davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07

women. A Pennsylvania girl, Miss
Dock, of Harrisburg, through travels
with her father in the woodland regions
of her state, became sincere lover OF
the forests, and presently set to work at
serious study of botany and what for
estry was offered at the University of
Michigan. On the completion of her
studies, she traversed Pennsylvania
back and forth to talk at teachers and
farmers institutes on the neglect of for
est lands, the crying need for knowledge
and practice of forestry Her appeals
before the National Federation of
Women's clubs, augmented by those Of
another Pennsylvania woman, Mrs Gift
ford, led to the taking up of the subject
of forestry by hundreds of clubs; and
to-day the question is generally agi-
tated; work in the interests of saving
our trees is being pushed enthusiastical-
ly and systematically. Quite generally
known is the victory obtained by some
Minnesota women over protesting lum-
Der companies, the women through
their efforts obtaining the passage OF
forestry bill that should secure per-
manent forest reserve at the headwaters
of the Mississippi.
The master of the Minnesota state
grange is woman.
Horticulture and Horticulture is work
in which women find congenial occupa-
ton and remunerative. Miss Cutter, of
! Massachusetts, has made pecuniary
success of the business of raising orna-
mental trees and shrubs, and her small
fruit department has provided her not
| only with interesting study, but re-
warded her financially. Mrs. Margaret
Deland. the well-known writer, is an
enthusiast on the subject Of window
gardening as profitable and pleasant
occupation for women, and her own
| jonquils arefar famed.
| In England there is noticed move
ment towards encouraging women 10
take part in certain lines of outdoor
work, especially gardening. Lady War
| wick has established a guild of girl gar
| deners, called Daughters of Ceres, and
a year ago put 40 young women in
charge of the grounds of Studley castle.
Recently garden party was held at the
/ castle to show what had been accom-
| plished. and the visitors could give
/ naught but the heartiest praise to the
excellent results obtained by the new
set of workers.
/ KATHERINE POPE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07
OUR-..
%STORY
THE CHANCE.

We can't return when all is ended here
To right the wrongs we do, TO mend mis-
takes;
: We can't return to cry a single tear
Or soothe one heart that for our folly
aches
We may net care at last, when al is done
We may not feel or have regret or see;
The grave, indeed. may be the end. and none
That die may know what was or is TO be-
But If it be not so, if from behind
The curtain that death guards we may
look out,
How shall it be with them who wake to
find
The marks Of sins that shame them
strewn about?
How shall it be with them that sell or make
The things that brutaiize or strange
pride?
How shall IL be with them that for the sake
OF wrongful gains put all but greed aside
We can't return to right the wrongs we do,
If, waking yonder, we may backward
glance;
There is a chance that death ends all It's
true,
But can we well afford TO take the chances
IS f. K:ser, in Chicago Record Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07

Wrenn, that you are the widower of a
Sainted woman, that you have a pure
daughter of Is years and sister-in-law.
The shaft of scandal must never pierce
our inherent buzzims."
Good gracious, Sarah" exclaimed
the captain, "she only wants to see me
on some business; may be about that
drunken nephew of hers, Dave White :"
You may be telling the truth or you
may be invading the truth. Thomas
Wrenn," said Miss Pate, in regard to
Mr.. David White. you allude to him as
drunken Perhaps because l have not
smiled on his suit for my hand he is try
ing to drown his sorrow in drink. Per-
haps have been a neither milestone to
him. and perhaps / should have been
more tender. Blame him not too Sc
verely."
With reproach in every flap of the
large veil Miss Pate left the schooner.
81 didn't know" muttered the aston
ished captain, looking after her, that
Dave was spoony on her He never
mentioned her name to me-"
Miss Cogswell received Capt. Wrenn in
her bedroom most decorously, clad in q
rose tinted wrapper and propped up by
pillows. She motioned him to a chair
alongside the bed.
Il wanted to see you. captain" she
began, about my nephew, David White
desire to leave him thousand dol
lars, provided he reforms his ways and
stops drinking. can rely on no promis:
from him; he has broken too many. anC
would be glad If you will answer fol
his behayisT and his taking the pledge
He has respect for you and you are user
20 managing men,"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07
Mr.. DAVID
WHITES SPONSOR
By J. c. MER
Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Co.,

