davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
TELLING THE WHOLE TRUTH.
Includes the Virtues of People as Well
as Their Faults and Short
comings.

clared that for her part she be,
lieyed in speaking the truth and
not mincing matters, her hearers
knew that somebody's reputation
was about to suffer. Mrs. Ely her
self said that she always had been
outspoken, and she always intend
ed to be. Her neighbOrs said
various things. The fact of the
matter, says the Youths Compan-
ion, was that as Mrs. Ely was the
possessor, in addition to her sharp
tongue, Of an imposing presence
and much force of character, no,
body in the village dared openly
oppose her.
Nobody, that is, until the new
minister's wife came. The new
minister's wife was a slender, girl
ish-looking creature whom Mrs.
Ely sized up at once as being
one of those women who need
somebody to form their opinions
for them, and this responsible
duty she promptly took upon her,
self. She was the first to call, and
in the course of a long monologuc
she enlightened the minister's
wife in regard to the failings of a
large number of her husband S
parishioners.
4 think it is better to know the
truth in the first place. she de
clared, slowing up" moment for
breath.
In her absorption in her theme,
she had not noticed how the color
had risen in the little wOman's
face. nor that she had been wait
ing for an opportunity to speak.
Now she spoke with quick earnest
ness:
4 quite agree with you, Mrs.
Ely, only don't YOU think that,
after all, there is nothing so diff
cult to know as the truth? Be.
cause, of course, the truth about
a person means the whole person
it is no more fair to pick out one
trait and call that the truth than
it would be to define rose bush as
bush with thorns. That is true,
but it is only part, and very small
part, Of the truth.
I've thought good deal about
this since I've been a ministers
wife, and Eve made up my mind to
learn just as much Of the truth as
] possibly can. This is especially
necessary in coming to a new
place, where we don't know any.
body; and that's why I'm so glad
that YOU came in this afternoon.
You are just the one to help me,
you've lived here so long and know
everybody so well. I'm going to
ask you, just as a beginning to
ward the truth, if you won't &c
over the list of church members
with me, and tell me the very
finest and brayest thing you know
about everybody. You've no idea
how it will help"
What Mrs. Ely said is not re
corded, but watchful neighbors
reported that something must
have happened at the minister's
for Mrs. Ely Cooked real sort Of
queer when she came out.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
Teosinte ana BiIlion Dollar Grass.

The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
one good Tor Il tons hay and the other 50
tons green fodder per acre. Grows every
where, so does Victoria Rape, yielding
10000 lbs. sheep and swine food per acre.
tx. l..
JUST SEND 10c ~ STAMPS TO THE
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse, WIS.,,
and receive in return their big catalog and
lots OF farm seed samples.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen Foot-Ease. Itcures painful, swollen
smarting, sweating feet Makes new shoes
easy. Sold BY all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don 'taccept any substitute Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy n. Y.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
Stolen Diamonds.

1t is estimated that the Kaffirs
IN the diamond mines at kimber-
ley, South Africa, steal 81 ,250, 900
worth Of diamonds year.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
The Effect of sleeping in Cars.

Is the contracting of cold, which often
results seriously to the lungs. Never
neglect a cold, but take in time Tayior's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
At druggists, Csc, soc, and $l00 a
bottle.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
1Eoravian Barley and spcItz,

two great cereals, makes growing and
fattening hogs and cattle possible in Oak,
Mont, Ida. Gsio.. yes everywhere. and
add to above Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass,
Teosinte which produces so tons # green
fodder per acre, Salzer,s Earliest Cane,
Salzer's 80 Day Oats and hundred OF
other rare farm seeds that they offer.
JUST CUT THIS OUT AND RETURN IT
with Zoe in stamps to the John 4. Salzer
Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis. and get their
big catalog and lots of farm seed sam
pies. X. l.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

If You can convince a man who thinks
he Is a martyr that he is only a chump,
not much more Is necessary
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an nfalli
be medicine for coughs and eods.-N. w
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

June Tint Butter Color makes top of the
market butter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
stops the Cough

and works off the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

No man IS 50 insignificant as to be sure
his example can Go no hurt.-Lord
Clarendon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

1t takes less sense to find fault with all
than to be fair with all.-Ram's Horn.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

1t is easier to endure failure than t.
bear success.-Chicago Tribune
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

a propensity to hope and Joy is real
riches; one to fear and sorrow, real poy-
erty.-Hume.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
BEAUTIFUL SKIN,
Soft white Hands and Luxuriant Hair
Produced by Cuticurn
Soap.

Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
assisted by Cutieura Ointment. the great
skin cure. for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp of crusts. scales and dandruff, and
the stopping OF falling hair, for softening
whitening and soothing red. rough and
chafngs. for annoying irritations and III
cerative weaknesses. and many antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves
as well as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath and nursery.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

Gilbert-"I went to the lunatic asylum
yesterday Noyes-'And they let you
come away? Perhaps the places were al
taken :'-Boston Transcript
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

Economy, like charity, should begin at
home.-Houston Post.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

If we did but know how little some peo-
pie enjoy the great things they possess
there would not be much envy III the
worldly oung.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18

DE man dat thinks he knows it all,
said Uncle Eben, Is KEEP busy wondeiin
how SO many foolish people KIN prosper.
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BENNION FAMILY REUNION.

The descendants Of John and Samuel
Bennion to the number Of about 225,
held a family reunion IN the Taylors-
ville assembly rooms Wednesday. oct.
0, commencing at p. m, tnis date be-
ing the ffty-seyenth anniversary Of the
arrival Of the Bennions into Salt Lake
valley During the evening All sat
down to q sumptuous repast prepared
by the families present The affair
wound up with q dance IN which both
old and young participated. a notable
feature Of the gathering was the NUM-
Der Of young grand and great-grand-
children present
During the evening a program, con-
sisting OF family "reminiscences. re-
marks, songs. Rotations, etc, was sue
Ccssfully carried out An organiza-
ton was effected and Il is the intention
NJ making the affair am annual occur
renee The officers are as follows =,
r. Bennlon, president; Hyrum Bennlon.
vice prcsident iyrum Bcnnlon lr,
secretary, William Bennion, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Creased Track Causes a Smasbup and
Some Injury,

There was rear end collision at
State street yesterday morning op.
poslte the city and county building
between cars SO and 80, both being
southwark bound The street sprlnk-
ling cart had preceded them and
CREASED the track so that as'one car
was closely following the other, when
car 80 stopped to take on a passenger
Motorman II. H. Franklin OF car IS
was unable 10 stop his ear In time. as
the wheels slid ON he damp rails. and
there was Immediately a bump that
broke both Tenders and smashed an the
ycstibule Of car 80. !. n. Nightingale.
local organizer Of a ffaternnl order
who was standing ON the platform OF
80. was cut over the eye by broken
glass, and % can OF oil that CHANGED
also ON the platform was broken and
the contents splasbcd up over the Inn
mediate surroundings. The last incl
dent occasioned the report later that n
Continental oil wagon had been run
into and the OH thrown an over the
street
Mr.. Nightingale was assisted into the
Bridge Drug COmpany,s store in Fed
GRAFTON block where physician plas-
tered up his cut and he was able 20 rc-
turn to The Halls. where hc Us stop
ping. The delay TO travel WAS brief as
none OF the motor apparatus of either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
CHILDREN S DAY
SET A NEW MARK.
p,ote All Previous Records in
History of Utah State Fair
Attendance
MORE THAN 2O,OOOyOUNCSTERS
c,.,t Crowds We're Handled In SpIen'
DID STYLE and Not a Serious Ae'
cldent Was ChrOniclcd'

Yesterday was not only the greatest
,,y OF this years state fair but the
s.,.,est day IN the history Of the d. A.
I'M society, for little over 10000 peo-
81, we're ON the fair grounds during the
d.v and evening, II was a Chicago
Asy at the worlds fair OF 90, and ST.
Touls day az the present fair-on a
,maller scale. And this attendance
ACES not include children who came
through the gates free Of charge. II
was chndrens day, and all childhood
t,om salt Lake city and county were
ant IN immense numbers, EIarriBan &
garts "The sldds are out Today was
not 10 he mentioned with the song,
"Tbe Kids are out Today as oXem-
,llaed at the fair grounds yesterday,
The record was broken, In that the rec
nd OF Chlldren's day Of last year, 49,
60 was left behind
The children were omnipresent they
we're legion They climbed into and
over everything got In cyerybody's
ray fen all over one another pretty
rsar fell into the tank that the diving
horses drop into, crowded onto the race
rack SO that the police had hard work
10 prevent accidents, children were lost
w the dozen, they made the Midway
Inpassable, stormed the lunch counters
and the restaurant drove the merry
eo.round man frantic and made him
wish for a rest, loaded the Ferris wheel
almost beyond repair rushed the
top corn and peanut vendors TO the
polnt Of exhaustion, and were, In gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FAIR GROUNDS RUNAWAY.
Lively Mixup With No Serious Re
suits A RAGS Course Accident.

