davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
SUGAR AND CREAM SETS.

on Monday, May Is, we viii give with
each 800 purchase china sugar and
cream set, free.
NATIONAL TEA IMP. co.
Third South and Main Streets.
See window,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

Inquiry at the Office of the Idaho
Sugar company this morning developed
the fact that Richard w Young the
company's attorney, had gone to Idaho.
Falls in relation TO the Injunction, but
that no special importance was at
tached to It. II Is stated by some Of
the officials that II simply illustrates
the feeling which exists In Blackfoot
against Idaho Falls for securing the
factory and shows the extent to which
some OF the Backfoot people would go
TO subject the Idaho concern to petty
annoyanees
The same officials say however that
the feeling Is confined 10 only q small
section In Blackfoot, and that II does
not represent the general sentiment by
any means
The fourth lnstalment Of the capital
OF the Idaho Sugar company Is being
paid In at the offices in the Deseret
News building today Il consists OF
$4,000, and viii all be In the treasury
by tonight Fifty-flye per cent Of the
total capital TO be issued (s75,000), VIII
then have been paid In. At the Office
II IL said that fully 5000 acres OF beets
have been planted In and around Idaho
Falls and that rs per cent OF the crop
is now up and looking well. The build
ing operations are going on by extra
shifts, and Mr.. Austin reports that
there Is no doubt the plant win be An
ished IN time for the beets, as soon as
the first crop Is ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
DIED

sWENsoN-In this city, May H. 1904 OF
droisy, suporinduced by Kidney ana
stomach tronbles,AndTow swenson. aged
d years.
Funeral from the Twentieth ward meet
are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon shor, Line,

June 4th, 5th, 9Th and 10th. A rate Of
$3.50 viii be made to San Francisco,
Portland and Spokane: tickets good FOR
return until Sept sth, See Short Line
agents for particulars. City ticket
Office 2oi Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
no GRANDN sPEcIALs.
One To-day and II iht Tomorrow a.
Come On frOu The East,


The RIO Grande win have lts hands
full after this afternoon On hah1,.nr
The special trains going through TO M
coast within the next q hour lnad-
dliion 10 nine sprcisis tho regular uan
VIII fc run in two sc. toas This
mornings snfcial came 20 loaded wlfh
Master Plumbers on their way DO sai
Fmnflsco 20 attend She National Az
fociation convention The sro .lai VA.
In charge OF vs. .. Cavbrly. who IS wel,
fnown 90 Smi iakcfs as NJ started
In here in tho railroad business Qua tho
RIO Gror1o rnder q neral PaNcnre,
Agent Walioiqh. Later DC was an
pointed travelling freight end passengo.
ngsnt out Of Denver Tor The RIO Grand,
70 later Re iransiaTrid 70 the New York
cfiice ~ The company he e. now ira
,clins passenger agent out Of Kansas
city tor the Colorado Midland.
Tho other EIGHT specials will carry
delegates 20 the Presbyterian confer.
ince at Los Angeles They wili ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
PosTMAsTERs

Observation-Disclosures appointed
Ferris, Carbon county Robert Murray,
vice Clara Dawes, resigned Hyattvllle.
Big Horn county, Lewis A. Eckroat, vice
Maude r. Hammond, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
POLICE PlCKUPS.
Observation-Disclosures

This morning officer Spery arrest
ed a man who gave his name as Joseph
NJ. Hayes Hayes Is telegraph opera
tor from Meadville Pa. and his mind
IS unbalanced from the use OF cocaine,
He was tearing along the streets yell
ling at the top Of his voice that a con-
splracy was on TO blow up the city.
When taken TO the station he warned
the officers to flee for their lives as the
sthtion would soon be reduced TO ruins.
He was locked up and VIII be held
pending an Investigation as to his con-
dItion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
P0STMAsTERS AND PENSIONS
fspecIal to the oNews.ul

Washington d. G. May l5.-Penslons
granted: Idaho--Increase Patrick Nc
Gee. Soldiers Home. Boise, S.
Wyomlng-Increase, Charles L.
Smith. Rock Springs, S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

