davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10


amounted assistant agent at the Rio
Grande depot at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. John g. Harper are
entertaining as their guests Mrs. ]. w.
Forgens and daughter, Gene, or santa
Cruz California.
Miss Emma Henrod is visiting with
Nephi relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
chicken dinner at the NJ. r. church on
oct is. and the feathery tribe VIII be
served In all kinds OF style,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph barton OF Pro-
yo have taken up their residence In
1Tureka and will be great addition TO
,be musical circle OF the camp.
The Mutual Improvement associations
NJ Inc camp gave a delightful dance
et The l.. D. S. church last Thursday
night. with large crowd In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

l.. G. Bailey. Salt Lake ..........g5
Edna L. Brown. Salt Lake......2O
NJ j. O'Reily Salt Lake ........32
Mile Quinn, Salt Lake .........26
Ernest Custer. salt Lake ...,.......54
Mary L. Schubert, Salt Lake ....2J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
tUsIc TEACHERS.

Al VINO desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
Dlusic teachers OF Salt Lake should
read me Musicians Directory" In
th, Saturday News" "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

BOOK BINDING
Ard printing specially attended 10 "a
the Dcserct News ONCE Estimates
propmty furnished, Rush orders q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
trr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
hniLrnnnnnuulflnI urr,nnnnnIuub

The following persons were granted
marriage licenses the past week by the
county clerk;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

soap and water have no effect. A twin
trilo thct may sometime be Of use is
that drop of castor oil IN the eye 20
remove q foreign body is as useful and
much more manageable that the bet
tcr-known flnNsocd. Harper Bazaar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
A Magnificent GIFT,

The Stndabaker Bros. Manufao.
turing Company, OF South Bend, In,l
has just preNen,edto thu Young Mems
Christian Association Of that oity
$2Oo,ooO in oash, to bo used in The
construction and equipment Of mag.
n'tioent new building for the uses OF
the Association. Tho building is to
d" &" memorial to tho original tive
Studebakor Brothers, who have always
been closely ideutitied with philan.
thropic and charitable work. This
mnH!t" mt gift will give South Ben {,
one OF the handsomest Young Mems
Christian Association buildings in
the United States.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
WHITE HOUSE OPEN TO PUBLIC.
President Receives all Corners, Catch-as-
tch-Can--Seven Thousand Shakers"

Washington, Jan. l.-President
RooseSelts New Years's reception
WAS one of the most brilliant events
in Westinghouse rccont social history.
All callers were afforded the oppor,
tunity OF greeting the president and
Mrs Roosevelt and exchanging with
them the compliments of the New
Year. No distinctions were made
except such as were rendered neces.
sary for the preservation of order;
and the greetings extended to all
high and low, rich and poor, we're
alike cordial and sincere.
Today the general public, for the
first time, had an opportunity to see
the widely heralded improvements
III the White House improvements
which, when completed, will have
cost about 100000, In addition to
desire personally to wish the Pres.
81 ent and Mrs. Roosevelt happy
New Year, hundreds of persons were
attracted to the reception by a wish
to see the White House in its new
and handsome interior finish and
furnishings. TO many who we're
familiar with the interior of the man
sion as it was q year ago the changes
made were a revelation. While, in
a general way, the form of the in
terror has been retained, in beauty
ana effectiveness it is wholly diff
terent. just l02 Years ago TODAY
President John Adams aui his wife
opened the White House with q
New Years reception to their friends
and to the public generally. The
dawn Of the first fete day within the
walls, since become historical, WAS
accompanied by the noise of the SAW
and hammer As Was this day. On
account OF the unfinished condition
of the lower floor President and Mrs.
Adams received their guests in the
room on the second floor now occu.
pied by Presiden, Roosevelt as a
library, While the improvements
now are more nearly completed than
was the mansion itself at that time,
II Will be several months before the
workmen will have finished their
task.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
CARNnGtE'S OFFER.
VIII Give Philadelphia s1,soo,ooo Under
Certain Conditions.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan, B.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered to give tho city
OF Philadelphia a million aud half
dollars towards the extension of its
free library system. Under the con
dition Of this offer this sum ia To be
applied only to tho erection Of 80
buildings which are to be usad a.
branchea OF the main library. The
city is required to furnish the sites
for the buildings and is to equip the
libraries and afterwards maintain
them at q yearly cost Of at least $5,.
600 per building. The main Ii.
brary is not included in Mr.. Oar.
negie's offer, the city having already
appropriated 100000 for the pur-
pose
1t il not known rs yet whether the
city will accept the offer. The sub.
ject must first be considered by city
council.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

