORLD.
Period Covered Will Be from Jan.
to 1O-Text of the CalI-List of
the Subjects to Be Discussed at the
Meetings of the Week.

In continuance of their action for more
than fifty years the evangelical alli-
ances Of the world have issued an inyi-
tation for observance of the week of
prayer, Jan. 3 to 10. The American Alli-
ance invitation is signed by Leander II.
Chamberlain, D. D., of New York, by
the honorable and regular secretaries,
and by Peter Donald treasurer The
invitation reads:
Past experience illustrates the di-s
vine fatthfulness in answering the
plea of faith. y
newed and worldwide appeal to the
throne of heavenly grace. With un-
precedented sWlftness and momentum
the course of events moves on. Ma
tions are in commotion. Races are at
variance. Glasses angrily contend.
False religions dream of new con-
Equests. The lust of the flesh and the
lust of the eyes, and the vainglory of
life take captive the souls Of men.
Yet the church includes an almost
mum berless host of true believers. She
sits in the high places of learning and
literature and science and wealth. She
has lost neither her habit of philan-
thropy nor her aptness for missions
nor her genius for martyrdom. She
keeps her essential unity She wor-
ships God. She loves his truth.
What she lacks is precisely what
she may gain thru united .prayer-the
augmenting Of her faith; the -saneti-
flying %of, her Hfe;, theaperfecting Of her
unity in the spirit and in the: bond Of
peace;s, the re-enkind1ing of her en-
thusiasm for humanity and her pas
sion for the saving of the lost: the SET
ting on fire of her loyalty to him who
gave his life a ransom for the world.
God will surely glorify his church
and savingly bless the world, If his
children pray aright''
The subjects are as follows:
Jan. 3-''The Kingdom of God. and
the Conditions Of Its Triumphant Ad-
vance," "The- Kingdom Gomez Matt.
E6:1O.
Jan. 4-"The Warrant, the Privi-
lege, the Power of Prayer and the
Present Need of World Wide Inter
cession."
Jan. 5-"The Church of Christ, the
| One Body of Believers, Called of God
| to Win the World to Christ"
| Jan. 6----t"'An Nations and Peoples
The One Human Family, Loved of
| Cod
Jan. 7-"Missionss Home and, For
e1gn Departments Of the One Evan
gelizing Effort, Under the one Great
Commission"
Jan. 8-'The Family, a Divinely
Prepared Foundation Of society's Ex-
istence and Well Being.'
1.-The. School called Of God as a
Prime Agency of Moral and Intellect
ual Training.''
Jan. 9-'The Enthronement OF
Christ on Earth, the Only Hope of
Humanity's Highest Welfare.''
i JAN. 10-Sermons: '"The HoIy
Spirit, Gods Free Gift" Luke 11:13
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
CHRISTMAS TRADE
BELOW STANDARD
BUTTER RULES WEAK BUT EGGS
ARE EXTREMELY FIRM.
Turkeys Were Scarce for EARLY Ship
ping Orders-Values Have Not
Gone as High as at Thanksgiving
Time, as People Will Not Buy
Them at Extreme Prices.

Contrary to earlier expectations, the spe
cial holiday trade this year in fruits and
other like commodities handled by Com
mission row. has not been at all salts
factory OF course there has been more
than the usual hustle but evidently the
people of the northwest are not inclined
to make Christmas as special an Obser-
anCe as in most years. Possibly crop con-
ditions in some sections may have some
influence, and for lack of any other rea-
son it is given some credence. 1t is Ger
tainly not due to the fact that fruits are
high. as values are reasonable on all lines.
Considering the quality, apples are low,
while oranges ought to be moderate
enough in price to suit any one.
The week has passed with no quotable
change on apples. The movement out is
steady, and shows that a larger percentage
than usual of country dealers failed to
load up on carlots. They are buying in a
hand to-mouth manner, and preferring the
bettcr class Of goods.
RumOrs of an eastern trust on pears
seem to be well borne out by sharp ad-
vance this week The supply is light 10
CaIly. but the call is not important at this
season of the year. and the demand is
confined almost exclusively to retail fruit
dealers, the grocer trade not paying them
much attention.
Orange values are now down to a point
that ought to make them very popular.
The supply is also generous on all sizes
of California navels, with fair offerings
of Floridas in sight. Mexican SOnoras are
all sold out, and quotations were with
drawn during the week. The quality Of
the western crop is very fine this year
color. weight and flavor being much bet
ter on the early arrivals than Is usually
the case
Lemons and bananas show no change
The latter are moving freely, but lemons
are somewhat slow. Catawba grapes OF
fancy quality are extremely scarce but
Malagas are taking their place nicely and
giving good satisfaction.
Cranberries are steady, altho Jerseys
being in favor of the buyer. Stock quoted
at ST per barrel, is very good for imme-
diate use but undesirab BILE for holding any
great length Of time.
The butter market has ruled depressed
all the week, with all points. both east an6
west, affected. The decline started east
and had a weakening effect upon the loca
situation. Stocks in sight are not ex.
tremely large, but buyers have absorbed {
weak tone and have laid down on the stu
alton. They are taking top grades in 6
small way, to keep from under; anyg pos
sible loss by further declines, altho they
can be encouraged somewhat by geneEou:
shadings Of prevailing quotations. The de
cline has affected the entire list, daire!
showing q 2-cent drop, with packing stool
one-haf cent lower. The call for the
latter has lacked life the past few days
as the large shipping buyers are looking
for still further cutting in price. Rolls ant
prints are proving good sellers to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
SIX MEN ROB ONE WOMAN
TWO OF THEM GRABBED HER
PURSE WHILE THE OTHERS
KEPT HER FROM SPREADING
THE ALARM.

Six men held up and robbed Mrs.
N. Davis, IS Highland avenue. last
night as she was walking on Western
avenue near Eleventh street. She lost
her purse, which contained So in cash
and several articles Of jewelry. The
men then escaped into the railroad
yards before the police could be sum
moned.
Mrs. Davis was walking along West
ern avenue not far from her home
when she saw two men walking slow
ly ahead of her. Looking back she
saw four men walking two by two and
apparently in a hurry, as they We're
walking rapidly. She thought nothing
wrong until two of the men who were.
walking directly behind her ap-;
preached her and grabbing her purse
ran rapidly toward the railroad tracks.
Mrs. Davis shouted for help and the
other four men ran to her. She ex-
planned that her purse had been
snatched and pointed to the two men
who were seen running less than a.
block away, asking the men to catch
them Instead of giving pursuit they
stood closely around her and by ask
ing questions and hemnfng her in kept
lher from spreading the alarm until
the two fugitives had disappeared.
They then turned quickly and made
off in the same direction that the men
had gone.
Mrs. Davis reported the affair to the
police and several detectives have
been detailed on the case.