davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
GOING TO PARIS.
Dir. and Mrs. W. s. Mccormick to be Alb.
sent for Two Nsnths

Mr. and Mrs. w, S. Mccormick will
leave Salt Lake for Paris within
few days. 20 be absent about two
months, They VIII bring back with
them on their return to Utah Miss Cen
cyieve Mccormick, their daughter, who
for the past few years has been study
ing at a private school In Paris, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mccormick sail from New
York May end on the German liner
krOu prlnz Wilhelm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
FOR PHIL MARGETTS.
Friends Arranging a Testimonial In
His Honor.

Friends Of Phil Margctts, the veteran
actor are arranging a testimonial IN
his honor. the same to be given at the
Salt Lake theater along about May 10.
The affair win be In the nature Of 4
dramatic and musical entertainment,
In which Mr. Margetts and some OF the
best talent Of the city VIII participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
Increased Tnxes for Russln.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-Thc council
of the empire today promulgated the
first law providing for AN increase IN
taxation for war purposes. 1t includes
an increase IN the tax on matches, pee
troleum, etc, and graduated tax on
the salaries Of officials, The total pro-
duct is estimated at 81 5000 The law
goes into effect May /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Dina Walls, tho little racing mare that
has been seen number Of times on
tentlon IN civil action filed In the city
court recently by Samuel II, Nelson
against j, n. Livingston She is also the
cause " Mr. Livingston and his son being
locked up In the county jail for short
period for resisting an officer.
The complaint In tho civll action alleges
rilt defendant unlawfully obtained ana
"ilhhOlds possession OF the animal from
plaintiff ana judgment s asked for rs
1"sst5slni, aRI t'9g uItinaRu" TOT sugn ui,
rcplevn was issued and placed In the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Ike Emery for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
Hedwig Niemann Raabe Dead,

Berlin April 23--ITedwig Niemann
Raabe, a noted actress, died yesterday
I'm an institution for mental diseases,
She was taken III Dec. 3, 1904 during the
celebration of her siNtieth birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
DIED.

70 north Seventh Wes'
this city, April o. 1896, Of mea5o... any
pneumonia, Melton N, son Of Nli'laW
r. and Mary j. Howell stirling uo''
June 6, 1903. ,-r.,
Funeral Sunday at p NJ from family
residence. Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Enjoyable Conference Held at Lais,
Oahu, Two Weeks Ago,

Elder Samuel T.. Woollcv president
OF the Sandwich Islands mission, sends
TO President Joseph J., Smith an in
terestiug account Of the conference held
recently at laio, Oahu, From IL the
News. Is permitted TO Gull the follow
ing
"Our conference began at 10 q, m. on
the sixth, The house was well filled
with people from other islands and
Oahu mel. ana We truly had a spiritual
feast l know OF no time when The
Elders and Saints have been mere
united than they are at present. / ON
we'll pleased with the spirit they all
manifest The elders have done we'll
tho last year. our reports showing that
for the year ending April g. 1905 there
have been l27 adults and ll3 children
baptized, while $50 children have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
But Little Change in His Condi.
ton Since Yesterday.

West Palm Beach Fla, April 22-Jo-
seph Jefferson spent "a restless night,
but his condition is little changed from
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
NOTICE.!

10 the Public and patrons Of Utah..
'heater Madame sIapoffsk bas h.
recalled East and will not appc., d, ,,'
otahns Theater next week. WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
NEW SCHOOLHoUSE.
People Of Taylorsvillo Voted Bonds for
Such an Enterprise Yesterday

The taxpayers Of Taylorsvllle had a
bond election yesterday and voted
school bonds I'm the sum OF $500 for
the construction OF new school build
ing The vote on the bonds was 40
In favor OF and against the issuance.
The new building Will be located about
2 OF a mile west OF the present build
ing on Redwood road. II win contain
eight rooms and will be thoroughly
modern, and a credit TO the district and
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

from the east remain unsold,
and win have TO be held for Christmas
or returned to the jobbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

The baseball season Tor the Pacific Ma
is no league game here until Nav 10 when
ogden comes here The season opens with
ogden at Boise ON the %, and Salt Lake
at Spokane on the Same date. The towns
named are making great preparations for
tho game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
WOOL.


st. Louis. April 2o.--Wool, dull Terri
tory and western mediums, @H.5, hN7
medium, iIQlS, fine, lbali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