Whom wolf changes his coat
he does not change his appetite for
mutton chops.
1t takes Il brave man to face a
thing after he bas refused to counte-
nance it.
"A man who has the gout fees
pretty good when he gets down to
ordinary rheumatism.
You have doubtless observed that
the maid who is ir love with herself
has but few rivals.
No wonder mon get discouraged
when it takes years to establish a
reputation for honesty and sobriety,
while one can gain notoriety an a
thief or drunkard in a few hours
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
New Idea Woman's Magazine

The principal features Of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine for Februa-
ry are, as always the ut ltarian, and
in patterns, descriptions Of costume,
fancy work, and domestic affairs there
ls nothing more helpful to the home
maker now published: but the liter.
AIRY features ara equally rs valuable.
The stories are charmingly told and
we'll illustrated. Mira. E A. Osborne's
paper upon Lincoln, entitled "A ma
tons Patron Saint, is especially ap.
Propriate, and Ernest Neal Lyon'e
po"m Oh Washington emphasizes the
patriotic element Of the contents.
Mrs Wilson Woodrow's article upon
Mrs f,lske rs "Mary of Magdala "
continues the series upon the promin
ell, women Of the stage.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
The February Designer.

The Desi gner for February pro
vldes for its many readers a store of
good things in which are cleverly
combined prac,icability and a,trac
tv"ness. The latest fashionable
features in millinery aud dress are
gwen prominent place, but not to
tn" exclusion Of other ms;ters, espe
clal!y chose III which womaukiud are
particularly Interested The closing
chapters Of "Th" Apology Of Ayliffe,"
ellen Olney Kinks charming love
story, are given in this number: 81
too are two delightful short stories,
"Cnpid's ils,' 10y Gulielma Zolin
ger, and Genella," by Virsinis
Rnider Grundy. "Women in the
New Business Life" by Waldou
Fawcett, and the highly entertaining
aud Instructive depar ment, What
Women Are Doing' show conclu
slvely that the feminine sex ar,
usurplng some Of the laurels hereto
fore awarded to their fathers, broth
ers and husbands. A concluding
paper on Attractive Corners" is fur
nlshed by Mary Kiliyth, and Adelia
Is. Beard contributes an odd and
clever pa,lor drama, "GoodWin Con
quer After AL" Among the shorter
articles are The Thoughts of Tiny
Folk" by Bertha e. Bush, "Tired
Errors and overworked Eloquence,"
by Lowber Craig, and "The Passing
of tho Rag Bag by Hayrot Holt
Cahoon. Many beautiful fancy
work designs nre given this month,
crocket, lace and embroidery all be
ing represented, and Valentine
poetry and suggestiols for Valentine
entertainments give specially sea-
sonable air to it's pages Fashions
and Fahrics," "Pointa on Dress.
maklng," ''Toilet Table Chat"
"Ehqnette Hints" "Book Notes."
"ln Moth"rland," "Hclps Along the
Way,' "Floricultule" and "The
Kitchen Kingdom" are among the
regular departments Of The Designer
and arc all of unusuul ;utora.t ~,
number. Mourning attire il made q
special feature among the faehiona
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
A YOUNG WOMAN IN LUCK,
millionaire Bradley OF Wisconsin Weds
HIS Stenographer.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. While
slttlr < in a chair today with what is
believed to be fatal illness, Willia,o
n. Bradley, the wealthlest man in
Wisconsin, was married to bis secre
tary, Miss Mary Hsnne,naver. The
former Mrs. Bradley died oa Nov. l3
last, Mr.. Bradley is said to he worth
100000 and is associated with J.
>. Hill IN many Iailroad deals in this
part of the country.
Judge Halsey went to Mr.. Brad
ley's house aud in the presence of a
few relatives united the lumbermsn
and his bride His friends refuse TO
discuss his Hines but it is said he can
not recover. He is 06 years old.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
BAGGAGE AGENT MURDERED.
Thomas J. conrad Of Mason shot Down bv
Negro Employc.

