davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-02
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
Paleness, weakness and nervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
A GOOD GARDEN
THE FARMERS DELIGHT

Good and wholesome food helps to
make life happy and ON the farm Is the
place TO provide such food and aUetiz.
ing meals, a good garden Is one OF the
means that supplies the materials My
experience, says A. j. UmhOltz in Prize
deal Farmer Is TO select the best place
near the house, ground level, Well
drained and free from stones; made
large enough 80 the most of the gar
den truck can be cultivated with
horse, and to supply the family with a
variety Of small fruits as wei as veg.
etablcs Mine contains about p acre,
of which over one-half Is In small fruit,
containing different varieties Of grapes,
strawberries raspberrles ETC. The
garden must be well supplied with good
manure, plowed deep and we'll and the
ground finely pulverlzed with the best
tools one can get or make. aud crops
well cultivated and Kept free from
weeds Everything IN my garden rs so
planted that &C can be cultivated with
% horse, except the onions, hoats. PAR
nips lettuce and O Few other small
plants and these are thOruuuliy cul-
uyated with the hand cultiyator. hoes.
etc, 80 that but little hand h1ting and
should be such as are reushed by the
family, and TO give q ran supply during
the season OF each kind that does well.
Then the table can be supplied with
early onions, lettuce, radishes IN early
spring followed by peas early beans
and strawberries and later on late
peas, onions, beans. early potatoes.
rasnbcrrics and dewberhes and those
followed by early cabbage. sweet corn.
early tomatoes beots and berries. and
still later in the season. in addition 90
some ~ the foregoing vegetables. mel
ons backberies and grapes and In
the fan and winter the late vegetables.
such as late cabbage beet umus.
paynips satisfy. etc, with choice fan
and winter fruit or canned or dried
fruit An these can Doe had fresh ana
Of good quality from q good sal von
prepared. good seed. carefully planted
and no the rIght time and good cafe
aud cultivation. Get the children inc
tcrested In the garden. Give them "a
row or two "a plant IN something they
take delight, and let them take care OF
sc and be their own and see how wen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
DEsERET EvENTNG NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1908.

they can max It produce MAKE INC
garden a places Of pleasure ana delshI
instead OF tsk II Is pleasure 70
hear pAssers-ly remark JUST LOOK
at that gardei; how line ana nice eve
erythng looks II more yegetaples or
fruit are RAISED IN the garden than VIII
abundautly supply the needs OF me
family in the various forms IN when
they can be- Used. the surplus can or
ten be sold t. advantage and what
may he left EN- De given TO nelghOors
who have no Iupply and VINO wan re-
ceiye the surplus thankfully or may
De FED 10 chlclens 90 advantage az the
writer sometimes has done,
a hotbed Ia which 10 raise early to-
matoes and cbbage plants and some
other things Is very convenient ana
necessary. A good garden often saves
many a grocey bill and not intre-
Quently q Doctors bin also What Is
more agrceab than TO be seated at a
table well supplied with fne, fresh
vegetables, ven prepared and these
backed by delicious strawberries, rasp-
berries. doWbrries buckherries and
hne luscious melons 90 make oTc feel
good all over Why should mo- every
farmers family have th.m2 They can
u thy think so and pu, brain and
hands 10 worl earnestly ana make the
gCrleu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

torlal worl, on the Weekly Constitution
which has by Far the largest circulation
OF any southern publication, In all these
years she has never failed % furnish
her two pages o. good copy ANA there
U.s. perhaps no southern woman OF me
day more generally beloved than Aunt
Susie Of the Constitution
Georgia's grand old woman" Mrs
,uus cla latimer Felton, has made more
impress on the political life. character
and history of the state, these past
thirty years than many " our best
known men Mrs. FELTON, was the FIRST
woman IN the south to own and edlt
paper, which publication was said 90
be about the crispest sheet that ever
appeared IN the Empire state of me
south This statement gains ready
crpdonce when you turn % her tauy
"Gnger Jar On the editorial page of
the Atlanta Journal Mrs FELTON, is
the terror OF "two-by -four" politicians
and uses her stiletto pen Tor puncturlng
all shsms. political social religious.
on the editorial staff Of the sunny
South, the literary sunday supplement
iu the Constitution is Mrs b. Bryan
who tWenty-eight years ago STOOD az
the helm Of that publication and for
many years alter made II one Of the
most important opponents of the south
eru press Later Mrs Bryan Went 60
New York 60 edit Nlunros publications
ana in Gotham the popular novelist and
charming club woman began o most
brilliant career her various triumph-
being poised IN London. Paris and
many other literary centers After a
long period Of success in the metropolis
Mrs Bryan was recalled 10 her pretty
Georgia home 10 rear some orphaned
grandchildren. and she Is now engaged
on literary work of more serious inn
pouance than her early and pnpul1r
novels. The heavier work Of Mrs. Bryan
intersperses with her editorial labOrs
and her friends sim expect much ef
this nuy remarkable woman
When this magnetic dark hairel-
bright eyed Nivacious woman Is snohet
Of as great grandmother 1t require
some explanation Mrs Bryan Nas
married at 10 and her Oldest daughter
and granddaughter followed her exm
Eyerybodys Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
WHEN TO BUY BREEDERS.

