davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
(0MlNGS4ro -
R(SoTNC

Mrs. II D. styer OF Logan Is IN the
city FOR a few days, guest OF her
mother Mrs Edmund Wilkes.
Mrs Howard s Stowe left this week
for a visit OF some time with friends
In Madison, Wis. on her return trip
she VIII visit the fair
Mrs D. II. Moore and Mrs. Edward
Drake left this week for q visit with
MI and Mrs. John Reed Of Denver
Mrs. George Y Wallace and Mrs. r.
r. Ferguson have returned from a trip
to st. Louis and Chicago.
Mr., ana Mrs j. r. Klngsbury lett
yesterday Tor 81. Louis.
Mrs G.. A. Wherry OF Ogden, who
has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. c.
Whelry at 666 Second street, has re.
turned to her home
Judge and Mrs r. +. Colborn have
just returned from ST. Louis and Will
leave about Nov FOR California
Mrs, Mary S KlopenstIne left yes
ierday for ST. Louis, Chicago and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. NJ. ]. McGnl Of Park city has
returned from a several months visit
In Pennsylvania.
Charles =. Bellemere has returned.
after spending a month IN the eastern
states.
Miss Antolnette Berry returned TO.
day TO her home at Alameda, Cal, al.
ter a three.months visit with friends
in this city
Or. A. d. Melvin has returned from
Arizona where he has been for several
weeks past,
Mrs. Fritz Miller and the Misses
Banch Miller and Ruby Heldel left
on Monday evening for ST. Louis and
Chicago
Mrs. X. o, Keyes OF 1861 Brigham
street Is entertaining the Misses Nc.
Fall Of Shoshone, Ida.
Miss Jennie Thompson Of Spring.
Vile is the guest OF Mrs. Simon Bam-
berger
Miss Allie Peterson OF Provo is
spending a few days In the city with
friends.
Miss Laura sherman left Thursday
for q months visit with friends In the
Pacific northwest
Miss Jpne Blutz leaves ea,ly next
week 10 spend q portion Of the winter
with friends In California,
After a very enjoyable visit with
friends In the cast Miss Mary Wight.
man has returned 20 her home In this
,itN
Mrs Waldemar Van Colt Is home
from a visit Of several weeks In Cali
'0rnld.
Mrs WIN l.. Ellerbeck has returned
from Boise where she has been VISIT
ng Nj and Mrs James Clinton.
Mr., and Mrs. J. j. Judson are home
rom California,
Mrs. A Fred Wey and daughter. Miss
.ouIse WeN left for New York "a
Thursday
MI and Mrs, O. A. Jennings ana Miss
olive jennings have moved from the
Neith apartments and VIII be at home
or the winter at No. 1, Louise flats
Mr. and Mrs, II. l.. Taylor of ogden
ne visiting In salt Lake for a short
line.
Mr. and Mrs. John De Cry Dixon
lave returned from q visit Of several !
weeks with friends In Bingham.
Mt and Mrs. w. p Klscr have 70. |
urned from a visit Of some weeks in |
'alIfornh
Mrs, A, W Meek has returned 10 Og- f,
len after a weeks visit with her sis. !
err, Mrs NJ. b. Whitney
Mrs. Mary Irwin has returned after
n absence Of several weeks In New |
'ork
Mrs, r.. u. Provost OF plttsburg, Pa,
irs s. SilcoX and Mrs n, A. Hurd Of
irand Junction, Colo. are In Salt Lake.
Miss Dolly Bemls is home, after an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Wouldn't You

like to be spared half-a-day's work
each week. Fcls-Naptha cuts
wash-day in half.
Esl~NssiAa rhihdAiBan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
For Lambs and Swine.

