davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wright OF
Hyrum have deturned home.
Mr. and Mrs, VIII Brown and family
who have been 10 Bear Lake on plea
sure trip are Ut home again.
Mrs Retta Ormsloy has gone to Ida
no on a business trip.
Mrs NJ T. Beatie who has been Wis
iting with Mr. and Mrs, y. @. Thatcher
for the past month. has returned to
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
EUnl.KA.

Eureka Mr. and Mrs Eugene Black
alt attended the golden wedding of Mr..
ana Mrs. George Blackelt at Nephi on
July %.
Mr., and Mrs John a. Bunowy win
leave In a few days for strawberry
valley on a camping out trip for a
couple Of weeks.
II. H. Wilder and family OF Robin
son VIII remove 10 salt Lake the first
OF the week
President Frank Hewlett Of the Salt
Lake city council visited Eureka dur
ing the week.
Miss Lizzie Myers OF salt Lake Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Dan Ostrander,
Miss Ca2ier Of Nephl is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Adams.
The ice cream festival and dance
given by the young people Of the l., d.
S. Church at the westinghouse Monday
night was well attended and merr1ment
and feasting was kept Up until an early
hour In honor Of pioneer day.
Bert Jackman, popular young man
of this city led Miss Stella lngleheld
to Provo 70 the altar on Tuesday when
they We're made man and wife.
Mrs, Jacob Mlnt2 and children re-
turned Tuesday from a two months
soiourn with relatives at Kaysyllle,,
Utah,
The Misses Adcline and Alga Franks
and Miss Eliza Bonner We're the guests
Of friends at the capital city this week.
Miss Frances McChrystal Is out from
Salt Lake on a visit to relatives ana
friends.
Miss Ivy Hout2 Of Salt Lake is visit
ing friends i'm Tintic district
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Il. McGurrin Of
Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs Den
mis- sullivan and Mrs Frank Becsley
this week.
Mrs. Thurmond of Provo was the
guest Of her son, Bert Thurmond, dur
ing the week.
Mrs. r. s. Robertson arrived from
Salt Lake this week and is visiting
her husband in North Tlntic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Former Supt J, p. Murphy Of tho
Bullion-Beck mine was IN Eureka this
week renewing old acquaintances.
The Kempton Komady company have
been secured for an engagement at
inc opera house early IN August.
Mrs. A. N. Wallace ana children
came up from sprlugvlll9 Sunday on
"a visit to Mr. Wallace.
The choir OF the Catholic church en-
ioyed their annual outing at Mcm-
tyres rarch Wednesday and had
splendid time.
Miss Ethel Sherwood, who has been
the guest Of Miss lnez Hepworth nj
Mammoth for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home az Salt Lake city.
Mr., and Mrs Edward Embleton left
Monday morning for Rexburg, Idaho
on q visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. Edward Houghton and Miss SAN
derson OF Mammoth were married last
week,
Miss Adelaide Earls Is the guest OF
Miss Georgiana Robertson at her home
at Robinson,
Miss Florence Taylor Of Ogden is
visiting Mrs, w. D. Edmonds OF Rob
inson.
ON last Saturday John II. Green and
Miss LILLE Joie, two popular young
people OF this city went TO Provo and
We're quietly made man and wife, The
news OF their marriage was q great
surprise to their numerous Eureka
friends The groom IS son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Green and the hride
is the naushtcr Of Mr. ans Mrs. c. A.
Joie. The newly welded pair will
make their home In Eureka,
George Wheeler and Miss Ida Quinn,
both of Silver city, We're united In mar
riaBe at Provo saturday by Judge
Booth. Mr. a, Nelson and Mettie
quinn, who accompanied the couple TO
Provo TO witness the ceremony made
up their minds to be married ut the
same time and the honorable Judge tied
a double knot. The young people are
all well known and popular in silver
city, where they VIII make their fu-
ture home
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. II. Blanchard Of salt
Lake were the guests of friends at Sill
yer city this week.
Harry j. Became and wife are visit
Ing relatives at Spring Lake for q cou-
pie of weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