After being defeated by Honey Melody
for the second time Jerry Mccarthy act
ed In "A manner altogether mbccomiug
a professional tighter, That Is, 1t was
unprofessional according 10 the ideas Of
some pugs Jerry freely admitted that no
was beaten fairly and that Melody was
the better man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Perhaps II was due TO kindness Of heart
that prompted Eddie Robinson to make a
quiet getaway without saying goodbye
to his friends lie undoubtedly did not
want them TO shed tears over his sudden
departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Train Of closed coaches; dance floor
enclosed; Saltalr tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
OMAHA

South Omaha, ApriI 21-Cauio p.
celpts, 800, market UNCHANGED ,
steers i.iOd6.iO COWS and heller. H,r,
~, western steers, 3.1ju58. rlrr,,.'
2.Wg3.5Oi stockers ana Feeders ~. u.s.
calves 2.75po.sj' bulls, stays etc.. .555
Hogs-Recei Is, 400, market ,.,...
Heavy, i,ljW1. %, bulk of sales & hoax ",L
pigs, i,0ao,&. bulk Of sales, gIas gli- !"
p, Sheep-Receipts. 800, market uup0argGI
western ycarIings, 5.SOuGOJ. vg,Tg,s
o'Wgo'Soi ewes ii5uj.OQ, lambs, C.,5I7 en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
penny " GOSSIP.

The Telephone bah team h due for
drubhing at tho hands OF the Salt Lake
team this afternoon
Tomorrow afternoon Reilys men will
line up against the Murray smcltcr team.
This is AN aggregation Of pretty fast anna
tours, and the gtmo will doubtless be
good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

According 10 a San Francisco statlstl-
weeks as an umpire. inflicted % fines
At first thought that Is quite a bunch Of
hnos To be imposed, and Is almost as good
as Two a day II means that Davis has
concluded to let the players know where
he stands,
A ball game Tor the championship OF
city and county building Is on for tins
afternoon several physicians and numer-
Gus amhulanccs win be IN waiting 60 take
care of the wounded The lineup Of the
warriors Will be about as follows;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

on farm, all round good stock farm
tor particulars apply at this OFFICE
No. ) 80 Acres near Norwood Mo
- acres IN cultivation; no buildings /,
land " public roads running pas
100 per acre. can TIC hal on reasonable
terms,
MOB. 81, Acres near Norwood Mo
all timbered land, 800 per acre, fse
down; the rest on easy payments,
No, 10. 100 Acres miles Of Nor
wood Mo, Some improvements; can be
had at The sum Of $500 per acre, Can be
had ON easy lerms.
No. -. 100 arres Of land South
West Of Norwood ri miles on county
road leading from Norwood to Ava,
10 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in
woods pasture, 5 room frame house
lathcd and plastered ? story high !,
rooms down stairs, good log barn
I6x4a : story high,
No IL AZ acres for sale, !, niles from
Norwood No, 20 acres IL cult. New
and, good barn. room fair house. other
ont buildings, tine springa IN. bearing
irni, trees. 300 voting trees hear soon
A snap for some one. Price SsyO Nice
good home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

had they applied such methods in
the United States. But this Ia q
very large question and one that
it is not necessary to go over just
now. Suffice il Judge Pendeld is
going on a pleas ant trip and he
will doubtless add largely to the
mass of information that is already
in the hands OF the Bureau Of Com.
merce and Labor and in the State
Department files on the subject of
American manufacturers abroad i.
But the American manufacturer
abroad will not profit by the in.
vestisa,ion till he adopts different
methods in hunting foreign trade
Think OF the folly OF sending
agents who are ignorant OF the
language, manners or business
methods Of the country!
The engineers OF the Panama
Canal Board have met again aud
received another batch OF maps
and documents accumulated by ex.
pensive surveys and commissions
on the spot. They will take some
time to digest this date and will
meet again when that is done.
Meanwhile they will 20 to Oyster
Bay to call on the President and
the active work on the canal will
wait little longer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
Missouri PAINT.

