davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15

der the provisions OF this act that three
fourths OF the lands in such county or
portion OF county is under fence, on COM
plant of any freebooter or resident of
such county to forthwith prosecute the
owner of such stock found running at
large for such misdemeanor.
Ernest Coburn, a student in
the wood working department at
the College, got his left hand in the
planning machine Thursday, with
the result that the first two fingers
of the hand were amputated at the
second joint, and the thumb and
third finger are seriously cut and
Iacerated. It is not yet known
whether the thumb viii be saved
or not.
j. H. Mckenzie was up from
his Snake river fruit farm last
week. He states that The fruit
prospect is excellent, the trees be-
ing in full bloom. Farther up the
river in the vicinity of Lewiston
and Charleston, the peach crop is a
total failure, the frost last winter
having been too much for it. I
The county seat has made up
its mind to have a city park, the
site decided upon occupying three
lots along the river bank. Pull
man has two city parks, of about
Is acres extent.
Call before Easter and afterwards
also. New millinery just received
from St. Louis and New York.
Will be opened next week for in
spection and sale. Mrs. Layson,
middle room; ground floor Flatiron
building.
}. D. Kleek, of Pierce City,
was here Thursday visiting his
brother, George e. Ritchey. Mr..
Kleek is a mining man who has
some valuable properties in the
Pierce district.
When you begin to think of
painting your house and barn come
and let US figure the cost of paint
ing with Kinlock paint. Watts
Pharmacy.
The new store, to be called the
Surprise" store, is coming to Pull
man, and will open with the great
sacrifice sale April ODD.
DIR. Lew Harris has disposed
of his business at Cotton, and
will locate in Pullman, where he
will continue the dispensing of
pills.
New spring hats will be open
next week by Mrs. Layson, middle
room, ground floor Flatiron build
ing.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Cooper, at Colfax,
Thursday. Mrs. Cooper was form
erly Mamie Outman of this city.
Watts squirrel poison, ready
the best by test, made only
at Watts Pharmacy. Five pounds
for one dollar.
Mrs. A. B. Baker attended
the grand lodge, Degree of Honor,
at Tacoma, this week, as a dele
gate from the local lodge. =
Police Judge Swain left Satur-
day for California, to attend the
session of the w. O. w. grand
lodge.
The wonderful new squirrel
poison, only at Watts Pharmacy,
five pounds for 81.
Pres. Bryan returned Thurs
day from a trip to the coast.
For all kinds of carpentring, call
up phone 223.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15

Any reliable farmer or stockman wish
ing the use of good Herford bull for the
season on most reasonable terms should
consult Prof Elliot, of the College.
Wanted good stockman to work at
the College farm-See W. D. Foster, farm
foreman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15

For RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, with bay window. Enquire at
residence of w. L. White. (24tf)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15

Your neighbor has a Studebaker.
Why haven't you? (23)
Planet Jr. and Iron Age garden
tools at the Pullman Hardware
Store.
1t you want to be abreast of the
times you must have Studebaker
buggy. (24
Your neighbor has a Studebaker.
Why haven't you ? (23)
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
HAVE ANIMALS SYMPATHY.
Dog May Have, but Certainly No Other,
 Says Burroughs.

An Iowa correspondent asks me to give him my opinion as to whether or not any of the dumb animals have gymgathy. says JoAn Burrough in Out L.s,, lid added that a minister at d funeral in their town hal said that no animal .eXcGpt nan was capable of sympathy. gree with the minister. Sympathy, I think, is beyond the low CT animals. When we sympathize with q person we put ourselves in his or her place; we feel sorry for him; we pity him; we would gladly alleviate his sufering-all of which. implies more or less imagination and dlsnterested regard. Susceptibility to the su!ier- inss of others is one of many higher attributes. When sympathy was born tha r2cc lifted above the purely animal plane.
 The next step is taking the suffer- ings of others upon yourself, which is the highest form of altruism. Pure selfishness rules the lower animals and necessarily so. Sympathy is not necessary for the continuance of the species, but affection for their young is Animals certainly have a feeling of comradeship for each other, and experience something like grief at separation, yet dog or cat or a horse or a COW will sniff at the body of its dead fellow with apaprent un- concern. A cry of distress among the birds will bring every bird within hearing to the spot. and cause them to be more or less agitated, but it is only because they are alarmed for their own safety; a common enemy may be about. In the herd and the flock sick or wounded member is often fallen upon by it's fellows and destroyed.
 If any animal ever experiences the emotion we call sympathy it is, of course, the dog. The dog has so long been the companion of man that he often shows in his nature a trace of the purely human.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
An Impo :tant Legal Victory.

Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Roy, N. r., has the courage of his convictions. He is the inventor and proprietor of Foot. Ease," a well-known proprie- ,ary article of merit and enjoying large sale all over the world. MT. Olmsted has been heavy advertiser and, backed up by the superior qual- ity of the article he has offered to the public. has been able to make trade mark ot great value. Others have noted this with jealous eye and have sought, by underhand methods and by copying, to steal-"steal is the word exactly 9tting the crime-the benefits to be had from confusing the mind of the public. Mir. Olmsted engaged eminent counsel and brought his dishonest competitors right up into the Supreme Court of New York State. which recently granted an in junction with costs, restraining the offenders from making or selling a foot powder resem bling Aliens Foot Ease in outward form or design or otherwise, the article which MT. Olm- sted had made a household word on two continents. This is where MT. Olmsted showed the courage of his couvlctious, for another man might have smarted under the sting of imita- tioD, unfair competition and substitu- ton, and accepted the situation with sour grace without doIug anything in par,iGular. The entiro adlertising fraternity of the United States owes a debt of gratitude to Allen s. Olm- sted, of Le Roy, x. r., the owner of the trader mark "t'oot- Ease, " for talk ing this firm stand against the buc' cancers of trade vh ho, having no in- veutive power tLomseives, are always willing to profit Jy another's brains and, by methods akin 70 those of the bushrauger become social highway men in stealing the beuehts of long, extensive and clever advertising. The Stage.
 F ic rho tI'unqt nvls.rc .inn of TO-
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Wasn't Ashamed.

She was d member of North Side church. and she was trying to impress the fact upon the mind of the friend who rode out with her on late ele- vated train the other night.
 I'm as good church member as any one, and don't care who know s it. she said in the course of her talk
 Well. it's nothing to be ashamed of." said the friend. "l was also once a church member, and neve: was ashamed to own up to it."
 "Ashan9d. Who says 1 Gm asham- ed?' shouted the first woman. until every one in tie car turned to look Ashamed Well, now, rather guess not I'm good church member, and who dares say I am ashamed of iti The person who told you I am ashamed of it is a liar. Therew
 "Wby. no one told me you were ashamed of it." said the friend.
 Well. then, why are you saying it?"
 a didn't say it."
 "You didw
 "N'"ll. tlen. suppose did"
 "N"'l. I'm not ashamed. I'll give you to understand that. and you can put it in yo'Ir last summers bonnet that 1 am rot"
 And then as tho train stopped she added "Good-hy. dear. get off here"
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Choking Him Off.

Speaking of trusts" began the seedy nldividual with three days growth of stubble on his chin, as he leaned up against the bar. 'I-"
 "Never mind the trusts" interrupt ed the man behind the white apron. We do strictly cash business here. SeeW
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Long and Short of It.

It was 2 a. m. when he tried to steal softly up the stairs.
 But his wife was awake.
 "When you went out after supper" she said, responsibility, you said you wouldn't be gone long,"
 "Well," he answered wearily, as he rattled the keys in his pocket, II came back short, anyway"
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Popular.

Mildred-She's n great lover of flow CTS.
 Clara-And now all the boys are talking of becoming botanists-Yon- kers Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29

Mothers will find Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teethins period.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
The De Jarrs.

Mrs. De Jarr-You forgot. sir, that you are married to a woman of educa- tion. 1 am mistress of many tongues.
 MT. De Jarr-But not of your own
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Best Appreciated in a Dry Climate

A fresh cigar m ldc of good tobacco is the idealsmoke. Lewis ''Sng,e Binder" straight 5c fresh from the factory. wrapped in foil is an ideal cigar, Lewis Factory, Peoria, h.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
An Awful Jolt,

An Awful Jolt. "No," said young DeBorem, "I never let people draw me out" What do you do?" queried Miss Wearyun. Hang around till they throw you out?"
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29

