davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued during. the
week were
Mrs, Harriet Lewis, olive avenue,
brick cottage, $3.50.
Sidney Reynolds, Fourth, between G
and ID streets. brick cottage, $1,000,
h. II. Reeves 72S Jordan avenue,
frame cottage, $3.50,
NJ. F, Malm, i5S Sixth East, frame
addition, $500.
Mrs. James j Giles. S56 west Seventh
South, brick addition $500.
JaS1es II. Balmforth, Washington. be-
low Nlnth South, frame house, $3.50.
w. II. Jones. First North, between
sixth and Seventh West, brick cottage,
$1,000.
William Foster,33 south Second West,
brick cottage, $1,000
E. b. Wicks, agent, % west Second
South, repairs after fire, $3.50
W j. Bennett, Seventh and d, brick
cottage. 1000,
4. A. Bussman, Twelfth East and
Second South, two brick cottages, 1900
EACH $4,000.
h. H. Schettler. y and Second streets,
modern two story brick, S. 400.
n. r. Romney, First West between
Second and Third South, modern brick,
two stories, $4,000,
NJ j. Kennedy. NJ and First streets,
brick cottage, $500.
j. NJ Higley, Second South. between
Elgth aud Ninth East, double one-story
brick cottage, $4,000.
Il. NJ. Waite, Tenth South and Elev.
enth East. brick cottage, $3.50.
A. n. Collision, Third and T streets.
two brick cottages, 81 200 each, s., 800.
r. Flygare First and east OF Center,
brick cottage, $3.50.
Total for week, S55.25O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
FLY FISHING
ON LOST CREEK.
Disciple Of Izaak Walton Tells
How to Best Capture the
Speckled Beauties
HOW A TRUE SPORTSMAN DOES.
Refuses Absolutely to Use Bait
Hunting aud What Became OF It
Other Things
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Salt Lake city Aug. 2o.-Ever go
fishing?
Wen, so aid 1 and that not very long
ago.
We went, we conquered
say I'VE" IN this instance because
a. to those acquainted with the situa-
ton, would not look well. The fact is
Il" was not IN t. No matter how
delusiye the bait, or how charmingly
fantastic the throw, the blamed trout
wouldn't bite worth cent, so the only
consolation had was 90 eat them az
the expense OF the other fell
low The other fellow? why
to use the porlance Of the street
he was a crackerjack, To him every
wooded spot was hole" and from
that hole the nnny tribe responded In
the most gratifying way imaginable
But that fisher There was something
about his personality that attracted
Men could come and men could go
brook. went on forever, catching, I'm "a
manner eXasperating 70 the other man.
trout galore, and making MIN look ana
feel not unlike the ppverbial go
cents"
Did you ever see small boy catch
birds by putting salt ON their tails?
Well, this fisher went at II I'm such
fashion. First he would SPY a hole
Then he was ON hls hands and knees
stealthily making his approach a mo-
ment later his fy was swimming the
stream, and before you could say Jack
Robinson" that lad had FISH dangling
at the business end Of his line Thus he
would continue for hours and hours at
a stretch, until his Woebegone CONF
panlon, chagrlned beyond measure be-
cause Of his seeming ill-nck, would an
nounce the setting Of the sun and sug-
gest the propriety Of returning to camp
before nightfall Thus the day was
spent fishing on Lost creek,
WHERE LOST CREEK Is.
Lost creek is 2s miles this side Of
Evanston and about 10 miles distant
from Salt Lake AS there are many
roads into London 80 there are two
roads from here there. Our party took
both OF them. Going we went via Par
ley's and Silver Greek canyons to Wan
ship. then down. through Coalville 20
Echo, thence TO Croydon and Is miles
further to what are known az the forks.
The trip was made I'm 40 hours with two
snoring spells on the way. Passing
Kimbalrs on East canyon we nearly
froze to death but MS the day dawned
and the sun crept over the hills, II had
q gratifying effect on our benumbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
MINISTER'S TRIAL.
Coffee nit Him Hard Indeed.