]. r. I.ousen expects to leave for New
York Saturday or sunday on business
trip, and incidentally take I'm the fair,
l.. N. stohl was a visitor to Logan
this week.
Miss Smith Of salt Lake city is the
guest Of Miss Lizzie Kelly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

81 would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alex
andrla, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so had that
IL J walked block ] would cough
frightfully ana spit blood. but, when
all other medicines failed, three sl.0O
bottles OF DR. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and / gained 80
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe. Bron-
chiis and ali Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price SOC and Sl0O Trlal bot
ties tree AT y. c. NJ. I. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Navajo Blankets.

A manufacturer offered us big
lot of exceptionally fine ones at
practically our own price. We took
them. They're yours for less money
than other stores can buy them for
at wholesale. Investigation inviied.
Also look NJ our elegant lines OF
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Cur
tains, just placed In stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
NANN~@S%NNS@eSNN% %NN%$%$$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Table DamaSk.

All Damask, all fringed and all
hemsttched Table Cloths, will be
sold at % per cent discount
All Hemstltched and Fringed
Linen Table Sets at 80 l-S per cent
discount,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
REMNANTS.

on our Remnant counters will be
displayed an unusually large and
flne Assortment OF white and coll
ore Lawns. Dlmities, Waistlngs,
sultngs and staple Goods to be
sold at ONE HALF VALUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Linens and DomeStics.

We must make room for the large
shipments Of goods which viii
arrive soon and the offerings which
follow are genuine bargains You
know that we quote no fictitious ng-
ures, and that when we make such
offerings we have the goods at the
sacrifice prices named and that the
sale prices are genuine reductions
from regular selling values. Come
early and get n share Of these bar
.raina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

20 per cent discount on all other
linens.
20 FER cent discount on all lawns
and white goods, towels bed
spreads
An tuclSlngs at Half Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. G., II. Blanchard Of Salt
Lake were the guests of friends at sill
yer city this week.
Harry J. Became and wife are visit
Ing relatives at Spring Lake for cou-
pie of weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Some Stores WouIdUse
A Page or Two.

III uIIIUUIVIHB HUVH BTdUd lot OF
special offerings as these Qf they
could make such prices on staple
goods) but WE GIVE OUR GUS
TONERS THE DIFFERENCE be-
tween judicious and waste space"
advertising. These bargains
wouldn't be bigger II they were
each announced In inch high type.
Not second" I'm the lot. Not an
article but what IL from our regu-
lar stock of standard, reliable
goods. The Big, Reliable store
guarantees its merchandise. YOU
ARE SAFE when You buy here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Any Waist
In The Store
One-Third Less Than
Regular Price.
The stock consists Of Black and
white jap silks, Peau de Sole, Peau
de Cygne, Taffetas and some hand
some Lace waists, also Crepe de
Chimes I'm rich evening shades.

Entire line Of Black Wolfe Dress
skirts ranging In price from $4,000
to S6500 This week one-third less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

All Purses, Wrist Bags Automo-
bile Bags, Peggy Bags-ONE-
THIRD OFF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

mistakes made. and note carefully the
growth, color and general development
OF the crop. II 1t Is possible to have
the crop OF corn II will be much custer
TO distinguish the difference IL there
should be any. The experiment con-
quoted on my own farm proved very
favorable to hauling manure and
spreading on snow, but as all expert
menus DO not result the same under
varying conditions, l advise every far
iner TO give the matter a thorough
trial on his own farm. There is no
rule ms to the proper method Of spread
ing manure, every farmer makes his
own and goes by 1t. There IT, how
ever, right and wrong way Of
spreading manure. Some farmers
practice dumping the manure of In
piles and allowing 1t to rot before
spreading. This method, In the esti-
nation Of the writer. Is the wrong way.
for the reason that if the manure is
allowed to remain In one place any
length of time 1t soon trenches out into
the soil underneath the pile. and when
spread. the most Of the manure value
covers but n very small proportion OF
the land. IT the most OF the value of
manure Is to be obtained, 1t must be
Immediately spread upon the ground 1t
is intended to fertillze. In hauling my
manure always spread II Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
TWO COMMON CASES.

