davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
SOMETHING SUDDEN
Perhaps an Earthquake Upset
the Coasters. -.
(PriZe.)

(Prlze.)
A TOBOGGAN, on which were
~ seated as many merry
coasters as possible, shot swift
ly down the steep bank. FtMy-
ron, don't you dare stop at the
first station now, with SO many!"
the conductor was addressed.
emo, I wont!' the reply was
shouted back.
The first station was a pile Of
stones halfway down the bank,
a delightful station, too, with
few passengers aboard but
rather dangerous with many.
However, the toboggan with
it's precious freight went nearer
the first station than our con-
ductor had intended. This was
not seen until close by, when
with a quick tug the toboggan
took another course leading d.
rect1y toward the corner of the
city pasture. Here the bank
was sleeper than ever and
strip Of ice cleaned at the bot
tom. Before we had time to
comprehend the situation we all
had a feeling as if an explosion
urred. I have often remembered
doleful faces of my companions,
ose. Ella Sonstrud,
= Warren, MINI.
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
UP IN THE MOON
Students Merely Eat Handy
knowledge Pellets.
(Prizc.)

a UGUsT "a, 2119.-A little
~ over two hundred years
ago | wandered into a dense for
est and came upon an immense
stump, and from queer growth
thereon there came a peculiar,
sickly sweet vapor. Something
prompted me to lean over it.
and when I drew back I heard
a small, shrill voice say, "You
are now the possessor of ever
lasting, youth. -
When L look back and think
Of that benighted age I wish
that some Of my old companions
were here again to enjoy modern
conveniences. -.. ,
August Is, 2119.-I went to
New York today in my flying
machine. I crossed the Brook
lyn bridge in the New York
Brooklyn autocar and in three
minutes was across. I witnessed
a terrible accident above Broad.
way. A man was going home in
his aircycle and collided with ar
electrical Dlanet car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
ORA WV FROM LIFE

Northwestern Juniors Sketch People and Things
at the Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
TOPIC "AT THE STATION"

DE diversity in the stories was the very
pleasing result of Junior thoughts ranging
up and down the land in search of stations,
Of which they found a great variety. They
came upon railway stations; life-saving sta
lions; pumping stations, one of which had
system of sixteen wells; watering places for
locomotives; military stations Including
camping place, military schools, forts, and
the station of SENTINEL; substation of the
postof6ce; naval stations; stations on noun
tain slopes and summits; fishing stations;
stations on the olden time stage route, on
tObO9gan route. and on the lake shore near
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

the feeding ground Of wild ducks. was at the rail-
way station that the life interest centered despite the
changing and Incidents Of all rest Hero it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
DEsrREr EvENIN9 NEWS. SATURDAY OCTOBER s. 1904

pert Of the college, He Is now in Utah
county Investigating the feasibility OF
the reclamation Of certain marsh lands
there, Mr., Mclaughlin expects TO
spend the entire winter IN this work
pnd the methods Of measurement and
division OF water
Doiryman Crockett ls continuing his
experiments with cheese put up IN air.
tight tm cans Tor curing.
The kitchens are filled both forenoons
and afternoons with beyies Of young
ladies buslly engaged In preserving
various kinds Of fruit and in making
jam. The work Is under the efficient
direction Of Miss Holmgren who now
deyotss her entire time 10 the labora-
tory work In cooking and laundering
The training table was started last
Thursday The girls In the domestic
science department have volunteered
10 do the work.
The local committee of the Logan
clubs met last Tuesday to complete arr
wugcments for the meeting of the Utah
state Federation OF Women's clubs To
be held here oct. 20 and p.
The A. c. Woman's club met last
Monday with Mrs Engle. Mrs BAN
read O PAPER ON Athens and Her Peo-
We, which WAS preparatory TO the les
son next week ON Greek architecture.
Several new hnembcrs were admitted.
Miss Moench has q very large class
iu physical culture
The football game last saturday With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BplduAM YOuN0 UNIvEp sIrY