a minister Of the gospel writes about
Postum ~ was for years sufferer
from headaches; sometimes they were
so violent that groaning I'm agony /
would pace the floor or garden holding
my throbbing head for relief
II tried all sorts Of remedies known
TO the allopathlc and homeopathic
schools. sometimes ! thought II was
caused by the stomach or biliousness,
and again ] would suspect II was pure
ly nervousness and treated myself ac-
corhingly. but nothing ever gave me
permanent relief. Having 10 appear
before the public nearly every night,
II was sometimes almost impossible for
me to fuill my engagements. Finally /
came to suspect that the use OF tea and
coffee had something to do with my dis
order and abruptly discontinued the
use OF both and took on Postum for q
trial.
From that happy hour I commenced
10 mend gradually | got better and
better and now | do not have a head
ache once I'm six months and all my
other troubles are gone too | am now
using Postum exclusively and want no
better beverage
II know OF others who have been hen.
ehted by the use Of Postum IN place OF
coffee. A friend OF mine here I'm Key
West, a hardware merchant suffered
for years with stomach and other trou-
hles while he was using coffee, lnally
he quit and began using Postum and
got we'll He is devoted TO Postum and
when worn and weary with business
cares takes cup Of II piping hot, and
In short time feels rested and nour.
lshed.
Some ] know have become preiu-
diced against Postum because careless
or ignorant cooks tried 20 make IL as
they would coffee and viii not allow Il
TO boil full 10 minutes, but when they
try It again, we'll boiled, II stays. for Il
Is as delicious and snappy as the mild,
smooth, high grade Java" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Get the little book, THE Road TO
Melville" IN each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.
'"'e Destroy the Dsndruff Germ, nm
Hair Grows Lusuriantlv. Wv

'"'s destroy the psndruH Germ, and
na'r Grows LuSuriantly,
~ Y one can have nice hair II he mr.
",V mas not dandrun. which causes
,.'e' dIy hair, falling hair and bald
~ 10 cure dandruff II Ia necessarv
N,ll 'he germ that causes IL. and thai
oy yust what Newbro's Herplcide does
'S0Snel1s Grew, Colfax, Wash. saws,
,orni. potile OF Newbro's HerpIoide
NIX cured mo of dandruff
rn nun was very thick; and n has
Topped my hair from FALLING ont :. "Is
,nakes ha II soft and glossy as sIlk. DO
,snVul odor, and refreshing hair dress
AZ II permits the hair to grow abund.
tn,n,y, ana Kills the dandruff germ,
Nv NV by Leading druggists. Send Zoe I'm
lamps Tor sample to The HerpIclde
81 detroit, Mich. y. c. M. T. Drug
'o' Special Agent . 'I sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

permanent home the running down OF
Denver. and thank God that am not
a cannlbpl And | pray 10 God that II
am ever tempted TO feed upon the flesh
Of my fellowman that the unholy feast
may be kept from my lips and that |
be allowed to rot and starve I'm misery.
II thank God continued the speak
err. that ! do not belong 10 cline or
a species or party OF political belief
which holds as a tenet Of membership
the sanderlng and insinuatng tactics
Of the speaker who has preceded me-
And, ladies' and gentlemen" he con-
cluded Il win cut my remarks short
that the gentleman from Colorado may
have an opportunity to apologize Il he
has the honor and the manhood 50 to
do"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29