patent Attorneys, v ashine,on d c..
Granted to Missouri inventors this
week. reported by G. A.Snow 3 Go
Carl Culman, st. Louis, Com
pcnsation watch balance. Jacob
Derx. st. Louis, Fire-track. Mack
Green, Moure City, Boot. Ben.
jamin T. Mcdonald, Jr., Il j. NJ.
piensan,hili, Wagon-scale. Frank
NJ, Myers, Carthage, Parallel mo.
lion. Ahram 6. Pcrsing, Willard,
FISHING bob or float. John j,
Sehwob, 81. Louis, Elevator,
Harry L, Young, ST. Joseph, Tur.
bine.
For copy OF any above patent:
send ten cents in postage stanp-
with la,e date OF this paper to G. A
Snow 4 Co. washington DC
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
EXCHANGE COLUMNS
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

No 80 Acres laying near Fow-
Ter IS acres in cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees some Of them bearing fruit.
quite number of peach and cher
ry trees and other fruit. Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water. 1t can be bad at the low
price S525. For particulars call at
this OFFICE or write Us at Norwood
Mo.
No. 5. 100 A, near Hugh ms P. o
60 acres in cultivation so acres in
good ii mher, pasture, between
five and SIX hundred bearing apple
trees considered one among the
finest orchards in Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
other on, buildings, in fact it is .
fine farm. Call Mt this OFFICE for
particulars.
N 0. 9, 100 acres. Ear Fowler
No. With u large portion in cul-
tivation. A fine yourg orchard
Good house: Good barn, and two
good drilled wells: Ridge land but
as good as IN this part Of Texas
Co. For particulars cali vt this
OFFICE.
No I 100 Acres rs in cultivatio u
90 Of it in grass, 3 acres in wheat
the rest Of the l2O ncres can be
cult waited, so bearing appls,trees
4roomed 2 story house, small barn
good well at house, and fine pond
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

United States dispose Of the
Philippines in any way it car, II
has been suggested that Japan
would be a ready purchaser and
that the Fiiipinos would prefer
Japanese rule to that OF the United
States, OF coursc there IL some
question as to where the moGey
would come from in Japan's
present financial condition. 1t is
possible that she might be willing
TO hypotbecate her camphor m ono
poly in Formosa as that is abou,
the Only unpledged asset she has
left. But the cry just now for
perhaps small but certainly a
NOISY faction, is to dispose Of the
islands in some way On the score
that they are not worth keeping
and will be an expense TO the
Udited States for many years to
come.
The mystery Of the past few
days at the State Department has
been the coming mission to Europe
with which Judge PenfeId was
charged by the President. This
has been exploited as secret
mission" and considerable mystery
made of il. The whole matter has
now been disposed OF by the iresi
dent who explains that Judge Pen
fields mission is not 10 Europe
but 20 South America, though
possibly his work may take bun
to Europe eventually for a short
4 time. He is to help the special
agents who are now in the Sohlh
American fields to study the trade
RELATIONS of the southern republics
as they have bearing on European
exports. This is a large question
and one in which the merchants oil
his country should be and pro-
baby NJ some future date will be
much interested The reports
that have been already received al
: the State Department from the
special agents AID the consuIs IL
South America indicate as ia fac
Z nearly all orr foreign trade reports
. Indicate that tho Americ an manu-
r iac,urer docs not wan, the foreIs'
r business. Certainly the few wis
S have Como after such trade hav'
y done so in half heared way ant
E have shown .. degree Of ighoranc'
. as to conditions that would i,as'
g mean. their financial anoihiIatla'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMNS
LOOK .. 0 0! <. HERE E'!!!:lF J RE

If YOU put your lands into the hands Of LAND
MAN. GARRETT will you right
So lis, with Him for Hes going make this part OF His bust
and in the Ozark is the place buy home We advise
the home seekers 10 come to Missouri before purchasing
elsewhere II beautiful Country the greatest natural
inducements part both Tor the farmer and
business men. And the Seeker after truth it has
equals earth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
THE CRESSET
PuBIIsHID EVERY THURSDAY
N0RsY3DD MISSOURI
LOCAL. LORE
Subscribe fer the CaEsssT.

