davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

challenge the admiration Of every wish
tor to the fair the agrlculturlst and
hortlculturalist will find in the exhibits
surrounding the map other exhibits of
equal interest and Importance.
\ unique feature of the governments
open-alr exhibit is the school garden
that occupies large section extending
Ton the garden map) over the Dominion
This exhibit Is under the personal d.
rectlon OF Prof Wheeler of Michigan,
Of the United tSates agricultural depart
ment. The liberal space allotted to this
exhibit has been cut up into numerous
subdivisions, and each OF these subdi-
visions In turn is turned over 10 the var
ious st, Louis schools A class Of pupils
is selected by the principal Of the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
rIo

imprctieable When an exhibit Is
ready 10 be Installed the gardeners sim
ply pull up the COW peas covering the
space required. The ground rs found
to be In receptive condition ana re-
quires but little work ppon It.
The monster map, Is, OF course, the
main feature Of thlg comprehensive eX-
hibit. end the crop grown on this small
farm will cost the government c0nsld.
erabIy more than 5000 per acre.
A belt Of blue grass lawn ~ feet wide
establishes the boundary aud coast lines
ol this Gigantic map. The boundary
lines between The states are marked by
oindei paths three feet wide. The ter
rltory comprising the fourteen states
and tetril0ues vi thu Louisiana Pur-
chase ls marked BY white gravel walk.
The states themselves are 10 De planted
In growing crops OF the principal agrl-
cultural products Of the state. The cin-
der and gravel wallis sorye as prom
enades and are of sufficient width TO
permit the free passage of visitor Thus
a labrynth Of passagaWays Is created
and the visitor may weud his way
through the maze and see by actual
htUluNhINtlVU INHA NNNA Nl'lo ~
grown in every part OF the United states
and how they are raised The cereals
viii be the feature Of the great north
west, while down IN Florida VIII be seen
growing the pineapple and orange and
other semi-troplcal fruits and crops. To-
hacco viii be a prominent feature Of
Kentucky's allotment while 8ngar cane
and cotton viii be found growing in the
plots Of ground representing other
southern states.
Not only win the product Of each
state be shown on this map by growing
crops, but the section OF the state on
which each commodity is most grown
viii be shown. In the great northwest
ern state Of Washington the map at
st. Louis shows that wheat, corn, pota-
toes hay and the wild grasses that
thrive In the semi-arld districts are
more largely grown In the eastern por-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

lion, while In the west hay clover.
yetches, timothy orchard hay ana
grasses hops, strawberries, raspberrles
and blackbcrries are more grown. Thus
on the small plot Of ground that repre-
sents one great state viii be found a
score of different crops growing. There
viii be no actual dividing line between
the growing crops though IN the cases
Of the various grasses, wheat. barley
and buckwheat the line is as distinct
lively drawn by wave Of color as is the
line that divides the muddy waters Of
the Mississippi from those Of the com
paratively clear ohio at the junction Of
the two rivers at Cairo, Ills.
While the arrangement Of the exhibits
in the form Of the monster map will
fasten the eye more quickly and Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Ladies' Low Shoes,
tan colors and black.
small sizes only, t2lk
Q and 3ia). worth up to
$3.50, OUR SPECIAL
PRICE ,....,,... ..
=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
SPAIN GAVE US THE NOVEL.


attempt to revive them In the OOs only
caused him to be laughed at ana inc
eotlre Of Thackeray Killed them so ei,
fectually that even John lnglesant
s,HoJ m revive the fashion, In France
tbey seem to have been always USED
mar, o" ar less unconscldusly for, some
Sort OF political propaganda which was
Sor a long time revolutionary but now
scems ia have become clerical Here,
too thev seem to have been foreign 10
tbe soil. and to have agreed more or
Ices badly with the character clair az
metz of the French genius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Of the United States agricultural depart
planting and cultlvating the garden Is
80 honored and the actual work of
general direction Of Prof Wheeler Lib
eral prizes are offered for the best cul-
tiyated garden and for the best results.
The sight Of the little tots In their
knickerbockers and Bingham dresses,
then sailor hats and sunbonnets
equipped with hoe and rake, is one
too seldom seen
There are dozens of other features
surrounding the map that will reveal
themselves to the visitor and win prove
interesting and instructive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
LARGEST MAP OF UNITED STATES.