NAPT. THOMAS WRENN marked,
from the vantage post Of the quarter
deck of. his schooner the sinuous ap-
proach of his sister-in-law, Miss Sarah
Pate, amid various packages of mer-
chandise on the wharf, and he noted it
with perturbation. Miss Pate's visits to
her brother-in-law were generally of
montory, not to say fault finding nature,
and the captain dreaded them. Truly
the aspect of Miss Pate, as she threaded
her way, was depressing, she being in
mourning and large black veil Mapping
around her head, verify, as if some sable
plumaged bird lowered over her with
view Of ravishment
Capt. Wrenn removed his hat and
scratched his head.
Thomas Wrenn," said Miss Pate, de-
Ginning the chair which the captain
proffered and standing stiffly in the mid
die of the deck, Il cone, against my will,
to deliver a message. That message ny
conscience tells me should not be deliv-
cred but consecrated to oblivion"
Miss Cogswell," resumed Miss Pate,
who employs me to attend her during
her sickness and alleverate her suffer
ings, wishes to see you tonight, alone"
"Bless me-" calculated the captain.
you may we'll say it" retCrted Miss
Pate, with acerbity. "a visit paid to an
unmarried woman at night, alone, and
in her bedroom l deem scandalous."
But" protested the captain, ''she's
sick bed"
eff there's dark secret here" con-
tinued Miss Pate, "recolleck, Thomas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07
Taking the Straw Vote.

as the master of the house in?" ask
ed the man at the door.
"You bet she's in, young mani said
the woman with her arms akimbo
.Oh, I beg your pardon, madam, I'm
lust taking straw vote Of this town.
Have you made UP your mind yet how
your husbands going to yota? -Yon.
kers Statesman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07

ship with travellers who find it neces-
sary to pass through their country. 1t
Is the general supposition of people,
whose only contact with cannibals is
through the columns of magazines and
papers, that these Papuans satisfy their
craving for human flesh at every meal
Of which they partake, but such is not
the case. Seldom and only on rare oc-
casions-occasions which cause great
gatherings of people from all over the
Islands this man-eating habit in
dulged in.
During my recent visit to these tribes
which inhabit the little villages which
are found all over the country, 1 re
member of only two cases where news
was brought to me that man-eating
festival had taken place. My expe-
rience with these aboriginal people was
indeed pleasing, when l compare it with
with the reception with which had ex-
pected to meet.
The object of my visit, and that OF
the accompanying party, was in the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07
ne Fad His Doubts.

Freddy-Papa, has everybody got
soul?
Papa-I suppose so, Freddy.
Freddy-Well, I'm going to open my
mouth real wide. papa, and want you
to look in and see if I've got one,-Cni-
cago News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07
KATHERINE POPE
Doubtful Age.

"And how old is your boy, Wilkins"
asked the visitor.
well. that" said Wilkins, in whis-
per, so that Mrs. W might not near.
that is a disputed point | say ne Is
old enough to be spanked, but his mother
says he isn't."-Smith's Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-07

THOUGH the Papuans, as
the natives of British New
Guinea are called, have been
classified as cannibals, they
possess many traits of ma
ture which readily bring
them into a close relation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

have complete Set and this OF
course, without cost
4. d, Evans returns this evening,
from q visit Of several weeks at his
former home, Middet0wn, orange
county a. w. whore he renewed the
scenes Of his youth when he played
hockey from Sunday school 10 20
fishing for frogs IN the swamps, when
he had To rise at the poetICal hour OF
q. m, 20 milk 70 cows and do the
chores. Graded four acres Of standing
grain ln one day. ana pitched eight
louds OF hay 200 a single afternoon.
The monthly meeting Of the Nouyoo
Legion association VIII be held Mon
day evening Oct H.. at the Bishops
office. uthlng yard nj the usual time
An members are earnestly requested
90 Doe present as the election Of oill-
Cprs viii take place. Several Of the
honorary members have donated gem
orously 10 the motulry fund, which
win 20 towards helping the widows
and orphans of the association
Others are invited 10 come forward and
DO likewise. VIM NJ. Brown Sccy.
The Federal building contractor has
Just received q large consignment Of
terra Gotta from Denver Tor use lu
partition work but win patronIze Salt
Lake manufacturers IN preference as
soon as they are able 70 furnish % sup
ply, as the Utah article rs made from
genuine fire clay and rs an article SUI
p0ror To- the Denver terra Gotta
which Us not made from as
good raw material Inside Of
month"; the building viii al be on.
closed 80 that the interior work can
be pushed entirely regardless of the
weather
The salt Lake medical fraternity Ia
to be augmented by Dr. w. II. Han
chott brother Of Dr. James C., Han
chett who leaves for San Francisco to-
day to accept a profitable official pos-
ton In his profession. DR.. W. II.
comes here from Omaha with Che ems
dOrsrment OF some Of the leading citi-
Gems OF The state, including United
states senators, governor ana other olh-
cials, He has also been president ~
the Nebraska state Medical society,
president Of the Omaha Medical society,
ana Is an active member Of the Ma
tlonal Medical society II is his pur-
pose to take up a permanent residence
here and TO succeed TO his brothers
business as far as possible.
President j. W. Kerr Of the state
Agricultural college Is In town on
business trip aud states with gratih-
cation the fact that there are over
100 more students nc the institution
than there We're n year ago at this
time The military instruction Is
better than ever and Capt Styer Of the
Thirteenth infantry Is doing very
well AS professor OF this department
President Kerr statos that by another
year matters WIN have assumed such
shape that the proposed department Of
electrical engineering can be success
fully established and nut into opera
tiCn, In fact the Agricultural college
management proposes 10 make " this
department a specially valuable fca-
ture OF the college work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
PORTLAND MAN HERE.
Will Address Commercial Club on
Western Business Conditions.

