davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
PARTING sALuTATloNs.

A Turk Will solemnly cross his hands
on his breast and make a profound
obelsance when he bids you farewell,
The genial japanese will take his
slipper off as you depart and say, with
a smile, "You are going to leave my
despicable house I'm your honorable
journeying; | regard theel"
The Flllplno's parting benedlcton Is
bestowed by rubbing his friends face
with his hand
The German "leben sic wohl" is not
particularly sympathetic IN It's sound.
but 1t is less embarrassing to those 1t
speeds than the performance OF the
Hindoo, who when you 20 from him
falls I'm the dust at your feet.
Fiji islanders cross two red feathers
Natives of New Guinea exchange choc.
olates. The Burmese bend low and say
lib, hibl"
The Russian form Of parting saluta.
ton is brief, consisting OF the single
word "praschai," which sounds like a
sneeze.
The Otaheite islander will twist the
end of the departing guests robe and
then solemnly shake his two hands
three times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Secretary of State Board of HOrti,
culture Deals With Important
Question
MOST FATAL MALADY KNOWN.
It's Rapid and Destructive Results
Much Resemble Deadly Cholera
OF the Human Species.


To the Editor.
Reports received from various see
.,,,,. u,a 800 ,t.,,,..t.. -,
u''o VII NV N''', P"' "'u'"'S '''''
Cache' boAelder Wcper DpNla' SAT-
Lake, Utah and Sanpeto counties in-
dictate that near blight is making rapld
,,,....,i., 80, a.. No.. ,
''""' VIZ" .''' o'''''' '' W. .''''0 '''
ions, ana unless vigorous EFFORTS are
Immediately taken to keep this dread
discase I'm cbsct hs non. orchards are
dooIned'
The pear blight. or fire blight no II IL
sometimes called, Is perhaps the most
fatal malady known to plants. In It's
sudden appearance, its rapid course,
and It's destructive results II much re-
sembles the deadly cholera or yirulent
smallpox of the human species ana
prompt and energetic action must pe
taken on its first appearance TO cheeK
it's spread
That the orchardist may at once rec
ognize this malady' its symptoms are
here briefly described The c0mmohest
and most apparent feature OF bhsht "
the sudden dying OF the folase ON tWlss
and branches, Just as II II had beeh
burned by fire. TINS blackehlhG oi ule
foliage as by fire has caused ms als'
ease TO be known sometimes aH ute-
blight The bark OF the dlseased tWlSs
and branches, as Wen as the leaves, ~
dried and blackened rms deau appeaI
ance OF the bark is often so pionouncsu
that It viii be noticed even before lnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Of the injunction issued by Judges
Wood and Grosscup of the United
States circuit court This injunction
was intended TO limit their participation
IN the great labor strike which was IN
progress in Chicago. At the January
term Debs and his fellow unionists
were found guilty and the former was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
in the county Jail The other prisoners
were given three months each,
The Prohibition nominee for first
honors is a picturesque figure in Amer
lean politics. lie Ia native OF Wilkes
barre, Pa, and was born In 1889. He Is
Methodist minister and has been pre-
siding elder in that communion. He is
familiar delegate in the general con
ferences of his church and Is markedly
enthusiastic concerning reforms which
interest him. He has long been an ar
dent advocate OF the doctrine of total
abstinence and has probably succeeded
In giving the principles of teetotalism
more frequent political airing than
any man now living. In 1897 Or. swal-
low published what he termed ian ex-
pose of Pennsylvania politicians" For
this exhibition of political activity he
was tried and acquitted. AS vindlca-
ton he was nominated by his fellow
Prohibtionlsts for state treasurer and
the following year for governor, Al
though defeated I'm both instances, he
made stirring canvasses. DR.. swallow
is not at all ashamed OF his sobriquet
of "the fighting parson."
Thomas Edward Watson OF Georgia
hag been subjected to more trying po-
litical vlclssitudes than fall to the lot
Of most Americans. Born in 1866 In
| Columbia county, Ca he managed by
the most exactng labor and rigid econ
omy to qualify himself to practice law
| He devoted himself so assiduously to
| his profession that in a few years he
was possessed OF a competency OF about
| $4,000 Then he made up his mind to
enter the political field. lie was elect
ed to the Legislature OF his state, where
| he quickly won the reputation of a
| forceful debater. In a few years he
was sent 70 congress. His work as a
national legislator caused him to stand
| out prominently among the southern
representatives. He was a candidate
for reelection on the Popullstlc ticket
| In 1892 and was defeated IN 1894 he
made another attempt, but did not sue
coed. Two years later Mr.. Watson was
nominated by the Peoples party as vice
! president on the ticket with William j..
Bryan. by this time he had become so
disguised with politics that he retired
! from the field and consoled himself
with literature, He has remained a
consistent believer I'm the principles Of
Populism, and his party has now called
him from his retirement and made him
its standard bearer
TRUMAN L. ELTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