Macon, Ga Jan. 5.-Thomss J.
Conrad, baggage agent at the union
depot here wcs shot aud killed at 8
O'Clock thls morning by young ne.
gro smpldyt -.amed Oscar Shivar.
The killing was the result OF q tritl.
ing disput" with reference to the ne.
gro being late Sunday morniug.
Shivsr made dash for the swamps
and has not been soon since the shoot
ing.
Jim Shlvar, the brother of the ne.
gro who did the shooting, hns been
arrested as an accomplioe.
Excitement ia Intense aud indiyna-
slon is openly expressed.
When jim Sh,var was being mt
into the patrol wagon there were
shouta from the large crowd, III yoa
were the right man you would never
be allowed to get in that wagon"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Low Rates to Southwest.

On the first and third TUESDAYS of
each month the Cotton Belt Route
Will sell one way and round trin
tickets at one half the regular rate
plus $500 to points in Missouri, Ar.
Kansas, Louisiana and Texas, allow
lng stop over going, and return limit
OF II days.
This unusually low rate is for the
purpose Of inducing immigration to
the great Southwest, it is believed bv
'hose who have made study OF con
dl'ions that no territory on the
American Continent offers equal op.
portunlties for farming, stock raising,
1fn't and truck growing, or any OF
tho multiplied industries that are
building prosperous towns and cities
10 the person Of limited means
desiring a home, this section OF
country offers greater Inducements
than perhaps any place on earth.
lhe fertility Of soil, exccedinply low
prices Of laud, mId, open winter,,
long growing srasonH eunblny two
ant 'hre" crops t. br maan off ,n.
same kroHnd, comh,urs y,rnt.,,
non'brr of advantages tunu may b,
fonnd rlse~ bere
Any Of ,ha following literature de
sorlptIVe Of Ihe conL;ry and its re-
sources along the line Of the Cotton
Belt Ronte will be sent free to anv
person upon applications:
"Homes in the Southwest." ."
"dllm, sea Of Southeast Miss, nri
Arkansas and N. w. Louisiana -
"Ihrough Texas with Camera -
"Fortunes in Growing Fruits and
Vegetables" "rhe Diversier.n a frn;t
aod truck growers journal,
Il. w. LaBeaume.
q. 7. & T. A Cotton Belt Routa
St. Louis, Mo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
BLUE RIDGE. RAILROAD
II. O. BEAITIE, Recover.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.

All regular trains from Bolton to WaIhnln,
nave precedence over trains of same class
moving In the opposite direction unless 9th
ofWise specified by train order. '
,oiN Mlii alao stop at the following stations to
James and Sand Springs
j. II. ANDERSON. superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE :
+ "oh col UMBIA 3 q

Daijv b "a, nr,lS ne Sumter 6.l5 pn; .ioorpct1w1
io5 30 N; m'nrenGS r,sw,, ~ m Dsrli g"%
sn'n w., az M 3ibson 6. 70 n :pu :Fays e''S' !"
Rtcku' w. pm; WI m:n.ton l. e y,
;; ;'UTg ,nrsh - INT |bsn,; we dor i,5o 40
w 'tL11n RS: ga Hichuund i.I2 ar
- m -.,p on 1.H IN; Now York ia ~, ;
u - m "a ter 82Ja.,. F,oronc,- . u,
% ~ M p@ ,nRtton1 3nam CheraW1' y J. - -
Al &c CAN "'sS%," a1inn r. 2,o p" na' tsvii " {"
Mp. "a, tteli 10 1885 rn ~ iRhS.Hm R1Sn,!,,
~ ~ 20 m; weldon 4'5i n, ""cRv Ky
W.. rJhHIfs hIs e. a ~; Richmor tx p,, ne
~. M hli g'n, 10 pm; N, W York r. ~,
"a mn n sleeping Cnrs New - -" Avn
'"'""n i''ni gears New York to - % ,H,%ra y,nm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Get the Best!
Subscribe to
ThG VGWbGrry Herald and News
and
ThG Semi Weekly News and Courier,