Manager RI.hardson Of the Portland
Commercial club. and chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress, will
make an address to members OF the
Commercial club at noon, next Mon
day, In the parlors OF the club, on the
general business conditions obtaining
IN the west This will he Of special
significance 10 this state on account
Of the coming Lewis and clark centen-
nial exposition 20 be held nc Portland.
The Salt Lake Commercial club has
extended an invitation 20 the Real
Estate association to be present, and
the same has been accepted. Mem
bers Of the Commercial club are en-
titled to bring as guests as many OF
their friends as they please, Mr.. Rich
ardson was formerly a resident OF this
state, go that he has some personal
acquaintance with local conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
CARLSON IN CONTEMPT.
Sent to County Jail for Failure to Pay
Alimony Gambled and Lost Money,

Carl A. Carlson, not the policeman,
Is now languIshing In the county jail
under orders from Judge Hall for con.
tempt Of court II seems that Mrs.
Carlson brought suit for divorce
against her husband and naturally
asked for alimuny. She also asked
that her husband be enjoined from
drawing out the money which he had
on deposit with lions Savings Bank
and Trust company pending the de-
termination Of the question OF allmony
The amount on deposit was $3.50 and
n restraining order was issued to pre-
vent him from Withdrawing H.
The money disappeared. however. and
Carlson was brought In yesterday AZ
tetnoOn for contempt Of court He ex-
planned TO Judge Hall that he got
drunk and drew the money out aud
gambed 10 away on account Of his
intoxicated condition he said that he
was not aware that he was doing any
thing wrong when he took the money
out NJ the bank lie offered TO turn
over 5000 worth Of real property TO par
TALLY make up for the amount CANT
bled away Judge Han took the matter
under Amusement until Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, but in the meantime
Carlson is having plenty OF time Tor
reelection IN a cell at the county jan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