III we ora io invest Or fowls Instead
Of cggs fal s. the time to buy" re-
marks "a breeder "l consider il q bot
ten plan 90 huy stock rather Ihan ,res.
than we aw better able 90 know Just
what We are gstHuc. uhI, if vr &
until spring ana buy eggs, It win be
nearly Cd gear before $50 Dua ten what
kind 0f birds we have. Breeders d.
not ko0n over more than about enough
20 complete their breeding pens. and
VIII DISPOSE OF their surplus stock at
fair prices lt win be cheaper. In buy
ing. Oh procure five or six birds say a
male and five pullets. as they win cost
less prop0rtionately and with good
housing and care they should lay a
good many eggs, a large number Of
which may be used Tor Matching. and ir
this way the owner viii De able 20 make
q good beginning from HE .cw stock
during the following year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
K.c,lch Al AmlnI 10

Mr.. H. taggins OF Melbourne. Fla,
writes, My doctor told me ] had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for noe. ] was given up 10 die. The
offer of O free trial bottle of ~. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption. IN
duced me o. try g. Results were start
lIng, ] om now on the road TO recovery
and owe Do al 90 Or Kings New Dis
coyery II surely saved my life" This
great cure is guaranteed for an throat
and lung diseases by 4. g. NJ DRUG
Store. Price soc and $780, Trial bot
Ties free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
SALTLAKfRS IN GOTHAM.
Miss Ramsey win Return TO the United States in April
Miss Lanes Western Plans Bob Easton Enter
taned by DR.. Hughes in Toronto.
nnnnnnn nnnnnnnlnf

living here ON l2ith street They are
AN deeply interested In Utah and her
affairs, and are delighted 10 meet with
the people from home.
Tuesday afternoon az the Twelfth
Night" club, Mr.. Walter Damrosch
was entertained by the ladies Of that
Sallie Fisher and Miss Nellie Follls
both Of "The Millionaire" co. were
guests of MAY Robson on the occa =
sion Miss Robson is one of The old
est members, and enjoys the dlsiinc-
ton OF being one Of the most popular
members of this famous organization.
on Saturday evening. Mas Fisher and
Miss Falls We're the guests of MIR.
Dudley Oatman. son of Mime. Oatinan.
formerly Of Walker Bros. dressmakur
department, who gave dancing marty
In The large bail room at The Waldorf
Astoria. where. as the papers saw an
good wesierners want TO 60 when tbev
die The event was prior 10 his moth
ers departure for Europe ON me 5fh
Of February. The supper (which was
one Of the great features OF the af-
fair, was postponed until after the per-
Torrance az Daly's. 10 allow the two
lady guests 10 be present Ii was a
great event for an these young people.
something for them to think and tank
over, for many q day to come. MIR.
Otman has been for some time a stu
dent of tho gorgppt ,t,.,,,,.tt, ,,..t..t =
acting, and win graduate this spring.
Miss Agnes Rose Lane has returned
from her tour south. with the Content
ed Woman CO. and IS very busy at
play, Just a Women's way" a Iowa
story OF China. She Is DESTROYS of TAX.
ing number OF t'tahns an tbe list
and she and her personal rep
the original Corlanton company.
are making up the cast Miss Lane win
be the youngest managcress In Amprl-
en-, and naturally feels the great re.
sponsibility Gillian WIN do fhe Btbo-
graphing work. the printing win he
unique. and some of her formoF aqs,-
clates IN "Ccrianton" win be- included in
the cast. II Is a beautifully written
play, and is well staged. II viii no do,iht
have a hearing un Broadwny NEXT son
SON Miss Lanes plan ia To- 20 west "a q
far as The cast this snrlne ana con,ing
summer returning east i'm the autumn
That her venture win prove s,iao,.ssf,,i
is earnestly hoped bv her friends bero
as wen as I'm Utah.
sss
Miss tIsle .oipb has retired fror, Tho
cast of Nancy brown " In which Ma.
lie CahlU bepins her stnrrtno gc,gn,,
10 accent n better noeition I'm onotb.r
production. very soon
Elder Nephi L. Morris delivered tbo
Sunday evening lectlra ar tbe cbsnni
He and Mr. Victor Wells returned iast
evening from Vermont
49,
"Thc homie BrIer Busbn cn,ro,y
Tor the last four weeks bas bssn io,,r.
ug Canada and meeting MIN nbonnr,
email success. Its oneaceDIs,t t,oro ~ +.
broken nm previous records 4, tbs t,,,
years the piece has been ON me- road
Touf esos.,, tt,.. l,,.l..4.. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
ORANDMOTHERS
ON NEWSPAPERS