Yesterday, In Des Moines, two men
attempted wife murder and suicide.
One, made by a common saloon loafer,
was successful. He shot and killed
his wife. a prostitute and ended his
own life. The other son Of an Iowa
millionaire and member Of the Iowa
legislature, slashed his wife about the
head and face with knife and mar
rowly missed his own jugular vein with
the slash that opened his own throat.
In the first case the drunken loafer de-
manded the wages Of his wife's shame
and was refused. The other had, 1t is
said, demanded money Of his father
without SUCCESS. From the news re-
ports both were drunkards and both
parasites. Both had family troubles.
Such men always do. One was the
husband Of woman Of the town and
content to live on her shameful wages.
The others wife is reputable woman,
who, with misplaced devotion, for
got her own injuries in the effort to
save the life erf the worthless man who
had the monent before attempted to
kill her.
Both men seem to have arrived at
the same conclusion. The phoney foot
racer, part Of the under world, the par
asite upon prostitute and the young
man reared IN n good home by an hon.
est father, the husband Of an honest
woman and the owner OF illimitable
opportunity to DO himself and others
R0ed seem to have come to the same
goal by the same crooked path of idle
drunkenness. Both went mad when
cast upon their own resources, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
Prote otina Bee. In Winter.

In localities where bees winter APP
parently in good condition remaining
on surner stands without 80 much M u
char cushion over the brood chamber
better results can be secured by giving
quite thorough protection. The hives
should be moved into rows and set
close together with chaff cushion in
the super above the brood chamber
and with fine straw or leaves packed in
between and behind the hives. The
straw should be held in place with
boards back OF the row about foot.
The hives should face the south with
a few boards placed on top to keep the
snow from drifting into the straw and
to shade the front of the hives, thus
keeping up an even temperature. In
this condition less food will be con-
surned and brood rearing will COM
mence earlier In the spring The coll
onies vii come out stronger and be
in condition to work on the early Bios
SONS with greater vigor than those
left to take the sudden changes OF
weather in winter and early spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution. and
assisting nature in doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimon-
ials.
Address +. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

with the rabid instinct of such men
with them the ones to whom they owed
most and had injured most. The per-
version of the sense OF duty and honor
Is to men what hydrophoba Is to dogs.
They snap first at the hand that has
most benefited them.
The logic of these two cases, So
cinlly so widely separated is the same.
Idleness and responsibility In overalls
or broadcloth came to the same end.
Not town in Iowa but is making SINH
lar dissolute and danger Gus men out Of
pampered orsnegected hoys. The young
man born Of wealthy parents who is
satisfied to 'hold UP the old man." for
the means of existence and idle pleas
ures turns naturally to suicide when
forced to face the world alone. The
gutter snlpe who has lived all his life
upon others, the pander who has sub
sisted on the bounty OF lost women all
80 TO the deVll the same ola ROAD. Inere
are unemployed young men in every
town who wear good clothes, have
money and eat three times day. Some
Of them live on poor parents, some on
rich fathers and some without visible
means Of support. These are the class
es from which the wife murderers and
suicides are graduated.
Watts laid down an axiom when he
said that the devil finds employment
for Idle hands There is only one ave-
nue. to respectable manhood and that
Hes along the highway Of labor.
Wealthy parents who encourage or
condone the idleness OF their sons are
sowing the seeds Of their own disgrace
ana sorrow and making work for the
courts and the scaffold.l. The poor man
who tolls to support n Justly vagrant in
idleness is doing his part to make bust
ness for the hangman s.nd build bigger
pentientiaries. Mothers whose silly
pleading keeps their sons whitehanded
and idle are weaving crown OF thorns
for their own gray heads. The boy
must earn wages either OF honest labor
or Of sin and the wages OF sin is death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