Nearly all the Utah delegates who
we're IN attendance on the convention
Of the American Mining congress at
Portland have returned to their homes,
most Of them arriving In Salt Lake
yesterday. Among those who were
in the party were Judge O. W. Powers.
Mrs. Powers, John Dern, w. j. Halo
ran Rule Halloran, A. j. Davis and
WIFE and W. II. Child one and all
are still indignant over the dirty tao
tics used to secure the headquarters
for Denver, and one and all are not in
cned to spread the glad tldings OF
Portland hospitality and say nice thlnga
TO help along the coming exposition
there next year
The story OF the fight over the loca-
tion OF the permanent headquarters OF
me Mining congress, with all it's at
undant bitterness, underhanded work,
the resort TO lies and filth from scat
,er-brained hireling is told graphically
uy Judge Powers who, when asked for
IN interview. furnished the following:
N'''iN " Ntll Nflt people OF SAT-
LAKE the story OF the contest AT the
Mining congress at Portland for the
permanent headquarters OF that instl-
tuition. II IL a'story that all OF our
people naturally have an interest in.
! VIII premise by saying that with
we exception OF oregon, our state had
lne largest representation at the con-
sless OF any section, and the Utah
ueiegallon was at each and every stage
VI we contest In entire harmony and
tCled IN unison without a dissenting
au'e' Every man In the delegat lon
worked hard and Loyalty for our city,
ond u would be invidious to make spe.
vial mention Of the work OF any indl-
Ndual also desire TO say that while
we We're defeated I'm our efforts 10 have
nalt Lake city selected as the per-
lament headquarters we Go not think
WSl SAT- Lake has lost anything Of
sMue and we think that we would not
..sNe nad value received II we had ex-
hanged our building lot for the con-
s,esA AZ no time during the congress-
,eIe mere 200 delegates and members
W attendance, and unless there be a
,iu"a' reorganization OF the lnstitu-
na " WIZ De OF no value to the min
at fraternity and II viii shed no glory
~ va I've bNNlAlOIs Hence.
we are not grieving over defeat. WE
He indignant at the manner in which
was brought about. We are indig-
uant over the treatment that we re-
,yS'sed and we all protest, In the name
our state, at the uncalled for insults
'hai We're offered.
OREGON BROKE COMPACT.
NV hen we reached Portland we at
,me' opened headquarters in the par
,ds oi me Hotel Portland and began
s.Eertslng our city Without The
cessation from El Paso. which was an
,o'erprlslng delegation and splendid
~ gentlemen, and the delegation.
. wv, SAT- Lake, there would not have
,n tn any interest in the congress. We
n.'Ieu INTO compact with the El
4so delegation, which that deleeatlon
",Ishlully kent until the end and
'rolssea and voted with us. we en-.
e'eu INTO compact with the Oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
~ ~ -
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Emmett OF
ogden spent yesterday and today IN
Salt Lake the guests Of Mrs. Myra
Rosster
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Reed, Jr.,
and Miss Edith Reed contemplate an
early visit 10 ST. Louis, They win spend
about three weeks at the fair.
Sego Lily division i50 L. A. to O.
r. G. will entertain their grand presl-
dent Mrs. j. II. Moore Of Toledo, o.,
and other visiting sisters, next Friday
evening, Sept 2. at *. Of =. hall. All
conductors and their ladies are invited,
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Ritter Elsie and
Levi Ritter will leave early I'm Septem-
Der for an extended eastern trip. Their
time win be spent chiefly In New York
and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Russell L. Tracy viii
return shortly from Minnesota, where
they have been spending the summer
Tonight Mrs. f. j. Fabian will give
a party In honor Of her son Harold,
who leaves shortly for college,
Miss Mollie sidebotham arrives this
week for n short stay and will later
leave with friends for the fair.
Mrs H. G. Hoffman returns tomor-
row from Hobble creek, where she has
been spending the summer.
Mr. Chris Larsen has returned from
Harvard, where he has spent the last
year He win take up his former work
at the L. D. S. University.
Mr. and Mrs Edward oliver OF Ne
braska arrived today and are the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Young,
The picturesque and charming
mountain retreat, Wasatch, has been
the scene Of many delightful social at
fairs during the past few weeks, but
the most delightful and entertaining
one Of all was the character bali on
Thursday evening while II was quite
impromptu and Informal During the
afternoon the mountains were searched
for berries flowers and vines for dec
Grafton The genial host of Wasatch
Mr. Alkire, early lighted the walks and
large pavilion and the guests OF the ho-
tel together with the cottagers, joined I'm
mirth and dance until late hour all
declaring the event the most delightful
Of the season. Among those characters
represented were
Louise Cannon .,,,,,,,.,.,,,B abbie
Ina Smith ..,,,,.,,. Marie Antoinette
Mabel Cooper ..,...Red Riding Hood
Mae Taylor ...,,..,.,,.,,.,. Priscilla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

II you want her 20 see the Worlds
Fair free vote for her az Saltair Ladies
Day Aug, Slst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
REPUBLICAN
RATIFICATION

or the national and state tickets at
Salt Lake theatre Tuesday night at s
o'clock, sharp. Good speaking, good
music. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
do YOU REMEMeERO

o. IN
W. Field the latter shooting the
TEN YEARS TODAY.
Ensmmes convicted
the Able Fricot behcaded Laval France
starving omaha
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
John Smith char planning the OF
and
permitted
puhl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Utah Delegates Return From the
American Mining Mems
Convention.
WERE TARGETS FOR INSULTS.
uov Portland Treated Her Guests
Campaign Of Filth aud falsehood
Against Salt Lake.
ANTICS OF LAFE PENCE.