TO CuRR A COLD IN ONE DAY
7ste laxative Drono-oulnlne Tablets. All drug
eisis refund the money y Il tails TO cure L. "
groves signature u on osch bot. sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

the officers to flee for their lives as the
station would soon be reduced TO ruins.
He was locked UP and VIII be held
pending an investigation as to his con-
dition.
This morning Officer Sullivan arrest
ed a fellow named Ben Freeman on the
charge Of petit larceny. II is alleged
that Freeman stole q coil of rope over
200 feet long, from the Rio Grande
{ Western depot. The rope has been
identified by the owners and fireman
VIII be prosecuted tomorrow afternoon.
-----
The case OF the State VS. c. I. Gray
and j f. Shaffer restaurant keepers,
charged with having In their possess
sion adulterated milk, occupied the at
tention Of Judge Dehl all Of this
morning The contention was that the
defendants sold a man glass Of skim
med milk Judge Diehl took the mat
ter under Amusement and Will decide
the case at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
John Brinton. man 50 years Of age,
who says he Is unable 10 secure en-
pioynient, and that he has had nothing
10 eat for two days, was arrested at the
Rio Grande Western depot this morn
ing by officer Sperry and locked up
on the charge q petit larceny. Brinton
was caught In the act OF carrying OF |
some brasses belonging TO the COM |
pany when arrested he admitted his |
guilt but said that he was forced TO |
steal to get something TO eat.
The hearing OF John Hong the yag- |
rant Chlnaman who was arrested sew |
erai days ago fer slashlng a young man |
across the face with a razor, Is being |
heard by Judge Diehl today. The case
was set for this morning but owing |
TO other matters II was continued un- |
I'll this afternoon. Hong has been in
jail several times for various offenses.
and Is regarded by his countrymen as
being not only worthless, but q DANGER
oGs man to be at large He refuses 10
work and VIII not hesitate 10 use a
weapon when agreed He is charged
With assault with deadly weapon
With Intent to commit murder.
This morning Officer Carey recovered
4 bicycle that was stolen on Jan /.
1909. from an employee OF the Deseret
News. The wheel was stolen by a me-
BRO named White who subsequently, |
Nent insane. White rs the man who
,ricd 10 drown himself IN the city jail
,y diving into a tub Of whitewash. He
Ell the wheel AZ a roominghouse and
couple Of days ago q negro named
sing Hughes began to ride It. He was
arrested by Carey but after making |
IN explanation was allowed TO 60. The
sheel was returned to Its owner this
Ifternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

rive In Salt Lake tomorrow and rest
over SUNDAY here, leaving Salt Lake at
1901 midnight
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Assaulted the Preacher.

The States Spartanburg corresond.
ent says, Jones tabernacle, near Rich
Hill, is place Of worship for the col
ored people Of the Methodist faith in
that vicinity. 4 recent occurrence at
that place Of worship will be ventilated
in the courts. It appears that on Sun
day, Aug. 8, among che many attend
ants on meeting there, was one Pres
ton Williams, negro strong in the
Baptist belief. The pastor. Rev. A.
d. Duncan, in his discourse, said
something that did not please this
auditor, who took it as rejecting on
the Baptists. His behavior OCCASION
ed his being reproved in open meet
ing, and after service Williams waited
near the church entrance for the Rev.
Duncan. In one hand he carried q
stick and in the other an open knife.
AS Duncan. approached Williams
struck him with the stick and ad-
vanGed to carve him with the knife
when bystanders interfered and dis
armed the belligerent. Duncan swore
out warrant against Williams, charg-
him with assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
A Devil Departs