Provo. Utah CO.. Del. 6.-The concert
Friday evening merlted an the good
things that have been said OF H. Ande.
lin was at his best. Little Master Booth
and Miss Edmunds brought the house
TO Wild applause. Miss Thompson and
Miss Jepperson never sang better in
their lives. The music department is
certainly 90 be congratulated.
Clarence Jarvis was visitor at
school Monday morning He spoke a
short time IN devotional, expressing the
warm feelings he has ior his Alma
Mater. Mr.. Jarvis has now gone 10
continue his work IN the state unlyer.
slty Of Missouri.
Sunday evening the students listened
60 lecture from Miss Biggart, Tues
day evening the same lady read adam
Beade" IN College hall.
Sunday evening Prof Osmond lee
tured before a large and appreclatlye
audience IN springvile.
Thursday the election OF student body
officers proceeded with business like
directness. The following candidates
were elected: President OF student
body, Robert Sainsbury vice president,
Yirgie Chlpmani secretary j. T.. Reese
treasurer George Lindsey, president or
athletics, W, o, Cotton manager basket
ball, Thomas Smith manager baseball,
#, Richmond; president of literary
Hannah Dunn vice president OF liter
airy, Elsie Chamberlain; secretary or
literary, Harvey Fletcher members OF
White and Blue board, Elsie Chamber
lain. w. l.. Snow and Hazel Stalllngs.
Mr. Audeln lefi Wednesday after
noon Tor London. - "as present az
the devotional exercises, where he IA
vored The school with Two or three
solos. other musical renditions on the
occasion were a duet by Messrs Aude-
lin and McAlllster, quartet-Prof
Luud, Mr Andelln and Misses Ieppei.
son and Thompson. Expressions repre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

school adjourned Thursday and Fri-
day ON account OF the state lalr anu
the general conference
The chemical laboratory Is being NJ
ted up more adequately With shelves
and cunboards for the apparatus anu
reagents
Ernest Leltz OF New York has notified
the president OF the shipment OF thirty
six superior microscopes, imported IRON
Germany for the use OF our students III
biology
Two hundred dollars worth Of special
works ON history. relating mostly 10
the dawn of historical records, the
home he Of Greece and Rome ana the
early civilization Of the east. has just
been ordered for laboratory work lh
this department
The training class VIII start teaching
the sixth grade pupils next week. Inc
class VIII be divided into two parts
One-half Will teach reading while the
other will teach arithmetic. Great IN
terest is manifested.
Since the beginning Of school the zo-
ology classes under Instructor Homer
has been impatently waiting for the
arrival OF their new apparatus. Ihe
Instruments are now here, and the pu-
pills are fast making up the laboratory
exercises.
County supt. b. W Ashton will con-
duct an eighth grade night school, be-
ginning Oct 10, under the auspices Of
the business college. The hours viii
be from 6 10 O'Clock every Monday
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
The choir leaders course by Prof
Stephens will begin on Monday next
Some OF those who took this course last
year, are now In school pursuing reg
ular course IN addition TO continuing
their musical studies The professor
has been suffering from neuralgia for
the past week but is around again.
The business college night school
opened this week with about 40 pupils
Glasses have been organized in Pitman
q Gregg shorthand biography type
writing, bookkeeping penmanship
arithmetic, English, etc. aud Il Is
thought that a class In commercial law
win begin next Monday night MI
Ramseyer's Englsh-German section
win begin next week,
The missionary courses begin next
Monday. The regular day classes IN
missionary subjects are from . 10 ~
each morning, with music. English and
foreign language In the afternoon. This
arrangement win enable persons who
desire TO work part Of the day 20 get
an the regular classes for theological
study In the afternoon, The evening
classes win be held on Monday, We'd
nosdays and Thursdays, from 1890 TO
O'Clock. aud Instructor Goddard will
conduct this work, as heretofore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
AaRIcuLrupAL COLLEGE.