The monthly meeting OF the Ensign
stake sunday School union will be held
Monday, oct, H. 1904 at 1880 p. m.
In the Twenty-tlrst ward Westinghouse.
A full attendance Is desired.
GEORGE II. WALLACE,
superintendent
A, j, sWENSON, Secretary
The time OF the monthly meeting Of
the High Priests OF Granite stake has
been changed, TO take place on the third
Sunday Of each month, hereafter until
further notice.
The next meeting win be held on Sun
day. oct l6, at 10 o'clock q. m. at the
Granite stake tabernacle. II Is expect
ed that all members Of the quorum win
be present 20 answer 10 roll call. I'M
less unayoldahly detained,
JOHN COOK,
~ V. JONES,
c. i. MILLER,
Presidency.
A conference OF the Elders residing In
the Jordan stake WIN be held AZ West
Jordan ward house Sunday, oct %. at
10 a. m. and ? p. m, All the Elders are
cordially invited, The presidencies and
secretaries OF the various quorums are
especially requested TO be present 40 the
morning session, NlELS LIND,
Clerk Of Stake.
There will be ward conference In
the Twelfth ward tomorrow, Sunday
evening, beginning al $3.50 p. m. The
presidency Of the stake win be In at
tendance Members OF the ward es-
pecally invited 10 be present
THOMAS A. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES w. HARDY.
HEBER X. ALDOUS.
Bishoprc.
A stake choir rehearsal OF the Llber.
~ stake viii be held I'm the Second
ward Westinghouse on Wednesday Oct.
10. at 1880 p. NJ. a fun attendance IL
requested TO prepare for conference
the following Sunday
THOS. s, ASHWORTH,
Stake Choir Leader.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Pioneer stake Sunday School Union
win be held Monday oct. H. at 1880 p.
M, I'm the Seventh ward assembly
rooms. All Sunday school officers and
teachers are urgently requested to be
present
JAMES y. LAMBERT,
Superintendent.
JESSIE BUCHANAN.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
90 a. M today
Barometer reading at g a m. 2'.t2o
inches Temperature at D "a, no" oo oe'
grees, maximum 20, minimum 45i
mean, 30, which is Z degrees ABOVE nor
mall
Excess of the daily mean temperature
since the first of the month ~ degrees
Excess of daily mean temperature
since Jan T. "a degrees.
Precipitation since lho hrst OF me
month 1876 inch which Ia 30 inch above
the normal
Excess n precipitation since Jam l.
2GS inches
FORECASTS TILL G p. NJ SUNDAY.
Local forecast Cor Salt Lake city and
vicinity.
Increasing clouiluess with local rain
or snow; much colder with IempeIa'
turo near freezing
Utah forecast taken at Denver
Colo)
Increasing cIoulluoss with local rain
or snow. much colder with temperature
near freezing
Western Wyoming
Increasing cloudlncss with local rain
or snow, colder
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometer Is highest over the
Pacific states, lake region ana Ohio
valley. and lowest over the middle pla-
teau Rocky mountain slope ana British
Northwest territories
Precipitation occurred over portions
of the Pacific states. plateau region,
Missouri valley extreme northwest,
Texas and the British possessions IL
was raining this morning at Galveston
and Winnipeg.
The temperature changes were gem
orally slight and unimportont except
"a rise OF 10 degrees TO Us degrees over
portions Of Utah and Nebraska, and q
fan Of i2 degrees over portions of North
Dakota,
r.. j. HYATT,
Local ForeCaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.

WESTERN HEATING AND SHEET
Metal Works, Manufacturers Of all kinds
OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.
Rear Commercial Club Bldg. Tel. 9lS-Y.
BYwATER a GROo, lH-lB w. SOUTH
Temple Furnace, Iron, copper. TIN, gutter
and roofing Bell Tel. tl2i-y Ind Tel iss2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. W. H. Hanchett wishes to an.
uouuce that he viii continue the prau.
tise Of his brother, Dr. j. G.. Hanchett
ONCE Cos Progress Building once
hours and office telephone win remain
the same Residence and residence
telephone will remain the same until
November lst Thereafter residence
win he az the Wilson Hotel, telephone
1855 Dr. ]. G.. Hanchett. who Is remov.
ing 10 San Francisco. desires 10 THANK
his friends and patrons for past favors
and commends TO their confidence his
brother, DR.. W, n Hanchett, with
whom be was formerly associated In
practise In Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Ward
Enierta inmenfs.

EIGHTEENTH WARD Elder Gtu.
W. Pyper son OF Manager PIPER of the
Theater leaves on Tuesday for Europe.
He viii an a mission IN Germany and
then, II his present plans are carried
out will remain to pursue the study Of
music His friends viii tender him o
farewell reception IN the Eighteenth
ward hall on Monday evening and the
following program has been arranged,
Quartet-George d. PIPER, II. G. Whit
ney, w. G.. Patrick John d. spen-
GER
Reading, u.u, .u.u.. j. NJ Barlow
Plano solo Arthur Shepherd
Recitation ... Master Kenneth Bourne
soprano solo Mrs. Lennie Savage Ritter
Reading 90. .......Mr, j. ID. Spencer
Violin solo .u.......Prof w. e, Give
Song ..,,",.., Mr. Fred G. Graham
Address ,,.,-. Bishop o. +. Whitney
Response .,...,..,.G George w. Piper
Male chorus, Eighteenth Ward MINI
stYel Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER oHuRcAES.