Shoes is the best.
Ellis & Little sells them
Little Eligah Brinegar is chill
ing at present.
School j. progressing nicely at
this place,
Ralph Calhoun had his arm
hurt very badly on last Wed.
Go to the Colony Mill if you
want good, cheap Oak Lumber.
Mrs. Hensley called at this
OFFICE on last Wednesday.
III you want nice fresh bread
Just call on the Palmer Bros.
Mrs. jesse Atkisson and sister
paid the Colony folks n visit last
Friday,
If you want any kind Of confec.
tionary just call On the Palmer
Bros, who have a Lice new stock
Of goods.
--Schoetield & Paden are enter
prlsing Merchants, jast give them
a call.
-Verba Kelley has been on the
sick list but liz some better at
present.
MIR, Sanders our drayman is
moving into the house JUST yacat-
cd by y. J Thompson:
Go 20 the Palmer Bros, new
Restaurant ana get a warm mea
q. cheap as anywhers.
--lIots OF tat cattle coming into
town this week. Mr., Schoefcld
ls huying them up to ship.
For Clothing, Dress Goods
Ready to wear Skirts Of the Best
quality, Call NJ.
Ellis & Littie's,
Albert Absher is boarding a
W. 4, Dawson's at present, at
tending school.
DO not forget the new restaur
ant in town, run by the PalmeI
Bros.
II. II. Marshall keeps a mic,
stock Of general Merchandise
and he is selling every thing a
cost for cash.
Prayer meeting at the Colony
Mill next Sunday at 9 O'clock
every cody come and take part
1t is free for all.
Ellis & Little have received
their fall line of Ladies' Dres
Goods, Ready made Skirts
Men and Boys Clothing.
They are up-to-date.
There will be preaching at tn
Colony Mil next Sunday at |
O'clock by Rev, J.. S. Garrett an,
also at 3 O'clock,
Miss Alice Neukirk in compan
with Mrs, Helms paid Mrs, Sam
Merritt, one Of the Colony,
pleasant visit last Friday.
Come on with your Items Coz
respondents. We want to get til
news from all parts Of the countr,
MIR Devine & wife paid TIL
OFFICE a pleasant visit last Tue,
day eve. they were very sorr
the Editor was not at home.
There will be preaching at I'll
Colony mill the 4th. Sunday
this month. by the I'd. also bal
thing and ordination. Ever
body invited.
Mr.. and rs.Devi1e of Oh
cago formally of this place, h,
been visiting their host of mar
friends in this hcinity for Il
past week returning home to d;
their friends were sorry to s.
them leave again.
The Palmer Bros. from n
Grove have just opened up nj
restaurant in the Ryan buildil
formally known as the Mye
building, inst give them n r:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

LITTER
From our Regular CORRESPONDENCE

from our Regular Correspondent
The date for the meeting for
Congress is drawing near rapidly
and the chances are that among
the questions that will come up
for serious consideration is that of
tariff revision whether the
leaders IN the House aud S,nutrI
wish IL or not. The talk Of re-
vision IS III the air and il is quite
possible that the wishes OF lhr
President III this regard will he
forced on Congress after iht.
standpailcrs had thought the sul,-t
lect more than bali dead and
We're making preparations fr
The funeral. One thing that has
given impetus to the talk is the
detection OF the Pittsburg
Gazette. an old and tried Pennsyl.
vsnia Republican organ. The
paper in question is ielt to repre-
sent a large and growing senti.
meut both east and west and il is
possible that tho devotees OF
high protective tariff would
rather see the question OF revision
brought up under such men as
Canon, Payne, Grosvenor and
Dalzell than to wait little
longer and have the question
broached in the camp OF the
enemy. So Roosevelt luck" NAV
favor the President as usual and
the matter that is very near his
heart may stand chance OF
accomplishment If il is consid-
cred at all by the present House
and Senate, the result probably
viii not be fully satisfactory to
the country at large. But the
discussion in the present congress
is likely 10 be an opening wedge
Tor more effective action IN The
future.
In the same connection. tho
return of the Tai; party from
China and the Philippines is
awaited here with great interest
Nearly all the members OF the
party expressed themselves salts,
ned while in the islands tina,
closer and more generous trade
relations with the Unitei Sta tes
were desirable and the Filipinos
were certainly led to believe tina,
something wculd be done IN this
direction when the party returned
to the United States, When they
get back 1t is an even chance tina,
some at least of the party will
either discover that they wer.
misquoted as TO their views O,
Phllippine trade or they will Ia,
their teinpoiy alteration to
change II air. 1t is not likeI,
that the islands, raising as they d,
a great crop. of tobacco an,
Z, sugar will be gwen any bette
$ show than they now have at tn
United States markets, if III
tobacco trust and the sugar trus
can prevent IL. The mere fue
that such action wound be highl
beneficial to tho whole people +,
the United States as we'll as to th
islanders will OF course not figur
! in the discussion. Local and sell
$ ish interests prevent a broad COZ
Y sidcration Of many questions.
vi There has in fact been stron
e propaganda abroad IN favor
disposing of the islands a.togethe
9 The idea OF hav ing a two We,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-14
Stacking Alfalfa.