Logan. President Kerr was in Salt
Lake last Wednesday attending a
meeting of the state board Of educa-
tiun.
The registration ai the college Is 30
rcr cent more than II WAS Inst year
uJ This das and new studonts uro enc
tering daily
Director WIdtsoe profs Merrill HUT
and Clark aud hr William Jadlnc
Ntre n atis dance 40 the stale fai
during The week.
Prof BAN So all smiles these days
Tho cause Is W elegant new museum
cufe.
Two car loads Of ITO for the daiu-
age experiment south Of HYDE Park,
have been laid under the supervision
Of Mr.. Mclaughlin the irrigation ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

mai M. --
student s., Organizations ,oa'sanlsl n.
ana a hum of good ~ le under
~ telt throughout tbe w. ,nd ihioas
In chono 'ulllnga
pnrso o"u , exercises Mooa,,
sn,,e ', spVNe TO the sthdso,, tnts
10 make school M "ons os 10 h,
structors lasl veoc 9s one Of on, ~
on TnesS aslon 70 ggrmang NIX Laa
AZ prs9usyi one Of our oId m0nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

sentug the school. faculty and board
We're made Ia Mr.. Andelin by President
Brimhall and Miss Aretta Young VIII
lard then addressed the school a few
moments. bidding AN goodbye and ex-
pressing his love for the institution and
gratitude for what lt had done for him,
The FIRST meeting Of the Literary so,
clety win be held next Friday evening
Prof Osmoud win present a paper on
Shakespeare Villains" There win be
some excellent musical numbers ON the
program,
The White and Blug board met a few
days ago and elected stan Mr. T..
l.. Snow was chosen as editor In chief
with MI n D. Forsyth, assistant Mr.
j =. Mcclure win act as business man
ager, and Elsie Chamberlain, L. A. Hol-
brook, Grin Jarvis, Lizzie Lindsay ana
Georgia Hoagland as associate editors.
The first edition OF the paper win prob.
ably be out the first Of next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan, oct. G-.Thls has been organ.
lzation week with the several classes
OF the b. Y college and amid some en-
thusiasm the first year, second year and
fourth year classes chose officers and
appointed committees 10 look after
their interests The third year students
will meet soon, and IN the meantime
the old officers win continue to act.
The class Of 1905 met yesterday after
noon and elected the following officers
President Lyman l.. Dayues. vice pres
ident, Ida Stocks secretary, Chauncey
Lovelund; treasurer Edith Hendricks.
historian, d r Woodland
The class Of 1907 chose officers as
follows President c, A. White; vice
president Miss Jean Leishman, secre-
tary Earl Crandall treasurer O. r..
HaWs. executive committee, Albert
Henderson, Lewis Henderson, Jean
Bonsen; sports committee, Alton Benz
son Ivy FAIR Mr. Keller.
Following is the organization OF the
lrst-year class, which met on Tues
day President, Lillian Hall. vice pres
ident John Price. secretary, Werner
Roueche; treasurer, Lillian Cash. In
addition 10 making an organization the
trst-year students appointed commit
tees ON colors and badges, class motto
and banner and athletics
The college Journal the Crimson, win
soon make lts appearance again on
Tuesday n convention, consisting of
three delegates from each class and the
printing committee Of the faculty. was
held, and the staff was reorganized ana
an vacancies filed Those who win
conduct the paper this year are Ernest
NJ. Han, edltor.in-chief: Ida Stocks.
local editor Cynthia Hill, assistant lo-
cal editor; Lyman H. Daynes business
manager, Lowell Mcrrillassistant man
agcr George ID. Harding, subscription
manager, Chuunccy Loveland, literary
editor Farley Peterson, athletic editor;
T. ID. Dayues alumni editor. Leroy
Lindsay exchange editor
The annual meeting Of the Utah Fed
Grafton OF Womens clubs will be held
M Logan ON Thursday and Friday, oct.
20 and n. ON the first day the scs-
fious of the federation win De held
u the -. Y. college and the visiting
club women Will be entertained az
htnrhaou Inc tho Rp.ron 1 ft,bt en,iot,, 40
tbe College ''7' ~ wy VI
..., .,.,
iNo.y olv Vo,,gleCleI WIN We oo.ege
loels slh'eIs syHlpalhy Ior MIS- Jean
ln9'cher, tne 'tteutlye ana oolisng
,,Webe lelNtu, on Tue news OF the
usatn OF itl slsleL Nis. W. = burton
oi '''I s- l-"Ny Nnlvil oVguII,9 Yesterday
VIE ,s' 4h"''"'' went 10 Sall Lake TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