Constructed Of Representative Growing Crops OF Each
State II Covers six Acres and is Prominent Worlds
Fair Exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

The new Irrigation Law, in pamphlet
form. only lOc at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
Our Great
Embroidery Sale!
MOST TEMPTING Low PRICES.

THE MOST MARVELLOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS EVER
MADE IN THIS CITY EVERY PIECE OF EMBROIDERY
FROM THE MARROW BABY EDGE TO THE FINEST ALL
OVER IN HAMBURG NAINsoOK OR SWISS ARE INCLUDED
IN THIS GREAT SALE. THE ASSIGNMENTS ARE GREATER,
STYLES AND PATTERNS MORE BEAUTIFUL AND PRICES
LOWER. THAN ANY EVER OFFERED IN ANY EMBROIDERY
SALE HELD IN THIS CITY.
Here special lots that represent values fully double the
pfices quoted. AZ Qer Yard
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
The Threat of Grip.
(From the New York Herald.)

From the New York Heraid.D
1.-THE increased mortality Of the last
three weeks from lung affections following
attacks Of grip, emphasizes more than ever
the necessity for nursing an initiatory
cold.
The Herald, always anxious concerning
the public health, has repeatedly called at
tention to the dangers of undue exposure
during Indictment weather and now reiter-
ates the injunction with still more earn
estness in view OF present conditions.
Most Of the fatal cases Of pneumonia at
this time Of the year are due to the lack of
timely treatment of what appears to be a
simple attack of bronchial catarrh. The
taking of the stitch in lime is at the bot
tom of all questions Of prevention 81 other
more serious ones lyins "A Tait for solu-
tion.
ut is we'll to take into account in such
connection that February and March are
generally considered the most fatal months
for pneumonia, especially when influenza Is
prevailing even in mild epidemic form.
Thus far VIC have escaped a visitation
of a v~irulent form of the latter malady
but there is abundance of time and op'
portunity for the development of severe
epidemic, with the usual aftermath Of
alarming mortality.
9TH effective treatment Of an ordinary
cold is a matter Of a day or two against
possible subsequent sickness for weeks.
THE indications OF a severe attack o.
Influenza are headache, chilliness. genera
muscular pains, fever, sore throat, cougl
and systemic lassitude. When these SHOW
themselves no time is to be lost and thu
patient should give up work at once anc
promptly place himself under proper medi.
cal care"
There is no danger whatever OF any Sc,
rious consequences from an attack Of thu
grip when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II
used, az cit counteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. This fact has beer
sbundantly proven in many thousands o
cases during the epidemics Of the past few
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
OPENS NEW DINING ROOM
Her Grand Patrons Have Particularly
s~umPtuOus Apartment in
which to Feast.

II rich and beautiful surroundings add to
the pleasure Of ~dining-and with civilized
man they assuredly do-then guests at the
Her Grand hotel have special cause TO con-
graduate themselves. For the new dining
room, extending for 100 feet along the east
side on the main floor. is undoubtedly the
most ~magnihcently furnished and appointed
apartment Of its kind in The west. For
several weeks it was turned over to scores
OF workmen, who succeeded admirably in
the task assigned them.
Beginning with this evening, the Or
pheum Theater orchestra, under the direc-
tion Of Leader Albin Hustler, will play in
the new 1iaiEg room every evening from
6 to s o'clock, for Proprietor Rome Miller
Is determined TO leave nothing Urd0ne for
the comfort or pleasure OF his guests, and
will have only the very best Of everything.
One feature Of the new dining room. aside
from its particularly rich furnishings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