clude that there ts slack inspection
somewhere. and public confidence will
suffer. Has the state done all that
can be done to prevent such wrecks"
"All this talk about the reorganiza
ton of democracy" asserts the Char
les City lntelligencer, "for the next
campaign Is In vain. Democracy Is
too much broken up to be reorganized
and reJuveniated in the short space OF
four years. Might as well talk OF com
plotting the Panama canal In the same
time"
The Marion Register finally con-
fesses that THE country is tired OF
windmill performance. OF chin music
and the organ grinder
Now that the corn huskers have n
bout completed their work. the Boone
Republican refers to them ais among
the financial interests with money to
invest
Out OF it's 1908 dope book the
Glidden Graphic figures out that "Mr.
Bryan on one extreme as candidate
for president and Secretary Shaw at
the other would leave the voters be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. fig
uratively speaking. with the chances
in favor of Shaw. but Shaw at one
end and Joseph w. Folk type of man
at the other would put Shaw on the
shelf with Parker"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
Hauling Manure In Winter.

MIR. Leo c. Reynolds Of Michigan.
gives his experience on the above
question In the Epitomist:
Curing the winter every progress
i've farmer should be planning and
getting things together to make work
as easy as possible when springs
work begins. The farmer who m,lkes
1t business to haul his barnyard ma
nure out on the land while covered
with snow Is taking one long step to-
wards putting In profitable winters
work. This not only makes the work
easier, but on the other hand gets the
manure where 1t Will do the most pos
sible good as a fertilizer. Some farm
ers are averse to hauling manure and
spreading on snow. because they think
when the spring breakup comes, the
non-porous condition of the soil per-
mits the washing away OF large per-
centage Of the fertilizer value Of ma
nure. There Is no question but what
q percentage Of the manure value Is
lost thru washing at this time of the
year, but experiments go to show that
a much larger percentage is lost be-
fore 1t ever reaches the field than efter
~ 10 SPiSdd upOLi SAC totiNs AIssoS VIM
ter, feeling that there was some rea-
son to believe there might be more
loss caused by washing than one
might suppose, determined to settle
the matter for myself by trying little
experiment. There is no reason why
any farmer need trust to what others
say regarding the matter when, on his
own farm. at no expense, experiments
can be conducted that will settle the
matter for always. When the snow
is "A foot or deeper, haul out five or ten
loads on land that Is to be plowed the
coming spring and give the matter
careful test. After the snow has gone
down to about five inches on the level,
haul out like number Of loads and
spread as near as possible to the ma
nure previously hauled out, Then
again, after the snow has all gone, and
the ground settles in the spring re-
peat the same number of loads near
that which was spread on snow. Stake
off the strips SO that there will be no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
Tho Fall Breeding of sows.