. Under the above heading the
Evening Capital News OF Boise
. IDA. has the following scathing
reputation OF Lafe Pence in It's
leading editorial on Friday eve-
ming
otafe Pence OF Boise" so tile
disnatches assert, raised n row In
the American Mining congress AZ
portland yesterday by bringing
nm The Mormon question
against Salt Lake city In the
contest for permanent headquar-
ters who " this man Pence and
what Interest does he have In this
city that he must be credited to
Roise. when he plays his role OF
diaturber of harmony In political
and commercial gatherings a
wandering homeless political and
business fakir, who, unfortunate
Iy for certain people who credited
him. resided IN Boise for "A time,
only to migrate 10 greener pas
lures when his stock OF fair
PROMISES would no longer pay
rent and grocery bills. A pretty
sample Of social purlst is this
right hand supporter OF Senator
Dubois In his anti-"Mormon'
crusade. an outcast from his own
state where he had every oppor-
tunity to make an honorable
name FOR himself and pushed
forward by designing politician
TO malign and misrcpresent GER
tain creed, and to bring Boise
and the state OF Idaho into dis
repute by his maudlin, drink-in-
spired mouthings.
A fair sample, indeed. Of the
demogogues and Pharlsees who
are now seeking to advance their
political ambitions by the dis
sessions and bitterness that
religious feud is certain to Gre
ate, caring nothing for the injury
10 the material interests Of Idaho
or TO what extent It's advance
ment may be retarded by the
arraying OF section against sec
ton, And Boise. the political cap
ital Of the state, anxious to re-
main permanently It's seat or
government, must be advertised
on every occasion rs the hot bed
Of this religious intolerance, thus
mourning the enmi,y OF many
populous counties, by such ire.
sponsible characters as LATE
Pence, the Colorado outcast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

Ladies, you win be made welcome at
saltair Wed Aug Sist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
PENCE PAYS UP.
"Sllver Tongued Orator" Wired
800 TO Kenyon Saturday.

The story Of the earnest desire Of Don
II. Porter 70 collect 800 due on worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

Ladies' It is your day at saltalr We'd
nesday, Aug. 3lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

There Is one gratifying fact to which
refer. our delegation was overwhelm-
ingly Gentle, but there was no division
OF opinion when It came TO resenting
the insults which we received. We are
all Of the opinion that Salt Lake city
should be Just as unanimous upon this
subject as we are, We ought to send
a delegation 10 the irrigation congress
and fight Portland as the next conyen-
ton city. We are vitality Interested In
the subject OF irrigation and we must
insist that the convention be held at
some place where there Is not such an
unreasonable prejudice. We should re-
fuse as a state 10 have anything 20 do
with the Lewis and Clark exposition.
We should strike back hard. We can
fight out the questions arising out OF
the conditions In Utah at the proper
place and proper time As a people we
should be broad minded enough TO
unite when our business interests and
our homes are assaulted.
'In conclusion, | viii soy that we in
Utah have no conception OF the intense
feeling that has been aroused IN the
country against us by the agitation
arising from the Smoot controversy,
and Il hurts us all"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
MORAVIA MAN FASTS FOR
a WEEK, AND WINS a BET

Moravia. May 20. - Especial. PRO
fessor Earl Carpenter. teacher of ply
steal culture and all-round strong man,
is the hero. of the hour in Moravia and
he and a friend, w. S. Chambers, are
richer by $50 by reason of Carpenters
ability to fast for week and still per-
form feats of strength.
A week ago yesterday Carpenter
ter happened to be present
when the Moravia s. Reporter,
the local weekly paper, was being
printed. The equipment of the Re-
porter plant consists largely of a Wash
ington handpress and this machine
impressed the professor as a good ex-
erciser. He asked to be allowed to
get out the edition of 600 copies and
permission was gladly granted by the
overworked editor. Carpenter did the
work in two hours and quarter, an
hour and fifteen minutes less than
the best record made by the Journalist.
Bet Is Made.
The occurrence created much talk
and in discussing 1t the same day the
professor stated that he could beat his
own time on the work after fasting for
a week. This was not believed by the
editor and accordingly the professor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
NURSES ORGANIZE.
Graduates of the Ottumwa Hospita
Mat ard Ear.,a Sacic4,l -----