Ihe best county newspaper.
me best general and State newspaper.
All the telegraph, State and general
news you can read.
heep up with the news of the world,
the notion, the State and your corntv
Get the CWo for a song only Two Dol.
lars for years subscription to both
The SEMI WEEKLY HERALD AND NEws
and
1HE SEMI-W EEkLY News AND COURIER.
:, You know all about The Herald and
News. The Semi-WeeltlyNews and Cour-
Ter, published at Charleston, S. c., is the
most complete and best general semi
weekly you can get. 1t publishes 1e
pages pages a. week, or 104 issues a year.
news, general and special stories "'o
= Pubscribe no to the TWO for Two
DOLLARS through The Herald and News
by special arrangement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Where the Fool Comes Iii.

(Chicago Record Herald.l
Ihey say that men are fools who make
Good resolutions that they break ere
Many days;
But It's not so they're merely weak
Who know that they do wrong and
seek N
To mend their ways.
The fools are those who stand and
scof '''N
AT other men for swearing off
The FOOLS the one
", w no laughs at those who try to free
themselves from vices, thinking he
Possesses none.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Columbia sToWDpsgy&jsugoasF .H.te

(E.stern Standard TimeD
Southbound. Most, h,,
schedule IN Erect August 25tl 1904
STATIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
FLOUR MILLS CLOSED.
Several Causes for Action and Shut
, down May Be Prolonged.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 16.-The
Northwestern Miller says: Every flour
mill in Minneapolis and practically all
Of the merchant spring wheat mills in
Minnesota and the Northwest shut
down entirely, tonight, and will cease
turning out flour for an indefinite
period. This act has been forced upon
the milers by the conditions sur
rounding the manufacture and sale of
jour.
For some time, owing to the price of
cash wheat the high rates of freight
and the depressed state of the flour
markets. mills have been operating at
a loss. but the browning disadvantage
which has paralyzed the milling indus
try throughout the Northwest, was the
act, today, of line boats operating be-
tween Duluth and Buffalo in moving
wheat on a basis of two cents Der
bushel While the present proportionate
rate on -four from Duluth to Buffalo is
maintained at nine cents FER hundred
pounds, equivalent to 4-1O cents a
bushel .7s
Unless something shall occur to i'm
prove the milling situation the pros.
poets are that the practically universal
shutdown of the merchant spring wheat
mills will be indefinitely prolonged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
Adopts Resolutions, Elects Officers an
Adiourns Till Next Year.

New Orleans, April 16.-At todaX.S
session of the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers irs
.ereSt centered in the election of Off.
GERS, there having been some talk of
opposition to reelection of President
D. NJ. Barry. The nominating commit
tees reported named all the officers of
last year, except Hamilton Carhart of
Detroit. Mr.. Carhart having declined
reelection as treasurer
[, j. C. Nunemacher of Kentucky, pre-
scented a resolution urging the associa-
ton to present a united opposition to
what he termed ''the .Anarchistic and
Socialistic element which controls many
of the labor unions" but declaring that
the association must admit the right
and justice of organized labor proper
ly conducted.
Let this be our motto,' he said'
fair play to the working men and
America for us all, employer and en-
ploye."
The sentiment was vigorously ap-
plauded.
The following officers were elected,
this afternoon: President, David NJ.
Parry, Indianapolis; secretary, Mar
shall Cushing, New York; treasurer, F.
Fl. Still, New York.
Pittsbnrg was selected as the place
of meeting for the next convention.
The speech delivered by Carroll D.
Wright, yesterday, dealing with the la
Dor question was ordered printed and
distributed as association literature.
The convention then finally adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
GERMAN OPPOSITION
To American Missionary Work in the
Caroline Islands.