So nth Dakota raises a great deal OF
millet and the farmers are beginning
to learn that 1t is very valuable food
for lambs and hogs. They feed wheat
there. too, and that is better than mill
let, even at relative prices. The millet
most grown is Black NeroneZh, COM
monty known us hog millet." and must
be ground for lambs. When the seed
is fed whole 1t has little value, as 1T is
not digested. Professor Henry of the
Wisconsin station says millet possesses
nutritive value almost equal to that
of oats and has practically the same
percentage of nutriments. 1t yields
from twenty to thirty bushels per acre
and is easily grown. When fed to hogs
1t produced layer of pure white fat
that is better than that made by bar
ley or wheat. But 1t does not furnish
as good a ration as either of the other
grains. A bushel Of millet (ffty-six
pounds) Is equal to bushe of barley
Gorty-eight pounds. Millet meal was
found not to be SO good for fattening
ration as barley meal or wheat meal
for swine during extremely cold wealth
er. In feeding lambs the South Da-
kota experiment station estimates that
millet is worth 40 cents a bushel, the
same as corn, although as feed for
stock 1t has no value in the local mar
ket. This goes to show that the farm
ers of South Dakota have not appre-
ciated the value of millet as feed for
stock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
~panese Health.

Medical Record: The Japanese
have taught Europeans and Amer
leans lesson and quenched in
some degree the confidence of the
Caucasian in his superior capacity to
do all things. Even in the matter of
diet, our long cherished theory that
the energy and vitality of the white
man is largely due to the amount of
animal food consumed. must undergo
revision.
The Japanese are allowed to be
among the very strongest people on the
earth. They are strong mentally and
physically, and yet practically they eat
no meat at all. The diet which enables
them to develop such hardy frames
and such Unbalanced and Keen
brains, consists almost wholly of rice,
steamed OF boiled, while the better-to-
do add to this Spartan fare fish, eggs,
Vegetables and fruit. For beverages
they use weak tea without sugar or
milk. and pure water. alcoholic stimn-
iants being but rarely INDUCED in. Wa
ter is inhibited. In what we should con-
slider prodigious quantities--to am Eng
lishman. indeed. the drinking OF SO
much water would be regarded AS mad
swallows about u s dion daily III divided
doses.
The Japanese recognize the benz Gcial
effects of flushing the system through
,water-trnEil;s, and they also cleanse
the exterior of their bodies tn an cN-
tent unheard of in Europe Or i'll .siner-
lea.
Another-ansi perhaps this i; the
usage on which the Japanese lay sl'eat
stress-is that deep, haoitual forcihe
Inhalation of fresh air as AN essential
for the acquisition of strength, mud this
method is $edulously praeticed Until il
| becomes Il part of their nature.
The Japanese have proved TINT a
| frugal manner of living is c3fs istent
with great bodily strength i;l,,scd. is
| perhaps moro 80 than he meat diet
| of the white man. AS to The water
drinking habit. WI .ich is So disiim,,is" q
custom with them. ii is p;o!sably aia arI
\ To Keeping tie systeh, gee fro,, hiao \
impurities and might be followed N!th
! advantage i'm European cou:it,ilas, Ia t
! far greater extent than is AZ present.
the case. Hydlopathy and es.eioise
/ ecenn to be the sheet anchors o. the
| Japanese training regimen. and, iGe s.
/ ;ng from results, have been eilii5HHg.s
| SatiSflCtOrN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
How to Sleep.

Leslie's Monthly: 1t is not uncom
mon to hear people say, Il was too
tired to Sleep" But 1T is not gener-
such times not to try to sleep, but to
go to work deliberately to get rested
in preparation for it. In nine cases
out of ten it is the unwillingness to
lie awake that keeps us awake. We
wonder why we do not sleep. We toss
and turn and wish we could sleep. We
fret and fume and worry because we
do not sleep. We think of all we have
to do on the following day, and are
oppressed with the thought that we
cannot do 1t If we do not sleep. First
we try one experiment to see IL 1t
will not make us sleep, and when it
fails we try another, and perhaps an
watching to see IL it will work. There
are many things to do, any one of
which might help us to sleep, but the
watching to see If they will work keeps
us awake.
When we are kept awake from our
fatigue, the first thing to do is to say
over and over to ourselves that we do
not care whether we sleep or not, in
order to Undue ourselves with a
healthy indifference about it. 1t will
help toward gaining this wholesome
Indifference to say, Il am too tired to
sleep, and therefore the first thing for
me to do is to get rested t. order to
prepare for sleep. When my brain is
well rested it will go to sleep; 1t cam
not help it. When it is well rested
1t will sleep just as naturally as my
lungs breathe or as my heart BEATS"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
LEARNING THINGS.
We Are All, In the Apprentice clas,