per cent, balance on time at per cent
100 acres. an fenced, good water right
room house, Price 5000. 5000 down,
balance on time at 9 per cent Good stock
range.
50 acres, all improved with good water
right, "A acres grain II acres sugar
bCets 20 acres potatoes, % acres lucern
room house, cellars, granarN etc
Price 5000 5000 down, balance on tine
AT per cent.
50 acres 4 room house, sheds, chicken
coop, granary orchard, all fenced, good
water right Price $500 $l0O down ana
time on balance at per cent.
y acres, N acres IN lucern acres not
plowed, good water right Price $3.50
l2O acres. all fenced, good water right
4 room house 50 acres cultivated, acres
potatoes. Price $1,000 down aud SlJ0 on
time at 3 per cent,
10 acres. : room house good water right
10 acres cultivated Price 5000. $50 doNn
balance on time at per cent
90 acres, all fenced, house, farm lmple'
ments. H. cows II calves, horses one
bun, mowers, I reaper ? ploWs .
sctapers, hobs, wagon new buggy eve,
$50 posts, 1000 lbs, grain etc. Price N2"'
good terms
500 acre ranch with houses, mowers
harruws ploWs, culUVator drill, nay
rakes, scrapers, IS head young cattle' "
horses, 800 sheep, 8 geese 100 enl'h'1Bs.r =,
turkeys, wagons harness e'c' I'''0
$3.50 on good terms.
2l3 acres, house, stables, fenced ana
good water right Price 26o S9N down
and $500 yearly thereafter at D per cent
interest.
leo acres. good water right all fenced,
Price $500. , room house and oiher I'M
provcmonts. 49,.
iGo acres claim. log house. Price $40.
$50 acres, good water right mouse .
rooms. fenced and cross fenced, Free
Sl2G9O Good terms. "a,
l2g acres house stable. Price Wv
1860 down and $500 IN two years at per
cent. ..,
SEQ acres, fenced, partly cultivated.
Price 81. 500. One-half down and time on
balance at per cent la.
20 acres, all cultivated. Woern' galIeu
orchard shade trees, room house, sWnly,
good water right. Price $1,000. one, hall
down and time on the other haIi AZ pvt
cent.
50 acres. good water right. room house.
sheds, 100 fruit trees, 10 acres IN Iuc'lg'
% acres grain, all fenced. WIN crop'N~Np
1880 down, balance on or before years
at 10 per cent Oh, a,,,s
&C acres. fenced. ( room house y acres
grain, ~ acres lucern, 10 fruit trees su"u
water right Price $3.50. GOOD terms q
COS acres, good stock ranch, all tenVtl, e.
room house and one 4 room house StNU,
for 100 cattle good hay or iailO ''u''
Price $4,000.
Al acres. room house, stables, coIra,s
Mig pens. chicken coop. out buildings 2"
fruit trees Price SG5 per acre,
20 acres, fenced, partly improved Price
5000, good terms.
we also have for sale farm and res,
dence property In Blackfoot MotelanIl'
Groveland, Riverside, Thomas Bas' IT,
Shelley Goshen, Taylor Idaho Falls. ~.
belle clifton, Downey and In the Pa'e'W
Valley
ELIAS S. KIMBALL, prest -,
!. n. STEWART, Mgr
BnckfoOt Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

music should be paid for. While neither
side ON Monday night would give the
terms OF the agreement, II was learned
that a compromise scale Of wages was
reached for grand opera, and Il was
agreed TO hold the dress rehearsals at
such times as would not impose hard
ship upon the musicians. Mr. Conried
was represented at the various con-
ferences by Ernest Goerlltz, his busI-
ness manager, and the arrangement
made was satisfactory. Maurice
smith president OF the Musical union,
said Il was a matter OF satisfaction
to both sides that the matter had been
amicably settled and that he had heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