state on the sidewalk near Becht's phar-
macy, 70 South Sixteenth street, last night
and was taken inside by those who saw her
condition, She was later removed to her
home and soon recovered. Her condition Is
said to have been due to a weak heart.
T. j. Brown, residing at 719 North Six
teenth street, attempted to give Detective
Hudson a beating when he was placed
under arrest Saturday afternoon and had
to be dubbed, Il Is reported, into submis-
sion before being landed In the city jail.
He is charged Will being drunk and dis
orderly and resisting al officer.
subscribers to The Evening Bee who have
taken advantage of our special yearly offer
and secured the handsome 42-piece deco
rated dinner set may have found some
pieces cracked or broken. Any such pieces
can be exchanged without extra cost at
The Bee business office. city circulation dee
partment, any time within ten days afte"
delivery.
The police made another of their regular
Saturday night raids on the poker games
which are being run in the back rooms Of
cigar stores and pool rooms contrary to the
city ordinance. Last night Sergeant Sig
wart and Patrolman Cusick arrested Roy
Scott and charged him with keeping a
gambling place, and Frank Edwards, Rob-
ert Johnson, j. b. Southworth. Charles
Augustus, Harry Navity and NJ. Meyer,
who will answer to the count of gambling.
game was in progress In a rear room,
back of some pool tables and a barber
chair, when the officers entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
DANISH ASSOCIATION BALL
FOur Hundred Omaha Danes I'm Fancy
Costume at washington
Hail.

Four hundred Omaha Danes decked them
selves in divers unique and interesting
costumes and attended the thirty-second
annual masquerade ball of the Danish asso-
citation at Washington hall last night.
Like all its predecessors, the affair was a
success in every way. The hall was elab-
orately decorated with festoons OF red,
white and blue, and with strings Of col
ored lights; the dancers wore DISCUSSES
that were Of bewildering color and the
music from a dozen pieces furnished the
temptation that kept the crowd on the
polished floor till a late hour. Unmasking
was not till 1870, and till then the sight
during the dances was artistic indeed, as
no one not enmasque was allowed upon
the floor till that hou
It was a strange collection OF races and
ages that intermingled. A Japanese girl In
flowing, Powered kimona, held her gay para
sol over the head of a rakish Don Juan
as they swayed to the waltz. Grave-faced
George Washington clasped to his bosom
as black a Topsy as ever rolled a chalky
eye. Then there were fays and fauns,
clowns and nurses, matadors, sailors, sun
flower girls, Lydia Pinkhams in Mother
Hubbards and Robert Mantells with fenc-
ing foils.
AS a distinguishing mark the members
Of the committees in charge we're in colo
NAL costume strictly, all purple and perl
wig. They were: o. Trane, master of
ceremonies; John Kyhl, A. Schbuboe, Theo-
bald Keil and Niels Svengaard, floor COM
mittee. Ed Petersen, Charles Sorensen and
N. p. Madsen, reception committee. Hans
Neble, Fred B%rodegaard and r. Tofteman-
Frederiksen. arrangement committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
FOR USE IN CASE OF WRECK
Mrs. Darlington Booth wants Trains
Equipped with Surgical
AppurtenRnces.

Mrs. Darlington Booth of the Volunteers
Of America, being an extensive traveller
and sensitive to the danger OF the wounded
and suffering Of those who are manned in
the numerous railroad accidents, has ad-
dressed the following letter to the presi-
dents Of all the large railroads:
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Dear Sir: In view
OF the serious accidents which have been
agitating the public and the painful details
pathy, 1 trust the suggestion contained in
this letter will receive some consideration
and. If found practical may be adopted by
your road. l am a very extensive traveller,
spending many days and nights of every
month upon the road, and therefore, any
question which affects the life or comfort
Of passengers or of the brave men ahead
comes very closely home to me.
L have noticed in reading of some Of the
recent railroad wrecks, as also many In the
past, hat survivors have had to witness
the agony Of fatally injured victims, who
pinioned inextricably beneath the wreckage,
have pleaded for the relief Of death while
uncomfortable flames have scorched or con
sumed them. Especially narrowing is the
thought Of the brave engineer, held beneath
the iron wreckage of his locomotive. scalded
by steam, and yet awfully Alive to every
torture Of slow coming death. IL a dumt
animal was seen in similar circumstance
we would instantly end its misery with a
swift blow or merciful shot. This is not
permissible when the sufferer is a human
being whose highly organized nervous sys-
tenn is capable of still greater suffering.
AS l have glanced at the little glass case
holding the saw and Ratchet for use in
emergency I have asked myself why the
railroad companies have so far overlooked
another precaution which might save life
and lessen suffering,
Why not equip every train, or better
still, the conductor of eacn Grain, with a
small case containing chloroform, ether,
stimulants, bandages, lotions for bruises
and antiseptic solutions for the washing
of wounds. These could be packed In a
very small case and would represent no
very costly outlay. Accidents often occur
far from towns. and many precious mo-
ments, if not hours, when lives could be
saved, are of necessity lost for the want OF
these necessary materials. Would 1t not
be an u~nspeakable comfort to bystanders
as well as the sufferers, If those dying in
agony could be rendered unconscious by a
few breaths of a merciful anaesthetic. 70
say nothing of the prompt aid which could
be rendered to those who might yet be
saved.
This is not the idle suggestion of a mo,
ment, but comes from one who has watched
suffering and to whom the rhythm. OF the
| wheels is the most familiar of sounds. Be-
lieve me, rery cordially. yours,
MAUI b.. BOOTH.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
NO.. RaMn~