Boston, April 1.-THE American
Board made public, today, the latest
letter received from Rev. M. l.. Slim
son, who is accused by German naval
officers of discourtesy to the German
government. The letter is dated Ruk,
Caroline Islands, Feb. 10. Mr.. Smith
Estates that letters mailed by Secretary
Judson Smith, d. D., and Secretary E.
f. Strong. d. D., dated May Is and, May
IS, 1901, have just been received and
that both had been posted at Jauit
Marshal islands with German stamps.
In a previous letter the missionary had
said that missionary letters going both
ways were under espionage.
Mr.. Stimson refers to the opposition
which has been shown to the mission
work by the Germans. He says:
1T is my judgment that the Germans
will put every obstacle possible in the
way Of either your continuing the work
or anyone else succeeding to it. Up to
date lover two years. the deeds for
your property in Ruk and the Mort
locks have not been passed. Everything
is being done that can be thought of to
harrass our work. Our natives have
had no previous experience with white
government and designing persons are
working on their fears.
Probably your denial of our anti
German tendencies have provoked the
Germans. My graduated class of four,
seized by the captain of the Cormorans1
under charge by German trader thai
they taught the people that GermanyS
and it's governor are nothing, are stiH
in durance at POnape. This looks badl
~. The governor wishes to confer witf&
the chiefs of Ruk before seeing ma
That also looks badly. There is noa
foundation in truth for any opposition
to me on such grounds e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17

there are but two lives. l join my
Goddess prayers to those of the right
eous for the preservation of the health
of Gov. Odell and of the honored Presi-
dent of this body
Every eye in the crowded chamber
turned upon Senator Raines as he
arose to reply. Said he:
There is Latin maxim to the eff
feet that when fortune caresses man
too much she oftimes makes a fool of
him. When the powers that be caress
his as they did when they made him
chairman of judiciary, the rest follows.
He has seen fit to refer to things in
my political record. If there is any
one who should go behind the door
and hate himself to death because of his
political career, it is the senator from
the 28th. .r+ 0sse -.
There was a day when the editor
of certain newspaper saw fit to pub
lish charges against me-. I did not
wait longer than the next session of
the Senate to demand an investigation.
This investigation made by an impair
tial committee, arrived at the unani-
nous verdict that the charges were
false-as false as the heart of the man
who reiterated them, today"
Senator Bracket replied:
when the time shall come, that /
shall be called on to reply to any
charges of a personal nature and If in
any action that l may bring, six men
out of ~ shall say on their oaths they
will not render me a verdict, so help
Inc God, shall never rest until it is
said either one way or another that
am innocent or guilty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
The PRESIDENT
Reaches Yellowstone After
Eight Days in the Park.
Had Delightful Time With Fishing,
but Did No Hunting.
Will Leave Today to See the Geysers
and Big Falls.

Cinnabar, Mont, April 16.-President
Roosevelt came into Fort Yellowstone
today, appearing in splendid condition
and enthusiastic over the good time he
has had. Secretary Loeb met him at
Major Pitchers headquarters and the
tow transacted some routine business,
the first the President has done with
his secretary since he went into the
park. After his return from his visit
to the President, Secretary Loeb is
sued the following statement: sJ
"Cinnabar, Mont, April 16.-Major
Pitcher reports that the President and
his party have just returned from their
eight days horseback trip in the north
of the park and along the Yellowstone.
All of the party are in excellent health
and not an accident of any kind oc-
cured. -
"On entering the park the President
informed Major Pitcher that he would
not under any circumstances fire shot
at anything while in the park and he
took neither rifle or shotgun with him.
The party had some good fishing and
the President and Mr.. Borrougs spent
a, large part of their time in following
and watching at close quarters the
great herds of game, chiefly elk, but
also mountain sheep, deer and antelope.
1.-The party will start, tomorrow, for
the interior of the part to visit the
geysers and perhaps the falls of the
Yellowstone. They will go in seighs,
on horseback, or on skis, according to
the condition of the snow.
(Signed "Wm. Loeb, Jr."