Throughout the western half Of the
United States alfalfa hay Is commonly
stored in stacks In the field. Alfalfa
stacks will not shed water as readily
as stacks of grass hay. In the arid
regions there is little danger from
rains during the season Of storage, but
in humid climates it is necessary to
store the hay in barns or else cover
the stacks with large tarpaulins, Or
they may be topped with grass. 9th
erwise the percentage of waste is very
large. In any case there is likely to
be some waste, for which reason the
stacks are made large, thus reducing
the proportionate amount Of waste. In
the alfalfa regions of the west the
stacks are as high as the hay can be
handled easily and may be 200 feet or
more in length. The size OF the stack
is then limited chiefly by the conve-
nience in bringing the hay from the
surrounding field.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-14

0tdIls IoE Dd1fy SLap.es
Here is dairy stable fitted with
stalls that are easily constructive. IN
expensive, comfortable and clean for
the cows. 1t is described in the Jer-
sey Bulletin, as follows:
A is of pure clay, tamped hard and
sound. The cows front feet stand Oh
this part, and when she lies down the
bulk of her body rests on this part of
the platform. B is hardwood board,
16 inches wide and 11a inches thick,
on which rests the cows hind feet.
The clay and the board make plat
form feet inches at one end and
feet inches at the other. The outer
edge of the board is nailed to the In
ner edge of the gutter.
The manure gutter &C. is 16 inches
wide and 5 inches deep, with hard
wood sides and concrete bottom.
The manger shown in the sketch Is
wood, but should be of cement, and
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-14

forty kilometers an hour, an average
that would have been raised to eighty
had they listened to Baron Weissschnit-
zerdorfer. The truth is that the Chinese
driver had no notion of making up the
time lost between Tchertchen and Tchar-
kalyk.
Ihe country is changing as the railway
runs south of the fortieth degree, SO as
to skirt the eastern base of the Nan
Chan mountains. The desert gradually
disappears, villages are not so few, the
density of the population increases. In
stead of sandy flats, we get verdant
plains, and even rice fields, for the neigh
boring mountains spread their abundant
streams over these high regions of the
Celestial Empire. We do not complain
OF this change after the dreariness of the
Kara Koum and the solitudes of Cobb.
Since we left the Caspian, deserts have
succeeded deserts, except when crossing
the Pamir. From here to Pekin pictur-
esque sites, mountain horizons, and deep
valleys will not be wanting along the
Grand Transasiatic.
We shall enter China, the real China,
that of folding screens and porcelain,
i'll the territory of the vast province of
AAiA-oOu. LII luree udNS we oudiI Uc dl
the end of our journey, and it is not l.,
mere special correspondent, vowed to
perpetual movement, who will complain
of its length. Good for Kinko, shut up
in his box, and for pretty Zinca Klork,
devoured by anxiety in her house in the
Avenue Cha-Coua!
We halt two hours at Sou-Tcheou.
The first thing 1 do is to run to the tele-
graph office. The complaisant Pan Chao
offers to be my interpreter. The clerk
tells us that the posts are all up again,
and that messages can be sent through
to Europe. At once / favor the Twenti-
eth Century with the following telegram:
"Sou-Tcheou, 25th May, 2:25 p. m.
"Train attacked, between Tchertchen
and Tcharkalyk, by the gang of the
celebrated Ki-Tsang; travellers 'repulsed
the attack, and saved the Chinese treas
ure; dead and wounded on both sides;
chief killed by the heroic Mongol gran
dee, Faruskiar, general manager of the
company, whose name should be the OBJ
ject of universal admiral tion."
CTo be continued.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-14

world; is chairman HENRY c. FRICK.
of the board of directors of the Car
negie Steel Company, and in various
financial enterprises takes a leading
part. Mr.. Frick was born at West
Overton, Pa, Dec. 10, 1S49. He began
life as clerk, but after few years
embarked In the coke business. Dur.
ing the strike at Homestead, Pa, In
1892, he was shot by striker.
-
George Won Lengerke Meyer, United
States Ambassador to Russia, who con-
Quoted the correspondence between