SETTLEMENT OF THE MUSICAL WAR.
innrnnn u1nnlnnru unnnnnn

~ EXPERIENCES between the Thea
| trical Managers association and
| ! the Musical union were all but
settled last Monday, says the
New York Dramatic Review Three
points In the dispute were left open
after the last meeting, These were the
scale Of wages for musicians for grand
opera In foreign languages-.for the
Metropolitan opera House; grand op-
era in English-meaning Henry w.
Savage's proposed production OF the
Parsifal, and whether dress rehearsal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

much dreaded pear blight and, as be-
fore stated, It Is controlled primarily
by judicious pruning"
For further Information on this sub
Iect, and other horticultural matters
of general interest, fruit growers are
requested to write for bulletin No. .
Of the state board of horticulture. also
for bulletin No. So ton pear blight Of
the Utah agricultural experiment sta
tlon--both free to all applicants.
JOSEPH II. PARRY,
Secretary State Board of Horticulture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
War Against Consumption,

All nations are endeavorng TO check
the ravages OF consumption, the white
plague" that claims 50 many victims each
year. Foley's Honey aud Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are I'm
no danger OF consumption, DO not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Focy's Honey and Tar
IL safe and certain I'm results Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon
having IT, f. J. Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

a considerable distance from the main
body Of the tree. contamination with
the blight WIN only necessitate the re-
noval Of one OF these smaller minor
branches, rather than the loss Of a
main framework branch, BY system-
atcally cutting out all blghted
branches which appear among the fruit
bearing branches of a properly pruned
pear tree, 1t will al once rid the tree
OF the blight without any serious detrl-
principle underlying the control Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
RELeIuMs EGG INDUSTRY.

Belgium exports annually $500, 900
worth OF eggs. The shipments are all
most entirely to England, where the
demand is for eggs that run seven and
a quarter to the pound, The Mediterra-
mean Leghorns, Spanish Mi
norcas and Andalusians--are the most
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
HER DAUGHTER ETHEI

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the tvo,,.
year-old daughter Of the preslden, !,
contributing her share toward th nv. Nv, IS
mers enjoyment at Sycamore MN A,
the recent notification ceremonies az. nv
was conspicuous figure. She a..
played great deal OF activity in secur
ing snapshots Of the celebrities nv.
emit ana her admonitions and suegos
lions In reference to poses ana ~.
proper expression were received ,,us
good natured merriment. Miss p W.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13


dates who are to be the living expo.
nents Of these utterances have been Sc
lected Il Is pertinent TO make brief
review OF the decidedly attractive en-
semble.
The Socialist party was first to enter
the presidential tourney In May It's
national convention assembled IN Chit
cago and nominated Eugene Victor
Debs of Indiana for president and BEN
jamin Hanford OF New York for second
place IN the last quadrennial cam
palgn this party figured as Social DEM
ocrats and cast u vote Of S7,Sl4. Sub
sequently II was determined by the
party managers to appear hereafter
under the simpler and more explicit
title OF Socialists, In two states, how
ever-New York and Wisconsin--in or
der TO conform with the election laws
in reference to fling nominations the
old name Is stil retained
on the twenty FIRST day of the fol-
lowing month Chicago was the scene
OF another national gathering, which
In numbers and IN the prominence of
its personnel vastly ecllpsed its prede-
cessor But the earlier meeting had
certainly exhibited great enthusiasm.
Tho Republican convention officially
declared Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles Warren Fairbanks the choice
Of its delegates, At the last election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

vanla for president and George w, Car
roll Of Texas for vice president No
other city In America more friendly to
Or, Swallow from a social and frater-
nal standpoint could have been chosen
Indiana's beautiful capital is q rally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

not possess, However, the personalities
of some of the lesser presidential as
pirants still furnish profitable cleaning.
Eugene Victor Debs for instance. is
the consistent and logical candidate OF
the political minority which he is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

regard him as a man OF principle and
possessed Of the courage Of Savonarola,
In July 1894, while president of the
American Railway union, Mr.. Debs and
eight other men bers Of the labor or
ganlzation were a',.s'ed for violation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

the Republican ticket polled 1907 92S
votes,
Nine days later-on June 30-the
Prohibition party held a convention at
Indianapolis and nominated the Rev.
Dr. Sllas Comfort swallow of Pennsyl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