The farmer should not attend to that
part OF hog growing. breeding, without
thought of the future. He should give
some Thought ahead as to the time he
Gun best care for tho pigs next spring.
If he is fixed with houses and proper
shelter then he should have the pigs
come early, for 1t Is cheaper to feed
against cold In the body of a young pig
that 1t Is against 1t when the pig comes
to d time when 1t can be called hog.
IL the pig has taste OF the winter as
It fades into spring 1t should be ready
for market before fall gives way to
winter. 1t is safe saying that the
early pig well started Is the most prof
liable year after year.
Many men breed their sows for early
spring pigs, when they have no shelter
prepared for them but they promise
themselves that they will have, and
they have done this year after year
for n long time. but when the time
comes that the shelter Is needed. they
have neither the time nor the DISPOSE
ton to prepare II. They Mt that time,
Mt least. hope that providence VIII favor
them and the sows with fair and warm
weather. Such men should breed their
sows only for later spring, when fair
weather is more apt to predominant.
When or before the time comes for
breeding the sows should have atten-
ton. and be put In proper condition
for this time. Sows should not be too
thin. Some farmers seem to think that
this Is not possible, judging from the
appearance Of their sows. but few have
they too fat When bred SOW should
not be running down in flesh. but
should rather be improving. II n SOW
is 30 fat that there Is difficulty in get
ting her to CATCH 1t would be better to
fatten her and send to market.
A fat SOW Is not near SO apt to give
a good number In 81 litter as one In
good thrifty condition when bred. Nor
will the quality Of the pigs be as desir-
much to do with her success with her
litter. II loaded down with corn flesh
she Is more apt to fail than succeed;
but if she has come to high condition
on succulent foods. rich in proteine.
she will be almost sure to do well with
her pigs at narrowing time, and the
pigs will thrive well on the kind of
milk she will give them.
When the farmer has his sows--
young and old-gentle. so that he can
handle them as he wishes, he is safe
to breed them to farrow in cold wealth
err II he has good shelter. Young sows
bred for the first time will do better in
the hands Of most men IL they are bred
to farrow after the young grass APP
pears. The weather will be warmer
then and they will start better as milk
ers.
The better the quality of the sows
In the herd the more the farmer can
hope for in their produce. A good
many farmers appear to give little
thought to this matter, and breed AMI
mails of exceedingly poor form and
quality. Without the men who give
much care and thought to this the gen.
eral farmer would soon have very
poor class of brood sows, again there is
n class of farmers that select their
sows with good judgment. but use q
boar Of any Indifferent quality. losing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
Topics Of the Times

Joseph Morcombe, Of Cedar Rapids,
is at work on a history OF Iowa Free
Masonry, which he expects will occu-
py his tirne for ten years
General Jacob Ctxey. erstwhile
leader of the army" to which history
has given his name, has filed person.
al petition in bankruptcy at Columbus,
Ohio, with liabilities OF $2S7,000 and
assets OF indefinite vslue. General
Coxey seems to have found the posi-
ton of captain of industry more suited
to his peculiar talents, than that OF
generalissimo of the ragged rabble he
one led thru Iowa. Any man who can
get into debt to the extent Of $3.50
belongs in New, York.
Comparison between the long letter
from Tom Dennison, published in yes
terday's Omaha Bee, and the fac sim
lies of his famous expense account,
show that Mr.. Dennison has made mar
velous improvement In both spelling
and composition. 1t is pity that his
moral improvement h;is not kept an
equal pace, but possibly his morals are
not edited by a Bee reporter.
According to the best attainable sta
tistics the department. of commerce
and labor places the total savings de-
posits Of the entire. civilized world at
$4,000, 100000, and the number of de-
positors at s2,640,000. in an estimated
civilized population of 70o,0o0,O0O. The
total number Of depositors Is not far
in excess of the total population Of the
United States, with Americans show
Ing up with the small percentage of
as to number Of depositors-of the
world total-but with percentage Of
20 OF the total deposits. With refer
ence to the individual the average saw
ings deposits of the American is four
times greater than the average savings
deposit OF the citizen, or the subject,
OF any other country.
A Wandering Minstrel-"A musician
out Of work are you?" said the house
keeper. well, you'll lind a few cords
In the woodshed. Suppose you favor
me with an obligato"
Pardon the pronune iation, madam"
replied the bright trar1p. but Chopin
Is not popular with me."-Philadelphi
Ladger.
NOT content with the Stn mn mn n,,d
for the canal strip, the Panamans de-
sire permission Of tho United States
to run a lottery in the territory con-
trolled by this country, and thus get
the money paid out to laborers on the
canal. The Panamans are as thrifty
as coal mine operator.
Clara-We girls are getting up Sc
cret society.
George--What's the object?
Clara don't know yet, but I'll tell
you after I am initiatsd.-Jester.
The interest of W. v. Tufford, in the
Mason City Times-Herald has been
purchased by Hon. Emery H. English.
editor. until within a few weeks, OF
the Valley junction Express, and Mr.
English will have charge of the des-
TIMES Of that paper. Mr.. English is d
sensible man and charming writer.
Under his editorial management the
paper is likely to continue the i'm
provement so noticeable of late.