mngcments were made az yesterdays
meeting for the entertainment Of the
Federation OF Women's clubs two weeks
honcG
President Ln'ord PROT Haul Prof
Bulon. Mrs Zina " Card, George Jen-
son and Henry n Blood are among the
members of the faculty who are att
tending conference in Salt Lake
ON Friday of next week President
Lnfori VIII deliver a stere0ptlcOn lee
turc ON bacteriolugv in the college as
Wmbly room This VIII be the 0rst OF
the soriea 1l scml-monthly lectures 10
De given during the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
UNIVERSITY or UTAli.

Professor Coray addressed the
students at chapel ON Wednesday on
"Studont Life at Columbia University
The registration Of students for This
year has reached 1926 This Us the heav-
lest registration In the history VI the
University
Professor Richard H. Lyman has pur-
chased the residence of Mr. Charles
Felt al 1854 Third street for $4,000
During the week the halls have been
filled with conference visitors Many
Of them former students OF the UNI
yerslty
The College Mems Debating club mot
ON Wednesday and organized Tor tine
years work with Kari Hopkins, Don
Beauregard and Ferry Fox as cxecu-
tive committeeman The club meets
once week for practise. and take
turns presiding, This year the Uni
Versity viii debate with the Colorado
college and the University Of Montana.
Since the beginning OF this school
year Miss May has been detained IN
California at the bedside of her mother
who died ON oct, g. The remains passed
through ogden today ON the way 10
Iowa, where they WIN Doe laid TO rest
Professor Chamberlaln's college class
IN histology. zoology and comparative
anatomy began lbs laboratory Work
on Thursday
A course IN human oestology has been
arranged for ana win BE given 0y Dr.
Il. c. Gowans, the medical director Of
the Varsity gymnasium,
Instructor Young was Kept out OF
school during the first part Of the year
on account of rheumatism
Next Friday evening the Varsity or
ohestra VIII give a ball IN the Museum
building.
At the conclusion Of the chapel cxer-
Cises on Wednesday the students We're
attracted to the campus by shouts and
noise OF the freshmen and s0phOmUlcs
who were engaged IN an old time rush.
The affair had been brewing for some
time and was pre-arranged. Three
men were chosen by each side 20 hold
the flag. The freshmen stepped OH 20
yards to the south, Whlle the sopho-
m0res lined up an equal distance
away IN the opposite direction. The
seniors acted as Judges and We're repre-.
scented by Jimmie Wade who gave the
word 'Go," and the rush began, At the
end Of 10 minutes II sophomoros and
four freshmen had hold or the flag, and
the latter were beaten.
The fourth year normal class officers
are j. y, Cummings, president, Rufu~
Leigh vice president, bess Beesley sec
Rotary and treasurer Moses Nelson, H.
r. Syndergaard, Praile CLARK, Myrtle
ellison, and Elsie ]. Ward, members Of
standing committee.
Next Saturday the VARSITY football
eleven will punch The pig skin with
the eleven from the University Of Mon
tana. The game will take place on Cum
mlngs field on the east bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Nathaniel IL Tanner picture above another Utah stu
from the law school OF the University
o Michigan. r... H. ,,,s
nonared University which Institution ne
dve years
states ndh had much experience a public speaker
the fan OF 1902 ana by attending me summer
sessions the three years course In two During ms college
students ae as
gnad untng and those who acquainted with me thorough
eorro Michigan his having finished
short time wul speak his ability and work student lie
poets the practise law with his brother Judge H. 3 Tanner ia
Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