Phillips Congregational Church. Fifth
South and Seventh East, Rev. p. A.
Slmpkiu pastor Services tomorrow az
II and S. Sermon, morning, Gods
Call 60 Service evening at s o'clock.
praise service with brief sermon and
special music, Sunday school az 1915
p. m. Christian Endeavor az z p. m.
Cordial welcome to all worshlpers at
all services,
First Unitarian Society-Services at
Unity hall 40 Second East, at II a. m,
Rev. William II Fish. Jr, pastor.
Subject Of sermon, Greed or Deed The
Free Basis Of Fellowship" The Unity
quartet Will sing an anthem. Mr.. g. VI.
Schuster viii play violin solo, "slum-
Der Song by Schuman. sunday school
and Bible class at l2:l5. First regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
CASH REGISTERS.

NEW OR midland CASH TRADE
or terms sorensen-stoutt Co., IS h. End
South St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE.
DR., Talmago Will Speak on Tho Sun,
Moon and Stare

Dr. James p Talmagc win give lee.
ture on "Tho Sun, Moon and stars at
the Museum building Of the University
Of Utah. Monday evening The lecture
will ho Illustrated by stcrodptloon Views
and other mechanical devices, aud Is glv-
en- undor tine auspices 0f the University
engineers The public is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

meeting OF Unity club Monday evening
az o'clock Unity Circle meets
Wednesday at $3.50 p. MA, A. Moul-
ton, secretary,
Our Sayiors Evangelical Lutheran
Church Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South-Sunday services at
i0;3O a, m. In English and 4 p M IN
Norwegian, The ladies society VIII
meet next "wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Berkh0el, 22l west Fourth South
street You are cordially invited TO at
tend.-A @, II, Ovcrn pastor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
CRITICALLY Ill.

Il was reported this afternoon that Ru.
dolph r. schulder "a member OF the Thb.
une reportoral staff. was critically M
with typhoid fever from which Doe has
been q sufferer f0r several weeks Slight
hopes are entertained for his recovery
condition that will bc deeply regretted
by his many friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Fl Paso People Will Give Local
IrrigationistS Most Hearty
Welcome
BIC PREPARATIONS ARE ON.
City is Growing MaryelOusly and WISH
tors VIII be Surprised Thcrcat--
What Mr. Cobb Says,

4. l.. Cobb Of III Paso, Texas. n
member Of the local reception CONF
mitteo Tor the Irrigation congress which
meets next summer at the Pass city
is at the Wilson hotel, where he win
be guest for a short time. Mr. Cobb
Is enthusiastic over the outlook for a
successful session Of the congress- IN
fact, he says II Is generally cons,d-
cred a. q fact that the convention Of
1906 VIII exceed In interest and im-
pcrtance any previous meeting The
energetic citizens Of III Paso have
built a Gne auditorium opposite the
county court house, right IN the center
Of the city, capable OF seating $500
people and o. holding altogether 1000
or over Cheap excursion rates are
being arranged for from all points as
well az excursion rates TO different
rcints Of interest In old Mexico IN
Guiding the Mormon colonies at the
terminus OF the Corralitos road from
m Paso. The III Paso people, Mr. Cobb
says. are looking with interest to the
coming OF Utah people whom they cs-
ppclally desire 10 entertain ON ace
count OF the hospltable manner in
which Utah entertained the Texas
delegation at the Ogden convention.
Every effort is being made TO score
grand success next summer
Mr.. Cobb says that the reports about
the dlsrcputablo elements being IN the
saddle at ri Paso are very much eN-
apgerated and that these exaggera
lions are circulated by the politicel
outs No attention should be paid
them. The city has grown marvel
ougly IN the last eight years, and Is
steadily growing I'm commercial I'M
portance, Mr. cobb reports that col.
D. W. Reckharl, formerly Of this
city IL a very nourshlng mining en-.
gineer and chemist i0 III Paso ana
one OF the most prominent citizens ~
that part NJ the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
TYpEwRlTERs'

........--------.-s-~------- -Agu TkAbI
NEW OR 2ND-HAsNNpi, e. d Z, .a'
or terms. sorensen-s'oO" wv
South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Pending enlargement OF the store
and stock the watch and jewelry bust
ness of the late Henry Reiser will be
continued at the old stand, No. 12 East
LIST South ST., under the management
OF Albert s, ReIser.
A. g, GIAUQuE.
a, S. REISER,
NJ. V, REISER,
Executors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES

Regular services Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
be held In the Tabernacle at p m.
tomorrow, Sunday Sunday school at 10
a. M and meetings IN the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.