1fyou have any business with Mr..
William G. Bolton, President of the
Bolton Drug Co., Brooklyn, n. Y,
You must elbow your way through
q crowd of customers, and you will
find him working at a modest little
desk in the "a of the long counters
A mar who has five large stores
TO look after must learn TO do at
least two things at once, and Mr..
Bolton, whom a reporter found at
the store, 264 Futon Street, o
tinued to work as he talked.
81 have been in this business long
enough TO see many proprietary
articles rise and fall " he said. 81
have never stopped TO analyze the
reasons for the failures. AS for the
successes, merit and good manage
meut account for them merit chiefly.
Take Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, for example. In our
stores we have handled them for
years, and the sales have gone on
increasing right along despite lively
and persistent competition.
There are thousands, yes, tens of
thousands of people in this good
borough of Brooklyn, who consider
them standard household articles,
as thoroughly to be depended on as
to-morrow's sunrise.
"In my Judgment, the hold of
Cuticura Remedies upon the public
confidence is explainable upon one
ground only that they really do all
they are said to do.
"If they failed to cure eczemas,
rashes and other torturing, disfgur-
ing skin, scalp and blood humors,
or If the Soap and Ointment did not
possess delicate emolient properties
especially fitting them for toilet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Ike Harris, who was arrested, charged
with insanity, has been removed from the
main until he is examined by the insanity
board TO determine his s~aneness.
The Volunteers of America gave an
oyster supper at their hall on North FIJI
tenth street last night A monograph
furnished entertainment for the large party
present and a goodly sum was realized for
the Volunteers.
George Meier, who is alleged to be the
pal of Frank Burke, who was arrested by
Sergeant Dempsey for the theft Of a SUIT
Of clothes from the Guaranty Clothing
company, was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Detectives onohu and Heitfeld.
Arthur Brown and Claud Francton, col
ored boys 10 years old, living at 200 North
Eleventh street, were playing with an air
rife last night and the latter accidentally
shot the former In the breast. The shot
struck the breast bone, leaving a wound
half an inch deep.
Mrs. George B.. Clark, rooming at 1921
Harvey streets, fell in a semi-consciou
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

ACRE DISPUTE AGAIN OPENED
Brazil Puts i'm ema for More
Land from Bolivia and
Peru.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Post to-
morrow will say: Information was received
by cable in an authoritative quarter here
today that Brazil has made a fresh demand
upon Bolivia for cession Of territory.
Not satisfied with Bolivian compliance
with its demand for temporary military oc-
eupation of a portion OF the Acre territory,
Brazil has demanded possession Of an
other strip Of land. 34,44O square miles in
extent. The Bolivian government has been
Informed that unless occupation be per-
mitted a force will be sent into the terri
tory TO hold It.
II had been hoped and believed that the
agreement recently reached by Brazil and
Bolivia meant the termination Of the dis
pute. What action Bolivia will take now
is not known. But, in any event, Peru is
almost certain to be involved, which has
put forth a claim to a portion of the Acre
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