Atlanta has the unique distinction of
having on her leading papers "a group uf
gtoat-gaudmothers who are doing reg
ular editorial work. These women were
born 90 wealth and reared "a what was
known os the Ian of luxury days In
the south. yet they braved the storm OF
me COS and have hlossomed IN a liter
atN way into as much Importance as
tn,F nave always been socially
lM'uiy-three years ago at the sug-
kestion OF her son-in-law, the renowned
Henry Grady, Mrs King began her edi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

or an Incline, coal being shoyeled by
hand into the furnaces
BOILERS.
The present boiler plant consists Of
i've horizontal, tubular boilers, fur
nIshed by Freeman q Sons Of Racine,
wis, with a working pressure Of 125
pounds per square inch, These boilers
have 72-lnch shells, with 10 4.inch
tubes. IS feet long, The shell plates
are 7.16 inches thick. with o-1G inch
heads There are 80 square feet Of
Rose shaking CRATES with each boiler
FEED PUMPS.
These essentials are furnished by the
sullwcll- Blerce & smlth-Valll CONF
pauy as follows, Two 10 by l6 by ~
inch outside, central packed, double
plunger; capacity Of each pump 10000
pounds of water per hour, at so strokes
Per minute.
FEED WATER HEATER.
Open feed water heater 10000 pounds
OF water delivered at 20 degrees
Fahrenheit when water IS received at
c. degrees Fahrenheit
MODERN ENGINE ROOM
Fixtures for the engine room are as
follows.
Engines Two Westinghouse Standard
Automatic engines rs boy lG inch cylIn-
ders, $50 revolutions per minute, at 100
pounds pressure. $50 indicated horse
power one Westinghouse Jr., auto
matte engine, i2 by 10 inch. 3lj reyolu
lions per minute 100 pounds pressure,
So indicated horse power The specln-
cations call for regulation Of speed Of
these engines TO cary not more than
per cent.
Generators. TWO 15O-kllowat. 2iO-
volt. $50 revolutions per minute, COM
pound wound, ehglne-type generators.
one 5O-kllowat. 25O-yolt 3lb revolutions
per minute. compound wound engine
type generator,
Air Compressor This was built by
the lngersoll-Sargeant company, simple
steam cylinder &c by Is inch cross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

I compound air cylinders, low pressure
| 2iA by IS inches, high pressure 1914 by
IS inches, lntercooler 80 inches by feet
inches. capacity lSO feet Of free all
rer minute. at 40 revolutions per min
! ute.
Fire Pump Eighteen by Is by u
inches; capacity 1000 gallons per min
nte.
Switch Board. Two-lnch blue YER
mont marble 2 inch beycled edges,
.tree generators on main panel and
two feeder panels Switchboard stands
feet inches from the side Of tlia
wall. 2 inches above the floor lIpe, ava
IS supported by heavy channel and
angle iron frame
Stack. The power house stack rs bun
hy the Alphons Custodian Chimney
company, Of patent hollow brick, Us 40
feet high. feet IN diameter at tine ton,
and p feet square on the outside et t4e
foundation The vale vary 10 thick
ross from 80 inches al the foundation to
Ia inches at the ton. The chimney has
no LINING.
Transfer Table, Length so feet. De-
signed by George n. Nichols & Bro, Of
Chicago. TO carry q load Of li2h tons
With hbre stress Of 10000 pounds The
table IS designed to move a maximum
load az l95 feet per minute, ana a light
load al 225 feet per minute The table
IS supported on six rails, spaced equally
distant in the pit
HEATING SYSTEM.
The sturteyant heating system Is
used throughout the fans being locat'
o1 IN the main shop ON elevated plat
forms with overhead galvanized iron
ducts transmitting the heat except IN
tho engine house where the heat rs
transmitted under the pits through tile
ducts Under the contract a temporal
ture Of IS degrees Fahrenheit is to be
maintained In the shops when the out
side temperature Is 20 degrees below
zero. Fahrenheit not more than 8 de-
gfees variation being allowable IN any
pert Of the shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
netter Ihnn GnId.