In 1897 Germany exported Sl,25oOOO
of artificial indigo Six years later Its
exports of It amounted to over 5000.
200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
| Theodore Roosevelt

w that all OF the ac-
credited political creeds
have made public the
platforms upon which
they expect to stand
until at leest Novem-
Der Of the present year
and the various candi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

preach at u Q. m. and 80 y. n. Theme
or morning sermon Gods Thoughts
Toward the Human Race Are Thoughts
of Peace Not Of Evn" The evening
theme Grounds Of Confidence in God
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League al 6.S) p. n. Special music IS ar
ransed for both services. strangers
made welcome
Pastor ". T. McI-ain VIII preach morn
Ing and evening at ;he South Lawrence.
Avenue Christian church SubIec; at Il
a.. m. World Vice Missions M 80 l.,
m What Constitutes Water Baptism.
Reformed church. corner CT South To-
peiSa avenue and Lewis street. Bruce
Griffith pastor. Service and sermon in
celebration of the Holy Communion at
Il a. m Following the communion the
choir viii sing Thomas TIE Dsuu.
Missionary service at 80. Address by
1Ir. Paul Brown. on a Missionary splr-
It the Cause Of the Russo-Ja Japanese War
Choir viii sing Seek Ye the Lord b.
Ashforth.
First Church of Christ Scientist. cor
ner. CT Lawrence avenue and second
street. Sunday school for the children at
e.i5 .. N. Sermon "a Il Subject.
Mind" Solo ny I'd \. jackson. Test
nionial meeting "Wednesday evening ~
~ AlI are uelco-7e- 70 those SERVICES.
First Baptist church, ccrnsr First and
North Market. q. ". Cassidy. pastor,
Bible school 500 q. m. Preaching L Z. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Places Of Worship
Religious Services in
Wichita Today.

v~r~~~-N"--~--N-~-N--~~-~-~
niyerSalist services an the \. q. I W
hall. l25 South Main street Rev. {. w. /.
Gessow viii preach At Il a. m. on Eyes
That DO Not See" and at $50 p. m. on
"CniverSalism in Five words Sunday
school at 10 a. N. and y. p. c. L. at 6.s1
o. m.
The regular services Of the Pecple's
church viii be held az 3 p. n. ana 7:2o p.
n. In the han OF the Novelty theater. IS
North Main Rev Granville Lowther
viii preach in the afternoon on the sub
!ect The Apostle Paul as n Social.sti-
Teacher" In the evening Dr.. I.owther
viii deliver the sixth in his series os ser
mons on the fundamental principles Of
Socialism. All are invited. The large
and growing audience indicates the keen
interest which the citizens OF Wichita
are beginning 10 feel on these questions
Rev. Z c. Pollard viii speak at the
mems meeting this afternoon at the
rooms OF the Y. NJ. {. y. over elS Norm
Main street
At the Eniporia Avenue Methodist
church. corner OF Dewey and Emporia.
xhe pastor, Rev. Z. c. Pollard. viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

and 80 p. n Rsv J. H Franklin VIII
speak at the morning service. the pastor
in the evening.
First Unitarian church. Central and
Topeka avenues. Rev. ". s. Vail. pastor
Service with sermon, il a m. Subject
The Drama Of job, Explained By Com
parison-" This viii be d fourth sermon
on .''The Bible a. Literature" and VIII
consider this drama OF the powers OF
good and evil in connection with Gosthe's
Faust" which was undoubtedly in part
based upon the book % job. All are wei
come.
Or. Sargent will preach his morning a;
Plymouth Congregational church on The
Great Gift OF Mans Lite and in the
evening his discourse VII be relative %
the existing trouble hetween Russia and
Japan. The Reaping OF Man and VA
rfsrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

There were forty-two marriages to one
divorce il France during $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Gard cf Ihanks-

Mrs Merchant Is deepiy grateful 10
all the uejghbors and friends. to the COM
rades and sisters q the &. \ r and
10 the ". r c for their kindness ard
cheering words and flowers that bright
ened the sick room q the dear one Sho
Is gone
ahe memory OF Il will Hnser While llfe
shall last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

SAMPLE HOSE
Begins tomorrow morning sharp at s.
o'clock An offering devoted TO almost
every pattern of 1903's production.
wherein We are safe to quote exclus-
iveness. No two pars alike. Price is
the lowest ever Swell French greys.
plain, lace and embroidered boot eff
fects in black and cOlors. champaign
and pretty plaids. \ line consisting
OF the upper styles Of the season only
Not pair worth less than 75c and
many worth 1925. Tomorrow A.
morning, choice. pair .... TIL
North WinGow-Ma ain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

:. - - s5s - sfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

n 80

parel duly doubly
adding pcelnd attraction display hourly Write
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