We Are All In the Apprentice Class.
: When simple change Of diet brings
back health and happiness the story
is briefly told. A lady Of Springfield,
ILL.,, says: "After being afflicted for
years with nervousness and heart trou
BILE, received shock four years ago
that left me in such condition that
my life was despaired of. could get
no relief from doctors nor from the
numberless heart and nerve medicines
/ tried because didn't know that the
coffee was daily putting me back more
than the doctors could put me ahead.
FINALLY at the request of friend
I left OF coffee and began the use of
Postum, and against my convictions |
gradually improved in health until for
the past six or eight months ! have
been entirely free from nervousness
and those terrible sinking, weakening
spells Of heart trouble.
!; "Afy troubles all came from the use
OF coffee, which had drunk from
childhood, and vet they disappeared
when quit coffee and took up the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects
Of leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum. but there is nothing marvel.
Gus about it-only common sense.
Coffee is a destroyer-PostHm Is .
sebu!Ider. That's the reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
Utlje book, ~The Road 10 WSIlytlle"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

Yes, it is quite true. CircumStantial
evidence was against him. but the jury
found him innocent" Edith told him.
"And he is safe-he is quite safe?"
Quite"
The old man seated himself NOM
ent and stared before him into vacancy.
But presently recovering himself he
rose and without further words took
Ediths hand, felt her pulse. listened to
her heart beat and asked questions.
After all it's only the malady of the
age-nerves." he said, nothing more"
Bysshe. who could only partly follow
him in his own tongue. THE system is
naturally strong" he said, and at her
she ought not to have her nerves sha-
KEN"
1t was explained to him that she
had received Il severe shock.
"A shock" he repeated interroga-
tievly.
l was present when life was en-
dangered," Edith said.
ut was some one you cared for?"
1T was some one knew-the
counts son." she said.
He attempted suicide?" Zoffani said,
while quick flash of his eyes search
ed hers and read their answer
ut is not generally known that he
did"
But why, why?" the old man asked
with sudden excitement
Forgive me 1T l cannot tell you,
she answered.
MY dear young lady, as am old
enough TO be your grandfather. let me
ask you one question. Do you intend
to marry him.
NO. Edith replied after i seconds
pause.
Doctor zoffan drew a long breath
as if relieved. And now he said. ito
cure YOU"
He took some time i'm making up a
mixture from the contents of bottles
ranged on a table beside him. This he
gave her With directions for use. recom-
mending simple fare, outdoor exercise.
and carly hours. II will send you back
to England quite well--yes, quite re-
covered he said confidently. But you
will CONE and see me again, say in u
week"
Edith readily promised, and he led
them down flight of narrow stone
steps from which a portal opened to the
road, where he babe them goodbye
smiling at them as they departed.
He is a singular man." Sasari said
as they drove away
II have great faith in him." Edith
said.
MY dear" her aunt commented
faith is half the battle in case like
yours"
III SO, tne Otner nal1 Is Skill, She
answered.
With slow and meditative steps the
old man mounted the stone stairway
until he came to the room where his
visitors had been. Here he sat down
| absorbed in thought, his eyes absently
fixed on the floor until his servant stood
before him.
Master. 1t is time to remove the cru
cible," he said.
The cruel lei" exclaimed Zoffani
starting to his feet and bringing him
self back to the great interest of his
life, which for the moment he had for
gotten.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
To Retorest Black Hills.

Secretary Wilson of the agricultural.
department mas just completed trip
through the Black Hills. While there
he made thorough investigation OF
the condition of the pine forest on that
government reserve. There are many
thousands of acres of ground formerly
covered with forests. which are now
mare. The trees have been burned or
destroyed by pine beetle. AS soon as
Mr.. Wilson gets back to Washington
he will begin search for some means
of exterminating this beetle and If
successful will send several carloads of
pine tree seeds to the Hills early in
the spring.
Three years ago Captain Bullock. for
est supervisor of the Hills district, ex-
perimented with pine seeds by throw
ing them on the snow early in the
spring. They took root and have made
a thrifty growth ever since. Captain
Bullock states that the soil in the hills
is peculiarly adapted to making re-
yrOwthS of pine trees
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
What Had Happened TO Him.