the Ogden High school was not close
enough TO be exciting as the burly line
Of the college men was lmpregnablo To-
The assaults Of the boys from the high
school
a large class IN public speaking has
been organized and Is conducted By
Prof Uphmm and Miss Moench. Miss
Moench also has two large classes In
elocutlon, one for beginners and one
doing advanced work
A reception was tend cred the students
last Saturday evening by the faculty
A short musical program was given
by the faculty OF the school OF music,
Short addresses were given by Presi-
dent Kerr and Trustee owen. Later
the students ana faculty met In social
converse and In games I'm the reading
room. Light refreshments We're served
during The evening
The military department Is gaining
w popularity under the direction Of
capt Styer Twelve new squads have
been formed for drill and on account
Of the college rifle team wluning FIRST
place IN the intercollegiate contest last
spring, many OF the old men arc com
tlnuing In the department. 80 they may
have opportunity TO continue this prac-
tise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

urryhs learned from the house
for others Of the worlds best Sale
includes our entire hemsthed
fine towels pillow shams bed spreads pat list
the following andth pricng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
/. D. 5. UNIvEp slrY.

students win elect their officers next
d, 'sinesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
CEDAp CITY BRANCH NoRMAl

Cedar city Utah. Things are now
running smoothly at the Branch nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
I'm This Is News OF The Best
[ linen Sale We've Ever Made

~ UR First October Sale r. and
Btherefore the greatest effort we
W have ever put forth to make it
our best sale. Each year after this
you'll find just such an offering at
lust this time in October In the early
fall days the housewife has most lei
sure to select linens. Later, the holi-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-26
The BANQUET.
DEBsE.

Congressman Editor w. o. Smith,
of the Punxsutawney Spirit gets off the
following:
"About the most enervating and
stupid style of entertainment that was
ever devised, and is still the most
popular, is the banquet. To sit for five
or six hours between people you do
not know, eat and drink stuff you do
not like, listen to a lot of tiresome
speeches on matters that do not inter
est you, laugh at heary jokes when
you, feel like taking the jester by the
neck, and all that sort of thing, is the
joy of big banquet. Behold how
much more joyous it is to take a sand
wich or two, some hard boiled eggs
and sit under the shade of the forest
trees beside a spring with few chosen
friends.D
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-26
MATTE NJ. COLLINS,
County Superintendent.
New Industry.

Ernest Rotermund, late of Couders-
port and Austin has started a Steam
Cleaning and Dye Works in Empori-
um on Fifth street, one door east of
Baptist Church. Mr.. Rotermund
comes highly recommended as a fine
workman as he has learned his trade
in Hanover, Germany, and has work.
ed in the largest cities in this country
Mr.. Rotermund has been foreman for
several years in one of the largest DYE
Works in San Francisco, Cal
Ladies and gentleman's garments
cleaned, dyed and pressed without
shrinking or ripping. The finest
fabrics can be cleaned without affect.
ing the color. The latest methods are
employed. Old clothes made equal to
new. 1913
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-26
When the Sap Rises.

Weak lungs should be careful,
Coughs and colds are dangerous then.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds and gives strength to the lungs.
Mrs. G. L. Fenner, of Marion, Ind,
says. Il suffered with cough until 1
run down in weight from 148 te 92 lbs.
| tried a number of remedies to no avail
until used One Minute Cough Cure.
-Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough, strength
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength. F"
Sold by r. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-26
The nrltish Empire.

The British empire occupies about
one-fifth of the surface of the habita-
BILE globe and consists of the United
Kingdom, with it's attendant islands,
and about forty-three dependencies I'M
der separate and Independent govern
ments varying in size from Canada,
which is thirty times the size of the
United Kingdom, to Gibraltar, the area
of which is two square miles. Thus
the area of the British empire is nine
ty-eight times that of the United King
dom, while the area of the self govern
ing colonies alone is nearly sixty times
as large as that of the mother country.
Lord Thring in Nineteenth Century.