Hundreds q navsI GeE.gas Ard Fzf-
terzs IN eEzinss an6 .rzseFtsana-
theyre carrfaHy rzads 10. nd arf
tlet as Gal-ty az th= h.shef psicfs3
sort sEisses. Szl1sask and ffse
C,sufsr5-z cosngEise irs ~ ilfsessf
n Stz;s ard saaasaai 3. 7aioe, f0c
y4rd -..---- .--t----- --------
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
&c WOODMAN MANNER
IN MEMORIAM.

a road white with fine sand, winding
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

and In a minute the proprietor came
down - and r. a sale had bsen rassle.
TIE salesussil told hsrs fhe story ard IN
turn was called aii kinds - N IDIOT
Why " make q bunch - money on
that kind os a piano, said The proprietor.
You get q good cornrn3sslon on IT, TOO o.
Don care. ssid the ssiesrnan. Il
won't take drink
Three daYs later The same display o,
Kansas vhlskers was waited fnsa tie
store The ;eruperance Eslezzaas ~ss
called 10 tse front
I've changed NJ rllfss ssid tbe Kan
ssFi. 4 Tsrt tf.e p5aao and here - rhs
cash Wbea ] and q Chicago maa Nbs
won { take . erirk for al t1s gruar on
81 80 piano 7 take g fry rat hereafter.
Eve been ;hinkl1E = 0ssr. ard saT.
re-e have q gar
J s1nt smoke sald - salsarlsa.
~Usfe sa5~efs4- an4 fke Esuezs
Soge. 1tsss oorgt Eno.c. fazarz al. r.
Well II D. ---.. 50. zife szs y0s5r
address In Eufng - End yesr zfss
= beE os candy-
TIE next 6ay sAs sziessasz'u psss re-
ceives = box frc-n fAe r~ss asS@a Kan
szn. a 81 Z furrirsFe fAzt cezssS naf -
Sspl!csses fsT ksis TIE yr1os of -
fslaso
And tss K@aasn 10 sssIi here s-1 Is stlH
ee3e fg-srinr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

loved ones-yes. devotion is the chief
ana FearninG going out toward distant
beauty In this life Of beauty And as we
iinger over her treasures-the little things
saved from the happy happy childhood
and girlhood in the wichita home bsbv-s
yellowed christening dress. her husband's
first roses, her bridal handke rchief her
fathers letters-our hearts ache not ONLY
that the pretty home Is desoia-e. not onl,-
that the sweet voice will never again
reach our ears. but that this sad and
selfish world IS so much the poorer-that
II has lost her. in whom gratitude and
sympathy <and kindness were A living
spring
The Busy. nervous fingers that teaseg
melody and beauty out OF whatever they
touched-those quick. tender. Geft fingers
are quiet, and we say in our poor limited
hum an s7eech--speech so inadequate that
nobody prctends thar il voices our deep
est woe and our deepest ;oy-we say: Il,
Is over We are mistaken IL IS rot
over-sny more than God ard bee uty ard
goodness are over-any mare than any Of
The things that make us better ara over.
Dc has has lived and loved. she crovr ti,a4
s short life % thirty-oue years with sov-
ous effort for others She forgot he--
sci; in her love; her beautiful bright eyes
never lost their faith. nor her lips fhel-
exquisite smile. To have kroxr he- ras
a delight: TO have loved her. a hsypgzess,
10 hare bean loved b. her. e blessing
Her woalanhood was a E~velztgor-R
showed rs whs. can BE- RIA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Instead of Prof. SchoesslinS. the cello
is; the club have completed arran gements
with Frances Hughes Wade, the celebrat-
ed harpist OF Chicago, whose excellent
work on the harp has been attracting
wide attention in the eastern musical cir
cles. Mrs Wade has just finished an en-
gagement at the Columbus Musical festi-
val. where she created much favorable
comment and won fattering praise with
her harp
The following clipping from The Atlanta
Journal speaks very highly OF her work:
Frances Hughes-Wade's marked success
In concert work IS the best assurance OF
her acceptance as an accomplished and
talented harpist- Surely none could more
meritoriously carry of the Iaurels OF the
evening than Frances Hughes Wade OF
Chicago. Her playing is SIMPLY n,arve-
lous and the audience was very apprecia-
tive In fact. after the audience had been
dismissed. they crowded around her and
would not leave until she had played two
more numbers.
The only criticism that was made on the