Andrew Wallace, coIored, student
10 Booker Washington's school at
Tuskeegee. Ala who has been acting
as devil in The Observer Office for the
last three months, left last night for
Tuskeegee to reenter school. He is
learning to be brickmason and he
expects to spend four years 10 the
process.
With smile that spread from ear
to ear, Andrew asked that piece be
writt.n about him in the paper, and
this ic the fulillment of promise.
1t is easy enough .c write a pleasan.
piece about Andrew He is the will
INCEST person that ever worked for
anybody. and lie is going to profit by
his relationship with Booker r.. be.
cause he is not the kind that school
ing sets up or makes a fool Of. He is
only an ordinary black negro boy. but
he is going to make a good and useful
citizen
In the three months he has been
here he has worked from 6 80 in the
evening until ! O clock next morning
and he hasn missed day, or rather,
a night. Beginning at noon and work
ing until 6 o'clock he has daily made
gardens or done errands for anybody
that wanted to hire him; and somebody
always wanted Andrews service.
His smile is contagious and he's one
Of the few negroes that ever loved
work just for work 8 sake. Excepting
10 cents Andrew has saved every cent
that he made while he was in Char
iotte. He still bemoans his reckless
waste Of chat dime, which he spent
for supper one night when he gardened
until such late hour that he didn't
have time 20 go home and get back to
this shop By $50.
"You know what q comet is, An
drew7"
"No, sir. I'm etud'ing to be a brick
mason"
"Kuow anything about social equal
ity?"
"No, sir; just want to be q brick
mason"
"You are doubtless etudyin,. the
profession Of brickmasopry?"
mo, sir; that's my trade. I hopes
to be good brickmason, and that 8
ALL"
"And when you get your diploma,
you Il 20 north I'D make big wages
and be big mao, Andrew"
'No, sir; I'll just stay at home and
lay brick
Andrew will ,do.-Charlottc OBJ
server.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09

Il case Of heroism has been
brought to light in Missouri court,
where an old farmer made plain,
Straightforward statement saying that
his son had shot g man. The aon was
not even suspected. but when asked
if he knew who did the shooting the
old man said that he did, aud when
asked to name the man also did that.
He said that he had lived an honest
life. aud would not perjure himself.
Then he broke down. ..s.
- Every heart that has beat strong
and oheerfully has left hopeful inn
palse behind it in the world, and bet
tered the tradition Of mankind. -R. Il.
Stevenson. s,;;. &. g
~ sloth makes all things difficult,
but industry mskes all things easy. -
franklin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Poison by the Ton.

Hundreds of pounds Of poris green
have been shipped from Savannah 10
the last few weeks to interior towns,
much of it through the orders of COM
mission merchants, says the Savannah
News. This means that the dreaded
caterpillar is getting in his work in
the cotton fields. The shipments be.
gan several weeks ago and have been
increasing ever since.
1t is IN recent years that Savannah
has developed as distributing point
for commercial paris green. Most of
this article has been supplied by New
Orleans brokers, but the demands have
increased to such an extent during the
last two or three years that many
Wholesale dealers are handling the
powder.
Some paris green is shipped every
year, but the shipments this year
have been larger shan ever What
poison will DC sent into the interior
will be shipped before September 10,
as the worms do very little damage
after that date.
This year the first call Tor paris
green came from Florida. Then Geor-
gia planters commenced ordering as
they discovered the presence of the
worm, and reports from all over the
cotton belt are to the effect that tons
of it are being used for the extermina-
tion of the worm.
Everywhere the an:;dote to the
caterpillar destruction has been sent.
The "nigger and the mule" are shak-
ing the green dust into the long cot
ton furrows from the windward, while
the planter groWls over the bills and
blesses the chemist who first discov-
cred the efficacy Of the arsenic COM
pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Followed Instructions.

please, sir" said the new Office
boy, II took this letter where you
told me to, but the lady wasn't in, sc
I've brought it back.
brought it back, have your" fumed
the irate merchant, relates the Boston
Journal. "What d yer mean By doing
that? You don't seem to have any
more sense than Q hard.boiled egg.
Take it again, and if she ism in leaye
it in the letter box, OF push 1t under
the door; leave it somewhere-go, 60,
before I bite your
Presently the youth returned and q
satisfied expression was in his eye.
''You left it this time, eh, Solomon,
Jr?" queried the merchant.
eyes, sir" said the sparkling lad.
81 couldn't reach the letter box, and
it wouldn't go under the door, se
tore it in pieces and bunged it through
the keyhole, sir. Was that right.
sir?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09