Piso's Cure Is good cough medi- for forty years. At druggists, 25 cents
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
rHE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys all {,


 flies and affords comfort toevery home-in dining room, sleeping room and all places ~ where flies arc trouble. some. Clean, neat and will notsoil or iniuro anything. Try them once and Tf pnt. kapt hv
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29

Reserve is the trucst expression of re- spect toward those who are it's objects De Quincy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
BODY SHIPPED HOME.
Odd Fellow Lodge Takes interest in
Man Killed at Pennington.

kaysville, July 29.-word came from
Cleveland, Ohio. this morning by wire
to the Salt Lake lodge I. o. o. p, TO
have the remains of Arthur Boetticher
who was killed on the Short Line at
Pennington Thursday night. embalmed
and shipped to the Phoenix lodge in
Cleveland. G. a. Walker of Salt Lake,
who has interested himself i'm the case,
was here today and arranged for the
instructions to be carried out. The body
was sent east this evening.
Mr.. Walker thinks the man was well
connected in Cleveland, and that he
was touring the west in a leisurely
way at small expense, probably work
ing his way to Portland. He carried
papers showing that he had visited
most of the large cities of the middle
west. The fact that his home lodge
ordered the body we'll cared for~and
sent home indicates that he was well
thought of.
With the body were sent a pawn
ticket for a watch in st. Louis and an
express receipt for a trunk now in Pc
catello. together with some other ef-
fects which had been in charge OF the
sheriff since the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
MANTI.

Miss Geneva briggs and DR. Vance of
Pleasant Grove spent few days in Manti
the past week
Thomas Sorensen and l. II. Holt Of
Salt Lake City came to Manti this week
to.spend a short time with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Booth of Provo
were ia Manu this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bird.
AdolDh Brox and family of the me-
tropolis were in the city this week visit
ing with relatives and friends
The quarterly conference of the South
SanDete stake will be held at Gunnison
Saturday and Sunday of next week
Miss Ethel Smith of Provo is in the
city visiting with Perry Snow at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Z.
Snow
Ella Stewart of Ogden visited at the
home OF Stanley Crawford this week
Nelson Bleak. Stanley Watson and
Claude Watson. of Sale Lake City, visited
here Pioneer Day.
Miss Nina. Hasler of Mt Pleasant spent
a few days here this week visiting with
her brother DR. w. T. Hasler
Miss Mabel Hampton OF the metropo-
lis was here this week a guest at the
home OF Mrs. .. G. Brown.
Edward Braithwaite Is spending short
vacation in Salt Lake and Ogden for a
couple OF weeks
Mrs. Ernest Evans Of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
WITNESS LOCKED UP
Daley Asserts Guilt of Crime With
Which Wilson Is on
Trial

o. II Wilson was given hearing to-
DAY in the district court before Judge
Howell and a jury on the charge OF as
SAINT with deadly weapon committed
June 15, 1866. in the North Star saloon, on
Gus Peterson, who he slashed with ra-
zor on the left side OF the face cutting
a deep wound
Peterson was not present in the court
room to testify against the defendant,
but a number of other witnesses were
there who saw the trouble in the sa-
loon A n. Daley one of the eye wit
nesseS TO the cutting ARRAY. who had
peen called by the prosecution and was
expected TO be one of the principal wit
hesses, sprung a surprise on District At
torney HalVerson. the court and all con-
cerned by testifying that he was the
guilty ore. that 1t was he who welded
the razor that cut Pet erson' 5 face. Other
Witnesses. however. testified that Wilson
was the man who committed the assault
and why Daley should give such testi-
InOny Is unknown 1t is presumed that
he had supposed that by so testifying
ms trle-d Wilson would not be found
guilty.; that he would have an oDpor-
tunity Immediately after testifyine TO get
out or the court room and make his get
away. In this he was not so fortunate
as II was evident to County Attorney Hal
version that Daley had perjured himself
or, if he was the guilty one. he should
surfer the CONSEQUENCES He ordered
Deputy Sheriff Sebring 20 arrest Daley
Which was done as ne stepped from the
court room. He was taken to the county
jail and placed in a cell where he asked
the officer the cause OF HIS arrest
wilson $ case was submitted to the Jury
ABOUT $50 this evening. After being out
short time the jury brought in a YER
dict OF guilty as charged Attorney Hal
version will investigate Daley's case and
decide upon the charge to be preferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
Two Men Under Arrest, Believed TO
BE Wanted FOR Robbery.