Il was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de-
billty" writes II. J. Green Of Lancas-
ter N. II. mo remedy helped me UNI
IN / began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more go2d than an the
medicines | ever used They have also
sept my wife In excellent health for
years She says Electric BItters are
Just splendid for female troubles that
they are a grand tonic and inygorator
for weak. run down women No other
medicine can take lbs place In our fam
n.y. Try them only soc. Satl,fac-
tlon guaranteed by z. c. NJ. l. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

u they desire to reach the people of the
western States and Territories In their homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
[I'hii

Gee.
st
ss
tt
$3.50
.HF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

R *

-.
| REF
ocal
the ~
g at
re at
degr
is n
. nlea
the
mean
ees.
e the
lich 4
alton
| 6 p
,r sa
| toni
. taket
unda
. oND;
)ressu
area
r oya
les no
yicit
over
westt
ska I
tllsiai
IlO
over
levat
he NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

tIslie
Nyie
llT
Him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

= ~
. been
. A sta
| In 81
. Ill an
| for
!, con
. titut
| be X
. I'd. a
Jos
| row 1
. re be
. 3efor
. ynt
. Ilator
. lnlI)a
. { OF (
. he n
. rs til
. isfat
. rnefl
. brinl
. w C,p
| 'rlts
| lfltis
| e RET
. 'ater
. wing
red
. Ter an
| ave l
| tth
| anOi
. iicli
. Their
rfoN
. In A
| sal
| oiinf
. few
. dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

The Herald Square register this week
shows three Utah names, L. L. Down
ing NJ II pesky and VI Mcnamara
The Normaude 0n Broadway has j..
G. MAR n r. Bvifuss and Mrs b.
willis. The Misses Wills are at the
Grenoblc II Van Allen az the Ven
dome, Mrs. n. w. Hamilton AT the Vic
toria, and H. j Rivers at the Grand
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-09-25
CONDENSED
TELEGRAPH NEWS

Governor Montague has designated
Judge J. H. Stuart, of Tazewell, to sit
for Judge Beavers, of Buchanan, in a
case involving the right of C. w. Te-
bault, of Norfolk, to take up certain
alleged delinquent lands in Buchanan,
under section 666 of the Code. The
designation is made because Judge
Beavers has acquired an interest in
the land involved. The Tazewell Coal
and Iron company are contesting the
right of Tebault to take up the land In
question and the contest promises to
be bitter one. Messers. Jeffries and
Lawless, of Norfolk, represent Te-
bault, and the trial of the above case
will be the opening wedge in the effort
of the Norfolk man to get possession
of about 100000 acres of land alleged to
be delinquent in Buchanan county, on
a portion of which is situated Grundy,
the county seat.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-09-25
4 GREAT STATUE
Will Be dedicated
To Gen Sherman's Memory at Wash
ingtsn-An Address by Presi-
dent Of United States
CIVIL WAR VETERANS Will meet
To Honor the Man Who Planned and
Executed the Greatest March
Since xenophon's Great Allie
goric Detail