There was a runaway sensation ut 8
p, m yesterday at the state fair race
track. just as the runners In the ~
mile dash We're dashing around and
down the homestretch, A horse be-
longing 10 Spencer Clawson and at
tached to "A fine surry was inside the
track enclosure and became fractions
and unrulN kirk ClaWson had hold OF
the reins, and with him iu the surrey
We're win. Young and Roy Campbell.
The horse began bucklng and kicking,
and young ClawsOn was unable TO do
anything with him. Presently the ami
NAL made q spring and ran madly to-
wards the Judges stand where quite
a number Of carriages were clustered.
Campbell managed 90 get out OF the
vehicle. bat the other two boys re-
NAMED inside until It turned over.
The runaway struck the carriages
with q crash, sending splinters flying In
all directions The twO-seated rig of
NJ r. Hyler was Knocked over and
Uylor and little adopted daughter
were thrown violently out lie went
under his rig and was dragged for some
WlF ANAAf NN lNlN N'NNN7 A'f'' NNNif AAAN AAIAlN
wa sthrown against another carriage
and her head cut but fortunately, Mr.
Hyer had got his wife and two other
Childten out in time so that they We're
not injured. Dr. II, b. Beatty was
close by. and attended the child's cuts
which proved not 10 be serious While
several carriages We're put out Of COM
mission no other person was hurt, and
there was general c0ngratulatlon at the
escape from serious accident II not
death The ClaWson horse was Wedgel
I'm the wreck and was quieted down af-
ter much Eersuading, ard led away,
The surrey. though upset was not par
tlcuarly damaged,
While this performance was TN pro-
gress. hoy named Parkin Of 26S north
Fourth West street jumped from the
neghborlng fence railing into the track.
He was Immediately struck by Argot,
the leading running horse, and Knocked
across the track The Mortified spec
tators expected 10 see Parkin trampled
to death, but the other horses passed
over him without innIcting any injury.
There was rush, Of course 10 see
whether the boy was alive OF not, and
this almost caused a collision among
the runners. The event was the theme
Of conversation for the remainder OF
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

/ ants who had signed the round robin
and tell them an that the world was
wide, that II they didn't want TO live
I'm the same building with Mormon
family they didn't have TO, but that
he. the owner OF the property would
not eject a prompt paying and respect
able tenant on account Of religious
prejudice The agent said he had de-
liNered this message to each sgner,
and that each had decided not to move,
and thus the incident closed
Az tho time this episode occurred, Mr..
Cummings was preparing 10 remove hi.
family back 70 this city which he dld
the next month Several reporters
called at HIS home while he was pack
ing household goods and though the
facts as above were fully given to them.
the papers they represented persisted in
repeating the false eiectment story.
The Journal had II that large crowd
gathered In front OF the house and
jeered as the Cummings family left II,
a statement which was a wild fabrlca-
ton Not a soul except friends noted
their departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Is Free Of DandruH, It Grows
LuSuriantly,

Hair preparations and dandrun cures.
as rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good, Hair. when
not diseased grows naturally. luXuri-
antly. Dandru0 is the cause Of nine
tenths Of all hair trouble. and danduff
Is caused by "a germ The only way TO
cure dandrun is TO kin the germ, and.
SO far, the only hair preparation that
VIII positively destroy the germ rs New
bros Herpicide-absoutely harmless,
free from grease, sediment. dye matter
or dangerous drugs 10 allays Itching
Instantly, makes hair glossy and soft
az silk. Destroy the cause. YOU remove
the effect" Sold By leading druggists
Send Zoe. IN stamps Tor sample to The
Heiplcidc co.. Detroit Mich. H. e. ~,
J. Drug Co.. Special Agents, Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