purposes, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, the facts would have
been known long ago, and Cuticura
would have gone TO the grave-yards
of medicinal failures.
As a matter of fact, Cuticura
remedies are very much alive. OF
curse our statesmen do not ask ques-
tions of people who come to buy
, them, but from the ever growing de-
mand l assume that the good work
of Cuticura has been spread through
the community by word of mouth,
and with all due respect to the news
papers, that is the best advertising
IN the world.
Thine and competition are the
hardest tests, and Cuticura has with
stood them both. Mothers use the
Soap and Ointment to relieve their
tormented babies, whose tender
skins itch aud burn with eruptions
as unsightly as they are agonizing,
because it is not only effective in
the highest degree, but IL is pure,
sweet and wholesome.
Grown up people who buy the
remedies for their personal use,
swear by them, 1 know. Cuticura
Soap is the most popular Of skin
soaps, and its sale probably exceeds
that of all other skin soaps combined.
I'VE have sold at retail over
$4,000 worth of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and R~esolvent this year, and
have as yet not heard one word Of
complaint.
al have no more interest in Cuti-
cura than in other things we sell,
but since you ask my opinion, /
give it as freely on this subject as
l would on any other"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
NEGRO STILL FAILS TO VOTE
Alabama Supreme Court SuGtains
validity of state D~isfran-
~chisement.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 2s.-The Ala
bama supreme court today affirmed the ac-
ton of the Montgomery city court in dis.
missing the two cases in which Jackson
w. Giles, a negro. against The Board Of
Registrars sought to compel the board
to register him as an elector.
The supreme court held that the provi-
sion of the new Alabama constitution ere.
ating the Board of Registrars is not re-
pugnant to the federal constitution. II IL
said the cases will be appealed to the SUI
preme court Of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

James Dufack, who has been working on
a farm near Morris BLUFFS, Neb., came II
see the sights Of the city. In a bandana
handkerchief he carried a roll OF bills
amounting 10 $40. Friday evening he met
several friends and treated vigorously
Later he went to the Prague hotel, where
he retired for the night. When he awoke
Saturday morning Sl60 of his cash was
missing. Dufack informed the police that
ne had placed his trousers, which con-
lained the money, beneath his pillow before
he retired, and that he must have been
robbed while he slept. The police are en-
deavortng to md the guilty parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

worthy Of special notice is that every table
is connected by long distance telephone,
and diners are even saved the trouble Of
turning the crank when they wish to talk
to fgiends in Omaha or other cities. In
fact there is no ringing Of bells, the newest
and latest up-to-date telephone system be-
ing used. Several changes have been made
elsewhere in the hotel in order to make
good Proprietor Rome Miller's declaration
that the service and everything else in con
nection With the new dining room may be
unsurpassed in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
TRAIN OVER EMBANKMENT
Landslide Causes Fnghtful Wreck on the
Cincinnati Southern Road
THREE PERSONS KNOWN TO Be DEAD
Dying Engineer Refuses 20 Take
Drink of whisky, Saying He
Never Has and WIN
Not Now.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 2s.-The fast
Cincinnati Southern passenger, from Chat
tanooga to Salisbury, leaving Chattanooga
at 11:45 last night, was wrecked about three
and a half miles west Of Lenoir City. Tenn,
this morning about 2 o'clock.
The disaster was caused by spreading
rails. Three deaths are reported so far and
twenty -four are injured.
The dead:
JOHN RIB, Knoxville, engineer.
A.. j. TUCKER, Newport, mail clerk.
ALFRED BEST. Knoxville, colored por-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Sixth Ward Republican Social.

The republicans of the Sixth ward held a
social session at Idlewild hall last night as
paign. NJ. o. Cunningham presided and i'd
dresses were made by w. A. Foster, Coun-
Gilman NJ. ID. Karr, City Clerk Elbourn, f.
y. Evans, +. q. Solomon, E.. F. Moriarity,
E, f. Bradley and w ]. Hunter. Musical
selections were rendered by Jack Sylves-
ter, the Bauer brothers, Joe Morrow and
Peter Boyce, and Jack McKenna contrib
uted a monologue. Miss Mary Magin made
a hit by her recitatione. The little miss is
credit to one much older. Refreshments
were served following the program.