Harpers Weekly: A party Of news
paper men WHO had been through the
subway tunnel under the Harlem river.
We're discussing the trip. Some of the
men declared they would never enter
a caisson again. One said that his
ears We're buzzing. another complained
OF his heart. One big, athletic fellow.
with thick muscular neck, listened
complacently. His heart and ears
We're all right. The men had been
obliged to change their clothes before
entering the tunnel and the big man
was putting on his collar. Suddenly
he turned pale.
My God!' he exclaimed. clutching
his throat and turning TO the civil en-
gineer who had guided the party. did
you ever hear of a mans throat swell
ling from going into tunnel?'
TRY your own collar and give me
mine and l guess you'll be all right"
said a small reporter standing near by.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
,@00a@@0ea@@@8@@ea@@@

her feel nervous and embarrassed. lie,
however, had no such feelings, but
greeted them as confidently and With
as little awllwardness as If nothing UNI
pleasant had happened.
The gates of the lodge We're thrown
open. while within them stood the
keeper. his Wife. and children iii their
best clothes. they waving holly boughS
While the parents curtesed and smiled
as Edith, putting her head out of the
window nodded TO them and answered
their homely greetings.
The carriage had no sooner reached
the great entrance than the hall door
was thrown open aud half dozen
dogs came bounding down. barking in
Wild delight as they recognized their
long-absent mistress, jumping upon her
and oNerturninE each other in their
frantic endcavors to claim her special
notice and receive her caress. ON the
steps stood her stcpfather, his hands
extended TO her and behind him We're
q double row of servants. headed 10y the
stately housekeepcr and the important
butler, each smiling and bowling, and
;,l anxious To express their pleasure
at her return.
She put her arms around the counts
neck and kissed him, her eyes brm-
ming With happy tears. and then spoke
to each of the servants, who seemed
10 her like old friends. They had hung
E HOLY ulll ullSlclOe III great DutltneS
against tho dark oak panels and from
the massive rafters of the hail. whose
cak-with it's polish of centuries and
whose a,lnor reflected the leaping
flames of the wood fires burning on
| open hearths between huge dogs of
silver.
And in her own room she found the
flowers she loved best, fresh from the
greenhouses aud deiciously cdorous
They, no less than her books old fav-
critics, selected for the intercourse of
quiet hours seemed to welcome her
home, with a language eloquent of
themselves and understood hy her
alone.
( AT night, before going To bed, she
knelt beside II, to thank God for the
happiness of which her heart WAS fun
to Overlooking; To ask that she might
be made worthy II it, and TO pray that
she and those dear To her might be
defended from all i'll.
\ AS She WAS still ON her knees, u chord
of music suddenly burst upon her ears,
i the first chord of Il quaint and ancient
4 Christmas carol-rich in harmony, de-
votonally joyous, heart stirring, up
i lifting and teening with associations.
!, TransiiXed and rapturous she listened
! to the village choir singing under her
! windows. for the hymn seemed To her
| exalted senses like REPETITION of her
! prayer and the promise of its fulfill
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
Kentucky Mans DUTY.

Jamboree. Ky, Aug. 29.-(Special)
After suffering for years with pain
in the back Mr.. j. NJ. Coleman, a WE'LL
known citizen of this place. has found
complete cure in Dodds Kidney Pills.
knowing how general this disease is
all over the country, Mr.. Coleman
feels it is his duty to make his expert
ence public for the benefit of other
sufferers.
II want to recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to every body who has pain
in the back Mr.. Coleman says II
suffered for years with my back. I
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and have
not felt pain since. My little girl,
too, complained of her back and she
used about half box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she is sound and WE'LL"
Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are sure cure for all
Kidney Aches, including Rheumatism.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies,

The Defiance Starch Co. Will give
Is ladies a round trip ticket 10 the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
i'm each of the following states: 1lli-
nois, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri who will send i'm the largest
number of trademarks cut from ten
cent, 16-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states. These
trade marks must be mailed To and
received by the Defiance Stach Co..
Omaha. Neb., before September LIST.
1904. October and November will be
the best months to visit the EXPOSE
ton. Remember that Defiance is the
only starch put up in 16 OF. Ga full
pound) TO the package. You get one
third more starch for the same money
than of any other kind, and Defiance
never sticks to the iron The tickets
TO the Exposition win be sent by reg
istered mail September 9Th. Starch
for sale by all dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
A Question Taraet.