and then SO little trouble, and can
not conceive why people in the east
do not put up fruit in this way. If
they had to pay biz price for the
formula it would perhaps be more
generally used, as We in the east like
things that come high; but 1 for one
never expect to have any more canned
fruit about my home when with lese
trouble and .ess cost we can put it up
cold and thus always have fresh fruit
on cur table.
The diary business is particularly
good business here. Milk and butter
always command high price, while
cows are not higher than in the east;
butter is now retailing at 80 cents a
pound, and people Of moderate means
that will keep a few chickens and COWS
can live nicely here in southern Cali
fornia.
OF course orange groves are bcauti-
fu!. but It requires an artcsian pocket
book that flows a large stream to main-
tain an orange grove, in fact think
irrigation Of the pockctbook fully as
essential as irrigation of the orange
grove.
When | return home | will write
you more Of California business meth
DDS, as they can teach us old land
marks in the east many things we know
not of.-(Rev.) Thomas Walker, in
Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con.
sumption is a durable disease.
It is neglected consumption
that is SO often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS. Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has,lsin thousands Of
cases, turned the balance in
favor Of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is. E
Prompt use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
i : SCOTT & BOVINE, Chem.s,s.
<osxI5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and s. 90; all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Egyptian Cotton.

Somebody>in commenting the other
day upon the question passed as to the
possibility Of profitable cotton when
there is no frost, asked "what about
Egyptian cotton?" and added that IL
cotton could be successfully raised in
Egypt, where there is no frost, why
could it not be raised in Cuba and
elsewhere?
A Florida correspondent of The New
York Sun holds that the case Of
Egyptian cotton is the exception which
proves the rule, showing that condi-
tions in Egypt are entirely different
from those anywhere else.
He says it is true there is no frost
in Egypt, but there is also no rain
there, which makes the difference.
After the Egyptian cotton is picked,
irrigation is stopped and the intense
heat of the sun dries up the plant, 30
that the field can be- easily cleared for
the next crop. In this respect the
sun performs the same service that
the frost does in the. only other part
OF the world where cotton is raised
with real success, the Southern States
of this country.
In other tropical countries where the
experiment has been tried, there is
too much rain. The plant is neither
dried up nor killed by frost, and the
problem of destroying tons Of green
trash 80 as not to interfere with the
cultivation Of the soil for another crop
is too great to admit Of profitable oot-
ton growing.-Atlanta Conssution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
THE AGILE OSPREY.
A Hungry Bird and n Tragedy OF
Tvnnt G<pnov,, &

A Hungry Bird ond n Tragedy OF a
Trout Stream.
"A big brown and white bird came
sailing UP the trout stream, his long
wings stretched far out to right and
left. He few slowly, for he was look
ing for something something that he
wanted very much. He was doing his
family marketing. Up in Ito top.of q
big pine tree mile away his wife was
sitting on q nest full of eggs, and 1t
was both his duty and his pleasure to
find supper for bcr. Suddenly he
, stopped short. He Lad caught sight Of
the thing for which he was searching
dusly. shadowy shape, wits an out
line like that Of d submarine torpedo
boat, lNng moveless in the clear water.
For just on instnnt he seemed to hang
poised in the air, but 1t was only long
enough to change the direction OF his
motion; then down he went with q
rush and q swoop. Il &.
The brook trout saw him ceming ana
tried to dur. away. but 1t was too late.
With mighty splash the osprey
struck the stream and went clear nm.
der and out OF sight, while the water
boiled and surged over him.. He could
not see for the commotion about him,
but his aim had been true, ana his ont
stretched feet touched ia slippery,
Shiny, wriggling body that was lust
beginning I'd gather headway. ,5z 8.9 80
Quicker than b wink his toes closed
about It and Shis sharp talons sank
deep into the uont'a fesh. Then up he,
.sgaH..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Cancer Cared by Blooe Balm:
ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ALSO