The unwilling Of the Sherman mon
Of national interest, not only because
of the place in history occupied by
the great soldier to whose memory the
statue has been erected, but because of
the number of organizations of national
scope which will participate in the GER
emonies. Among these are the So
cieties of the Army of the Potomac
the Army of the Tennessee, the Army
of Ohio, the Army of the Cumberland,
legion, and other bodies of veterans.
Moreover, the President of the United
States will make an address and the
United States army and navy will par
ticipate to the extent of every man
and gun which can be moved to Wash
ington for the occasion. All the great
social societies of the Union army are
to meet together in Washington, and
the armies of Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan will march on the avenues
of the capitol for the first time since
the grand review in 1866, and the fight
ers of a newer generation are to do
honor to the veterans who fought in
the greatest war of modern times
While the bulk of the entertaining
will fall on the Society of the Army
of the Potomac, the ceremonies of ded-
ication will be largely under the direc-
ton of the Army of the Tennessee. The
veterans who marched to victory under
Uncle Billy" will be the ones to UNI
veil the monument to his memory 1t
was thi society which initiated the
movement which has resulted in the
erection of one of the most artistic
and imposing memorials of the many
that grace the city of Washington.
The program of the dedication cere-
monies includes business meetings of
the several societies, the dedication of
the statue, an address by the President
of the United States, an GRAFTON by
Col David B. Henderson, of the Forty
sixth Ohio infantry, remarks by mem
oers of the Army of the Potomac, the
Army of the Cumberland and the Army
Of Ohio. General Daniel E. Sickles will
speak at the dedication, and Gen. John
R. Brooke will respond at the banquet
to be given to the joint societies on the
evening of October 16.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-09-25
CURTIS JET
FOUND GUILTY
Of the Murder Of Town Marshall
CcCkriIl at Jackson,
Kentucky
NOT AFFECTED BY verdict OF JURY
Curtis Jett's Punishment Fixed at
Death-His Mother Had Gone
Under the Impression that no
Verdict Would be Reached.
NOT AFFECTED BY VERDICT OF JURY

After a trial lasting eight days, the
jury in the case of Curtis Jet charged
with the murder of Town Marshal
Thomas Cockrell, at Jackson, KY,
July 81, 1902, rendered a verdict of
guilty and nxed the punishment at
DEATH
When the jury entered the court
room at Cynthiana, KY, after agree
ing on verdict, quiet reigned for a
few moments. Jett's mother had gone
away early under the impression that
40 verdict would be reached. The
reading OF the verdict did not affect
Jett, but his brother was very much
distressed Elijah Mckinney served as
foreman of the jury and after the de-
liyering of the verdict to the court,
the jury was polled. The death SEN
tence was then read to Jett by Clerk
T. J. Robinson, after which Jett was
given over to the custody of the deputy
sheriffs. Colonel Blanton, Jets law
yer filed motion for new trial
This has been the second trial of
Curtis Jet on the charge of murder.
| In the first trial for the murder of J.
B. Marcum, Jett and Thomas White
| were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Blanton says Jet has authorized him
to say he has nothing to confess,
and he will make no confession. The
jurors agreed among themselves not
to divulge the proceedings in the jury
room. One juror, however. stated that
for four ballots eleven jurors voted for
the death penalty and one for life
sentence All agreed on the fifth bal
lot.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-09-25
DEVIL PROMPTED PREACHER.
fIe Killed a Woman and Robbed Her
House of $15,0 900.

The Rev. Samuel Johnson, leading
negro minister, was arrested at At
ianta, Ga, for assaulting the Misses
Battle, aged ladies of Warren county,
Georgia, and robbing them Of SIS 900.
The ladies were attacked and robbed
on the night of December %, 1901.
Both were beaten into insensibility.
One of them died as the result OF in
juries.
Johnson at the time was preaching
in Warren county, but was not sus-
pectcd Soon after the robbing, John
son moved to Atlanta and began to
spend money so freely that detectives
began to watch him. The negro had
invested all but SIS 900 in real estate.
Johnson confessed. He was reared by
the Misses Battle and knew they had
large sum in the house. He say the
devil prompted him. Johnson will be
tried for murder as well as robbery.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-09-25
oRIN G. CULLEN UNDER ARREST
Charged With Using the Mails to De
frauds quite Wealthy.


Grin c. Cullen, said to be the pro-
prietor of a hoted at Waterlick, Va, is
being held at Winchester in $4,000 bal
on the charge of defrauding through
the United States mails. AS he was
unable to get bondsmen, he was com
mitted to Jail. Cullen is the inventor
of Cullen's rapid-fire field rifle, which
is about to be adopted by the United
States army Just before Genera,
Miles retirement that officer and Other
members on the army board tested thu
invention and found it to be satisfac
tory.
Cullen is owner of the Warren Whit
Sulphur Springs, at Waterlick, and Il
quite wealthy.
1t was learned that he was charged
with ordering goods through the mail
with intent to defraud. He was ar
rested on warrant sworn out b.
Postofilce inspector Shron. TIL
amount involved is $50. His mothe
ind wife accompanied him to Winches
ter Cullen has fine open countc
nance and wears a clerical garb.