James Wilson stood in the center Ct
a group of cattlemen in the Brown
hotel at Denver the other day. am
Ewerng all manner of te' hnjrai lnci-
tiuns which We're fired at him fr,,n cy :
cry side.
THE regulations governing the dip
| ping of cattle are too severe and pre-
vent us from shipping this year.
pressed one.
but we have Just modified those
regulations so that you can set your
| CATTLE OH the market without any irot.
bic" replied Mr.. Wilson. We are try
Ing to conduct our department upor.
common sense rules and are willing tn
do everything In our power To aid the
cattlemen. But where you have had
mango the cattle must be dipped even
though it does take something from the
1 ,aiue. We are protecting you as Well
as ourselves i'm demanding this. for ii
you fail, some other state will place
n quarantine against you, and that
neither of us could overcome.
But what are you going to do
where YOU dip your cattle and then
run on the range with the infected cat
! tile of another who refuses to Dip" thai
4 Was another of the questions put 10 the
secretary.
THAT is matter for the state laws.
te replied. You have laws requiring
the dipping of cattle and 1t is up IL
you to see that they are enforced"
ut is not generally Known" Mr. Will.
con continued, that we have 100 me,
scattered throughout these hills study.
Ing the troubles of the cattle and sheer
men. 1t Is remarkable what progress
has been made toward stamping on
mango among cattle and sheep seal
a and If everything continues favoiabl
the west will be free of both within tw
years"
The ranchmen of the west are yer,
much impressed with the secretary
practical work in their behalf am,
though they feel that some of the de
partment's rulings are rather hard the.
are very glad to have such a man ii
charge Of affairs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

ground, the pain was SO severe. This
was my condition when l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me and now l am never trou-
bied as was. My back is strong and
l can walk or ride long distance and
feel just as strong as l did twenty-five
years ago. l think so much of Doan's
Kidney Pills that have given sup
ply of the remedy to soma of my neigh
bors and they have also found good
results. II you can sift anything from
this rambling note that will be of any
service TO you, or to any one suffering
from kidney trouble, you are at liberty
to do So"
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. For sale
by all dealers; price so cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
Continued Next week.)
For the Eace.

AND watar t is no1 GOOD fo o t i,a1n soap
has a tendency to coarsen the skin and
to make it rough. 1t should be thor
oughly washed at night before retiring
to rest with a good complexion soap
and warm water. All skins cannot
stand the same soap. so one or two
kinds should be tried. and when sat-
should be continued to be used. In
the morning 1t will be sufficient to
battle the face in cold water, using no
soap whatever. If liked. little oat-
meal soap may be used. After tho
nightly wash a little emoliient may be
rubbed into the Rkin to prevent rough.
ness. and during the day to cleanse the
should be removed by rubbing the face
With dsy estmsA Of ths ansst quellty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
THE QUIET LIFE.
II !. Time to Ease Off Bit in Gu,

u 10 Time to Ease. Off Bit in Our
Strenuousncss.
Golfers Weekly: Consider the lilies;
they toll not, neither do they spin.
and yet they are approved. They do
not practice strenuosity, and are ex-,
cused. This is June, when we are able
TO consider the lilies, and moralize
thereon. With Milton we may retire
from popular noise and seek an "un-.
President Eliot, who speaks frequently
and with wisdom, has been celebra ting
the joys Of toll, but he meant quiet
and steady work, not the nervous pas
sion for being or seeming busy. His
thought would have been satisfied by
contented work AS Adam did. for he
himself goes into the country every
summer and is active with his hands,
while he thinks less of the rage of ma
TORS, and the crush of states" or even
of the young idea and how it shoots
and more of how to prune a tree or
sail a boat.
world calls idle.
How weary do we sometimes get of
the unremittirg strenuous life. 1t is
like walking under an elevated rail-
way, with trolleys changing by our side,
thinking In a nervous crisis, and COM
municating in scream. Why so hot,
little MANI" Tomorrow you shall be
yourself with yesterdays seven thou
sand years. Let US not mistake our
restlessness for work, or mere commo-
ton for accomplishments. or even
volume of trade for the end of life.
There is said to be time for every
thing, but modern industry dominat-
ing all things, gives much time to
hustle and very little to the quieter
thoughts. Inventiveness and science,
calling nature slave, Harvesting her to
implements of work. having vastly ac-
CELEBRATED the pace of existence. and
nobody can see where this sped will
stop. That side of life will provide
amply for itself. The danger is to the
other side.