CURED.
Mrs. NJ. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala.
took Botanic Blood Balm, which effeo. .
tually cured an eating cancer of the
nose and face. The sores healed mn
perfectly. Many doctors had ii ven up
her ease as hopeless. Huraseds Of
cases OF csncer, eating. sores, suppu-
rating swellings, etc, have been cured
by Blood Balm. Among others Mrs.
B. M. Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala.
Her nose and lip were raw as beef.
with offensive discharge from the eat.
ing sore. Doctors advised cuttine. but
it failed. Blood Balm healed the
sores, and Mrs. Guerney id do we'll as
ever. Botanic Blood Balm also cures
eczema, itching humors, scabs and
scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive
pimples, blood poison; oarbuncles,i \
,scrofula, riBings and bumps Oh the
skin and all blood troubles. Tmproves
the digestion, strengthens weak kid
neys. Druggists, 81 per large hottie,
With complete directions Tor homo cure.
Sample free and prepaid By writing,
Bleod Balm CO.., a Atlanta, Ga. De-.
scribe trouble, and special medical adj.
vice sent In scaled letter. For sale BY;
Evans Phermaoy - \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Story Of Bill Arp.

heard the Major tell of "crack.
er" Justice Of ths peace who came to
him for advice. Said the Justice Of
the peace: "See here, Lawyer Smith,
l got sase on hard like this: Two
young lawyers each argued his reepec-
tive side of this 'tarnal CASE, but
neither one cited precedent. Now,
l just decides all cases by counting
the number Of preoedents cited, right
hand for plaintiff and left hand fingers
70. defendant. Now, darn my but
tons, if either one Of them skunks has
gin me anything TO hang decision
on!" The Major told him to decide
according to common sense. "Inever
hearn tell o no Court decision based
On no common sense before, said the
Justice Of the peace. The Major said
that the more he reflected upon the
matter the more convinced he became
chat the justice Of the peace was
right.-Baltimore Sun.
- Pride is the master sin Of the
deyil.-E. r. Ghanin 3.ls5.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-09
Why New York Is Bad.

"The wickedncss Of New York is
due to the strangers VINO visit it,"
says q writer in the Press. "It is the
ambition Of everyone in this country
to see our great city and Of many for
eigners. 1t is estimated that there
ere at all times about 10000 visitors
here to be entertained. Whether they
come here for business or pleasure
makes but little difference in che gen.
eral result Of their call. They want
TO see the sights and they do see them.
None are slow to take advantage OF
golden opportunities to see gilded vice.
Merchants in the smaller cities
come here once year to buy goods.
The stores Of which they make pur-
chases are filled with active statesmen,
who make it part Of their business
to know all the dens and other things
in order to be qualified to aot as after
dark entertainers. The most accom-
plished entertainer is usually the most
successful salesman. If necessary he
vii! get drunk with his customer, take
him tc all the Joints and introduce
him to all the forbidden delights Of
darkest New York. He must keep on
the good side (the buying side) of the
visitor and maintain his reputation of
being good fellow
ut is not only the young blades
who come to New York to see things
and 'doiDgs.' The middle.aged and
the old are quite as guilty. Many and
many pillar Of the church comes here
to play at hide and seek with the social
evil, debauchery and dissipation,
confident Of being go much out of eight
in SO great oommunitythat news Of hir
escapades will never reach home. Ex-
perts in vice and crime (sh-ewdest OF
men and women,) realising The tenn.
permanent that brings all sorts OF Gu
Tious people here, Aook here them.
selves to prey upon the 'innocents.'
Every visitor who does the town
thoroughly, whether urder police
guidance or hotel accommodation,
is accompanied by at least one Now
Yorker, such rs the salesman re-
ferred to, who is out for what
there is in it. This increases
the size Of the army of wickedness
hunters to 200, 900 day.
"Perhaps a majority of visitors in
the city are put up at ono OF more
clubs for the period of their stay, and
it is but natural that their hosts
should be on the qui vive to make
things pleasant. Congenial and, per-
haps, oonvivial, members are intro
duoed and parties are organized to
take in the town. You know what
that means among q coterie of Jolly
clubmon. Each member has his own
individual, private and sacred de-
mesnes, which he exhibits with par
donaDle pride. The stranger is over
whel1aed with attentions. He belongs
to tho floating population. Nobody
to hum will ever hear about his do
ings, so he cuts loose and raises cain.
He will 60 to places and do deeds in
this city that he would not attempt
for fortune elsewhere; not for ten
fortunes in his own town