Graduates of the Ottumwa Hospital
Meet and Form a Society.
The Ottumwa Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION is the title of the society
formed "Wednesday evening by the
nurses of the hospital. The associa-
ton was formed for the purpose of
advancing the profession. The officers
of the new formed society are:
President--Mary e. Sampson.
Vice president Miss Alice B
Slaughter
Secretary-Miss Emily May Trotter
Treasurer-Miss Mia Fulton.
Program committee-Misses Blanche
Bowker, Sadie McMillen, Rhetta Hell
Ter.
Miss Cora Lawson was appointed as
a committee of one to wait upon the
president of the hospital association tC
urge the necessity of hospital pir
for its graduates. Miss Elizabeth Trot-
ter was chosen as honorary member
The association will meet the first
Wednesday in each month.
The nurses present at the meeting
We're: Misses Mary e. Sampson, EN-
lily May Trotter, Alice B. Slaughter
Mia Fulton. Blanche Bowker. Sadie
McMillen, Rhetta Heller. Cora Lawson
Goldie Kleinman. Katherine Cowger
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte, May 2O.-Mrs. Jennie
Steinneyer was a visitor in Keosauqus
yesterday.
Mesdames Laura Dukin, J. H. Voss
c. c. Croy and w. S. Edwards were
among the Bonaparte people who at.
tended house party given by Mrs
Henry Tyler, at her home in Bentons'
port yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur ITreshwater and Mis-!
Bertha Robb, of Pennington, were
Bonaparte visitors yesterday.
Miss Daisy Beard was a visitor il
Keosauqua yesterday.
John Hamlin, of Aurora, Illinois, ar.
rived yesterday for visit with his pa.
rents.
Cockerell's orchestra will furnish
music for a dance at Harrington to-
night.
Frank Cochran, of Bentonsport, i.
visiting in town.
Harry Barber, of Libertyville, is Wis
iting here with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph kean.
The meeting night of the Epwortf
League has been changed from Sun.
day evening to Tuesday. This ar.
rangement will continue through the
summer months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21

and w. S. Chambers posted $50 against
the same amount produced by the
newspaper man and another skeptic
who believed the professor was maxi
ing an idle boast
Makes Unusually Fast Time.
All food was kept away from Car
penter and yesterday he weighed
before attacking the Washington press.
finding that during the week Of fast
ing he had lost nineteen pounds, hav-
ing weighed 1865 last Thursday Sew
eral spectators watched him while he
worked the press and there was not
one but was surprised when the 600
copies had been run off in one hour
and thirty-flve minutes. Carpenter
and Chambers are richer by $50 and
the other two bettors by some valuable
knowledge.
Carpenter is young man, only "a
years of age. He has lived in Moravia
some years and has a school of plysi-
cal culture here. 1t develops today
that he has on several occasions fast
ed for week or more without serious
results. He claims the title of cham
pion cross country bicycle rider OF
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
JOHNNY.

Little Johnny made kit,
Large and beautiful and white;
Took it out to make it fly
Up into the smiling sky.
But it wildly Topped around
Till it bumped into the ground,
"Ah," said Johnny, "it ould sail
If it only had more tall
So he ran with eager feet
To the house and got sheet
And a pillow case or two
And Of stockings quite a few
(Of the size esteemed by ma's)
And union suit of pas
With some table cloths and shirts
And some lovely black silk skirts;
All the shirtwaists on the place,
Curtains, handkerchiefs and lace
With nice handpainted throw
and peck of socks or SO,
Took them all with features bright;
Tore them up and tied them tight:
And the boys with envy roared :
And the good kite upward scared
Johnny now is pale and sad;
Dodges when he sees his dad;
Sits at meals with injured air
On the edges of his chair;
Thinks that he would like to die;
Shakes his head and wonders why
People like to spoil the joy
OF harmless little boy.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
THE DISTANT HILLS ARE AL
WAYS STEEP.

~ -
The task that seems so very great,
From which you daily shrink in
dread,
Will never dwindle while you wait
And wish the way We're clear ahead.
The traveller whose feet have burned
On dusty slopes. In valleys deep.
And on the rocky heights has learned
That distant hills are always steep.
II.
The duty that, day after day,
You sadly turn from. waiting still
And wishing it could fade away,
Perhaps is like the distant hill.
The tasks we try SO hard to shun
Are often found, when forth we leap,
AT last to end them quickly done
The distant hills are always Steep
III.
Why wait when there is work for YOU :?
Why scan it from afar and sigh?
1t may not be 50 hard to do
If you but press ahead and try
We marvel, when upon the height
We let our glances backward sweep,
At all the gentle slopes in sight,
The distant hills are always steep.
IS. q. Kiser in the Chicago Record
Herald.