What is now considered BY the police
aud sheriff lucky capture was made
Yesterday by Officers y. A Herrick and
Charles z. Lsayne. when they arrested
Two men who gave their names as John
Warner and 3 Summer. aged - and 81
respectively. These men were seen near
the corner OF Wax avenue and Twenty
SECOND street by a gutleman who sus-
pected that they were not just straight
and WHO notified the police, The Off
GERS met the two men q short distance
1rosa she corner where they were first
seen and ordered them to halt, which
summers did, bat Warner started 10
saw the gun of officer Herrick leveIsd
on him he decided 10 stop and the two
We're taken to the police station In
their possession was found number
Of pocket knives and gold watch These
goods are Of the same make those
stolen from the Wilton Lumber conpany's
place of business at fremont, Box Elder
county. a few weeks ago. when the safe
was blown open; also the Consolidated
If JoSephSon has been notified and VIII
come to Ogden to see If he can identify
the goods. The booty has been buried.
il is believed By the officers, as the
knives are rusty and some OF them had
dirt on them
Should these be the men who burglar
lied the places mentioned and cracked
the safes. they viii be taken to Brig
ham City to be tried on the charge The
account Of themselves. or to explain to
the satisfaction OF the officers how they
came into possession of the goods found
on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Notice of Assessment.

NAILDRIvER MINING CoMPANY.-
Principal place OF business Salt Lake
City. Utah Notice Is hereby given that
at . meeting Of the board of directors
held OH the 10Th day Of June. 1905, an as
sessment OF three t31 cents per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable immediately to ". r Wight
man. secretary, at the office OF the com
pany, room 3 Masonic block. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock on which this as
sessment may remain unpaid at the close
shall be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment is
made before will be sold at 10 o'clock a
m on August 18TH. 1905. TO pay the de-
iinquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF sale
W. r. WIGHTNAN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

supply for the proposed municipal cleo
trio power plant. It was decided to adj
yertise at once for bids to complete
the waterworks extension, and an ef-
fort viii be made to complete it this
year SO as to get the spring water into
the -waterWorks system. No further
work than is necessary to hold the ap-
preparations made for the electric light
plant viii be done till the question OF
rights to the water are settled between
the city and the Telluride Power com
pany.
B. w. briggs was in from Pleasant
Grove today.
J. r. Murdoch of the Wasatch De
velopment company is in Provo and
will establish a branch Office here dur
ing the registration of applicants for
Uintah lands.
1t has been suggested by prominent
and thoughtful Provo citizens that too
many people should not try to register
Tor Uintah lands during the first days
OF registration, as the rush viii then
without doubt. be the greatest and
there is no advantage in registering
early The last person who registers
has as good a chance in the drawing
as the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
MANTl OFFERS INDICTMENT
Wants to Secure the National Guard
Encampment.

Manti, July 29.-Colonel H. NJ. H.
Lund and Captain o. H. Hassing of the
National Guard of Utah, visited Manti
this week for the purpose of looking
over the ground where MantL proposes
to locate the National Guard for their
encampment. this season. They were
taken to the Big Meadow, about two
miles northwest of Manti, where they
were shown lbs acres of exceptionally
fne meadow land as level as a dancing
floor and where flowing wells are
plentiful. There is also cOnsidera BILE
land adjoining this large tract of land
which can be used for field maneu-
vering. Mayor Anderson proposes to
have the creek dammend In places for
the purpose of making IL convenient
for swimming and bathing. In fact
every convenience possible Will be
given the National Guard boys as an
inducement to have them locate here.
At q meeting of the Commercial club
the evening of the same day the
grounds were visited Colonel Iund
and Captain HasSing EXPRESSED
themselves favorable to having
their annual excursion here, and in
formed the club what would be ex-
pected by the citizens. providing they
come here. He said they would have
TO furnish at reasonable prices forty
saddle horses, about twelve good. gentle
teams to be used on the battery guns.
a few wagons with teams to be used on
the battery guns, and a few wagons
with teams to furnish supplies, and a
sufficient amount of hay, grain. butter,
eggs and such other produce as will
be necessary. The people of Manti feel
that the encampment will come here
and that every convenience and priv
ilege viii be given the boys of the
National Guard.
A straw shed, belonging to Thomas
Hansen of this city. caught fire this
week and destroyed the hay and sheds.
The loss was small.
District court is in session this week.
Judge Booth was here today to try
some matters in which Judge Erickson
is disqualified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
KID BOUCHER DEcAMPS.
Makes His Escape From City RastiIe
Friday Evening