I took his family 20 New York city, and
| IN May last they were living In a fiat
IN desirable neighborhood neal
! MornIngsido park. IN Harlem, the resi-.
dence section Of the metropolis a lady
| who had joined the Mormon Church
was, partly In consequence Of that step
compelled to leave her own home. She
! was warm friend OF Mrs. Cummings.
whose guest she became temporarily.
AT the time Of her baptism she sprang
into prominence, aud the New York
papers printed columns about her and
her conversion. A reporter learned Of
the domestic trouble she had met with.
and published a sensational article
about H. giving the address Of the Cum
mings family
The house I'm which the latter was
living was owned by Mr. 7. j. Byrnes
and contained 10 Hats each Of which
was occupied by "a family that laid
claim TO more than ordinary respecta-
billty The publication Of this article
gave the house notoriety as the home
of "a Mormon family I'm which a lady,
convert to that faith had found refu
and most of the tenants were, or pre-
tended TO be, scandallzed by these de-
velopments. A round robin was pre-
pared and signed by eight heads OF
families In the house one tenant, a
Mr.. Turner a postohice employe. re-
fused to sign H. and declared that In
his opinion, such an attempt 10 eject
respectable family from the house
was contemplate.
The Cummings family had not be-
come acquainted with any Of the other
tenants Ia the house, and had never
had any dealings nor intercourse with
any Of them. They did not even know
Mr. Turner by sight. But Mr. Cum-
mings had "a son seven years old. who
often played with the son OF Mr.. Tur-
ner. near the same age The two lit
tie boys were often together In the
Turner nat, and members Of that fam
ily would question the Cummings boy
about the "Mormons. His replies
pleased and interested Mr. and Mrs
Turner and obey became convinced
that he had been well taught at home
which was one reason for their refusal
10 sign the round robin All this
came out later. and shows that a Nor
mon chIld. properly trained at home
can do effective missionary work even
when only seven years old
The round robin threatened that
the sgners would leave the house un-
less the Cummings family were prompt
~ elected on its receipt Mr Byrnes
sent his agent TO inform Nh Cummings
OF the round robin The agent saw
only Mrs. Cummings 10 whom he stat
ed the purport of the document and
,...,,,..ytrsU tb4I ID tvue "a dplipQTa matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

OF Hooper. Utah. They took second
premium on cheese and also dlplo-
ma.
In past years they have taken pre-
miums and have very fine plant at
Hooper.
Quality Is an important part Of tho
manufacture Of their product. This Is
testified TO by their many patrons
The Rol Top Desk nj the left OF the
picture Ia the porduct OF the workshop
OF the Snow Academy. Ephralm, Utah.
Of which Prof. Newton % Noyes Is prIn-
clpal.
II Is all hand made and Is OF polished
oak, similar 20 the one sent TO the
Worlds Fair by this school.
II Is very fine piece Of work. Or
ders VIII be taken for these desks by
tho Snow Academy or Andreas Olson,
Ephfalm. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FRUIT AWARDS.
Judges Finally Pass on Splendid
Array in Horticultural Dent.

Rodney lillian, Jr. and Albert w.
casey OF salt Lake, the Judges OF the
frult and vegetable exhibits. have con-
cluded their labOrs with the result that
the following awards are announced:
N B, Johnson, Provo, Utah County
First prizes for finest quality OF apples.
IN display OF not less than three vari-
eties, thirty Of Kind for finest quail
ity OF pears for largest variety and
best quality Of pears. Second prizes for
display Of one variety Of pears; for
largest and best quality OF apples,
h. Hemenway Granger Salt Lake
County-Frst on largest variety and
best quality Of apples. Second ON finest
quality OF apples also on best display
OF one variety of apples; also on finest
quality Of prunes, second on best dis
play Of fruit of all kinds raised by ex-
hibltor.
w II. Miller. Syracuse. Davis County
First ON best display of one variety Of
apples.
James NJ Fisher. Jr. Mil creek. Salt
Lake County First prizes for finest
quality Of peaches. not lees than three
kinds for largest variety and bost
quality Of peaches same on primes and
ounces. Sweepstakes ON best display
Of fruit Of all kinds raised by exhibitor.
S w, Cragun, View Weber County
First prize for largest variety and best
quality Of plums also for prunos, for
finest quality Of plums Second prizes
for finest quality of peaches. not less
than three kinds. 30 Of a kind, for
largest variety ana best quality Of
peaches for largest variety and best
quality Of prunes
Mrs. Thomas Bulge View. Weber
County-First prize for best 30 peaches
OF any one variety
William Kraack, 2ons Fruit Rranch
r. i. y, No. T. SANDY salt Lake Coun-
ty-Flrst prize FOR best 30 nears any
variety. Second prizes for finest dual.
ny OF pears. not less than three kinds
20 OF q kind for largest variety and
best quality Of pears; for finest quality
Of plums
John Judd ST. George. Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FATALLY WOUNDED.
Pacific Express Messenger the Victim
OF Accidental Shooting
lspecIal 10 Ia "News. y

NHp'tldl " tnc news,
Butte, Mont, Oct, S-By the acct
dental discharge Of his revolver, David
Newey a well known Pacific express
messenger was fatally wounded yes
terday afternoon.
The accident occurred Just after leav-
ing Silver Bow Junction, and Newey lay
wounded In his car until discovered by
Harry Kingland, who was the first 10
open the car when 4 arrived In Butte.
The bullet entered the palm Of Dewey's
right hand, came out at the wrist, en-
tered the abdomen below the ribs and
penetrated to the back Newey was
IN the act OF putting his gun into tho
safe when 1t fell aud was discharged.
The noise Of the train drowned the
sound OF the shot and the man lay in
agony until Butte was reached
Newey runs between Butte and Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BRUISED UP.
High Diver Forced to Wear Felt
Pads on His Chest.

John +. Mangels, the l9-year.old high
diver who is featured at the Stadium, Is
complaining OF the hard water encoun-
tered In Salt Lake. and I'm order 20
overcome the brulslug he has received
this week by striking his breast he Is
now wearing half-inch felt pads under
his tights, across his chest Ilustrar
tive Of what this pucky young man
can do I'm the way OF diving from a
height into shallow water he yesterday
afternoon made bet that he could dive
into the tank and come out Of the water
with his tights between the shoulders
and I'm the small Of his back perfectly
dry. The individual who was so fool
lsh as 10 bet him at his own game lost,
for so great Is the recoi Of the water
when the diver strikes and so quickly
does Manges make a short curve In
the water that he does not get wet all
over. and there are Isolated spots on his
tights that are dry, IN fact he hardly
gets as wet as do those sitting In the
front roN Of the reserved seats.
Mangels comes from Frultville, Cal,
where his mother was kuCYn as an eN-
pert swimmer and springboard diver,
He began the life Of high diver at the
age OF &c. when he Owed into a wooden
tank from the height Of 70 feet on his
fourth attempt he dropped straight for
the edge Of the tank and would have
most assuredlydashed out his brains had
not the attendant pushed him as he was
falling and he landed in the tank and
was pulled out unconscious. The only
serious accident that occurred hap
pened few weeks after the frst incl
dent at Omaha, when Mangels attempt
ed TO dive 1870 feet into sc inches OF
water. He broke both arms IN the
attempt, For some yeas Mangels and
Blgney OF Boston were partners and
both claim the worlds record OF diving
1856 feet into 36 inches Of water Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
srREErCAR SERVICE.
How Transportation Company
Handled the Huge Crowd

The street car service during tie
week TO ANA from the state fair has
been of quality that would have done
credit to a city three times the size
Of Salt Lake. indicative of what has
been accomplished by General superln-
tondent Read and his assistants, yester-
day afternoon AT 8 o'clock, for instance,
on trip up from the fair grounds to
East Temple street and First south no
less than 26 cars were passed loaded to
the steps. Car No. l2S carried IS pas
sengers. and No l2S Is a sngle-truak
car at that Taking this number as an
average for the passengers carried on
each of the &c cars passed inside OF u
minutes II brings the total up TO lgl6
passengers one way during that time,
or about 1000 an hour going west on
one line. All Of which is, to quote Mr..
Read. going some
The huge crowds to an from the fair
have been carried without a single az
cldent and without delay. Despite the
fact that -four sets Of railroad tracks
have to be crossed there have been no
stoppages. as the street car company
has posted nagmen at all crossings.