Park City, July 29.-H. NJ. Boucher,
better known as Kid Boucher, held
IN the city jail on a sentence of twenty
days for disturbing the peace, effected
an escape last evening at an hour I'M
known to the police department by
uftlng the corner Of the roof of the coal
house of the jail and getting out The
Fellow was in for no very heavy crime
ana was accorded what few privileges
a man car be granted in a jail the
chief of which consisted of being al
lowed TO .Soam about in the large room
OF the baStile. 1t seems that upon his
wandering the fellow discovered a
weak spot IN the enclosure and in the
night made his escape. When all is
said ano done such fellows as Boucher
are Tar better out of town than in it,
and the public wiz be more than pleased
II no effort VIII be made to bring the
escaped man back.
John Duke, the 12-year-oId boy who
was operated on at the Park City hos
pital for appendicitis Thursday even
ing, died yesterday from the shock of
the operation While no arrangements
nave yet been made, it is expected that
the funeral Will be in Heber-
Several Park City people have decided
to try their luck in the Uintah reserva-
ton opening and viii go to Provo on
Monday to register for the drawing.
2. Mcpherson left yesterday for
Portland to visit the fair and take a
look at the northwest.
Mike Winn came I'D from Salt Lake
City this morning after spending sew
eral days in the capital.
Frank McEwan and wife returned
This morning from short visit in the
metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
franklin Beers.

the early COS he met with reverses and
his business In Pleasant Grove was
suspended He then went to Nernal
where he was very successful in re-
coupling his fortunes. About two years
ago he returned to Provo, and built a
beautiful home here; he also owned
valuable property in Pleasant Grove.
Mr. Beers was a man Of great energy,
as is shown by his success in business
both before and, especially after his
failure. he was an Indian war
veteran. anu was one of the men, who,
when a young man, went to the assist
ance of the hand cart companies, and
he was alT2ys ready TO perform any
work that would be of benefit TO the
public. He was a faithful member of
the church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, and a kind and loving hus-
hand and father. n wife, nine chill
dTen and ten grandchildren survive
him. The funeral will be held in Pleas
ant Grove, probably Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Ogden Churches.

Central Park Presbyterian Church
Morning services at Il o'clock. Sunday
school at y o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church-John Ed
ward Carver. pastor. Morning worship at
il o'clock Subject. las Cold Water to
the Thirsty; evening worship at
Q clock. subject. Tho Defective Vision;
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Church of the Good Representatives.
Brown. rector Sixth Sunday after Trim
ltN. Early celebrat ton, $50 a. m: Sunday
school 9:43; morning prayer and sermon,
II: evening prayer and sermon, p. m
come and hear Elder Vanderwood of the
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ of
Iatter-day Saints discuss the subject at
the little chapel, corner of Sixteenth
street and Washington avenue, Sunday
evening. July 30 1905. at S clock.
First Baptist Church-Sunday school at
10 a. m; preaching at II a. IN. by Rev.
Bruce Kinney OF Salt Lake; the B. Y. p.
vice at p. m. The regular prayer and
business meeting OF the church Will be
ned THURSDAY evening, TO which all are
cordially invited
The Christian Science society holds ser
vices at IL a m. in the Congregational
church edifice. Subject Spirit" sun
day school IN Basement at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meetings are
held at p. m.
First church of Christ. Scientist-l1 a.
m, subject Spirit; Sunday school at 10
a m: regular Wednesday evening meet
ings at o'clock. The Christian Science
free reading rooms in the Eccles building,
suite PIP. are open daily. except SUNDAY,
from 10 a. m. TO u m. and to ) p. m.
First Methodist Church-Rev. Samuel
Blair. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m !;
Professor W. L. Underwood. SuperinteH-
dent: Epworth League devotional service.
ing the remainder Of July. commencing
again on the first Sunday in August.