davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
IN LIRERTY sTAKE.

The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting Of the Liberty stake w0s held
last night IN the Second ward meeting
house. Meeting opened by singing DO
What Is Right Prayer was offered by
Elder a. Milton Musser Continued
by singing NOW let us rejoice IN N
day OF salvation" WIN. C.. Woolley,
John b. Williams, Jabes w. West IT,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
Some Cold WsatI,nr.

Plattsburg. y. g.. 5aa a. -Trss thsr
moncter registered 70 Gcgrcca balou
garc ~ 8Grul;Gs LAKE today. " below
~ Uppe; hateAuEHy AXE Rne OF Pru,
Smth'L 1Ht, 8 ts'ov at Addison
Junction LRAg Champain II som
p.stsy 'rotcn oye'. the Tee Being frot,
live 10 80 !ndEar 'hiok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24

TorekA. Kas, Jai,. x Am unexpoc, Al
hII6zerH swert DOM oyer this iartot
~ fErSAB beginning NJ { o'c,oct thA
mOrn.rs "hree.fourths ~ OF ,hoh o:
grcw lH,. w g. o'ciucR when tia:
qnr,i0n e.. No storm, ocGysG, The cold
est pc'1t shown by the gcvernmer
thermometer WAS throo degrees above
zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24

81. Paul, Inn. et.-Tho Temperatures =,
ST. Paul today wag iG degraea Aelo p
zero This was The wG7rcs ppo, N
the northwest. Al Winnipeg ana Nat.
tie Ford across tho CnnHdlar inc to-
mercury went DIV to 80 below with
a below no MiEnodosN and 2o'nt Moore
hend Mint, ana IS below at Bismarck
N, d.
Dos Molten, H., Jan. ga fierce
blizzard swept over the northern part
OF the state today, The temperature
is below zero here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
TO oUaE A COLO IN oNo BAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnne Tablets
Druggists refund money if II fails 10 cure
r. W. Groves signature Is on box. 2jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
LAND MEMORIAL

The following house Joint memorial
was introduced by Mr., Austin:
"To the Senate aud House of Repre-
sentatiyes IN Congress Assembled
"Your mcmorialists. the Governor and
Legislature OF the State Of Utah, re-
spectfuily represent,
"That the land included In the Ulntlh
Indian reservation is TO be opened 20
settlement ON the 10th day OF next
March; that that part Of said reserya-
ton which rs included In the Strawbcf-
ny valley. and is hereinafter more par
ticulatly described is Of such an alti-
tude that It Is yhlueless for agricultural
purposes, that IL Is admirably situated
for the purposes of q public park; that
the state has passed mn act creating q
board To manage and control any lands
acquired for a state park and making
an appropriation TO carry the same into
effect.
Wherefore, your memorialists pray
that that part Of the Uintlh indian
reservation known as the Strawberry
valley and more particularly described
as follows. towlt; Townships and
south, and ranges 10 and II west and
fractional townships south and ranges
10 aud II west Of the Ulntah special
meridian, be granted TO the state Of
Utah TO be used perpetually as a state
park, and your memorlalists will every
pray"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
BILL SIGNED.

Tho Governor also reported his APP
proyal Of II. r. SO, providing for az
approprlatlon covering the expenses Oh
tbe National Guard IN Carbon county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24

II h. 6j BIZ McCroa amends sections
So95 and 3095 Of the Revised Statutes OF
1898. concerning g1rnlshmcnt
Mr. KuChnor introduced II, h. 60,
providing for the establishment OF a
central experiment station and plob
management OF the Agricultural coli
lCge OF Utah
Mr. Joseph INTRODUCED n, -, SO, COM
corning mining companies. The bills
we're an referred TO appropriate com
mittees.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
A STAR ING |
OF FER NJ
THE WOMAN'S MAGAZINE,
MONTHLY.

This very popular monthly maya
zine has the largest paid circulation
in the world (nearly 1000, 000), and
gives 80 pages of stories, fancy
work, fashions, household notes,
poultry, Horticulture, curious facts,
all of which departments are fully
illustrated.
It is a really interesting publica-
ton, and contains some features
that rank with similar departments
in the more pretentious dollar mag
aZines.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
AND
THE COTTON PlANT.

The brightest and best Southern
Farm Weekly. The paper that sends
out every week sixteen pages of the
finest reading for the Southern
farmer and his family-timely,
strong, and helpful farm articles,
stories, sketches, and poems for the
women and children-the one paper
no farmer in the Virginias and Car
olinas can afford to do without. 1t
contains the latest and freshest
market reports and general farming
news.
= 1t pays for itself every week.
worth a dollar an ISSUE" says
many a subscriber. The Progressive
Farmer. is published weekly at
Raleigh, N. c., at $1.00 a year.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
THE SOUTHERN TOBACCONIST
NJ
MODERN FARMER.

The Southern Tobacconist and
Modern Farmer ESQ cents yearly is
strictly up-to-date, and contains spe-
cial features unsurpassed by any
farm paper in the South.
To tobacco raisers it is invalua-
BILE. 1t contains exclusive informa-
ton worth many times the price of
yearly subscription in each issue.
Editorially, the Southern Tobacco
mist is specially attractive. 1t has
an immense circulation among the
Tobacco Growers Protective Asso-
citation. Every farmer should be q
regular subscriber to the Southern
Tobacconist and Modern Farmer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21

tremely low price of s1.4O, and The Woman's
Magazine is thrown in for good measure, thus
making it possible for you to get two weekly
and two monthly publications for a slight adj
vance over the cost of either one of the week
lies.
We cannot afford to leave this offer open for
a longer time than that stated, and you should
certainly send your order at once.
Send $1.40. Fill out the coupon and mail at
once to The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant, Raleigh, N. c..
1t matters not whether you are now subscrib-
ing to either one or all these papers. Your sub
s~cription will be moved up one year from date
of expiration of your present subscription. You
can have all four papers sent to different peo-
pie at different post-ofices, or all to your own
address or any combination you may wish. All
we ask is that you write plainly and make
yourself easily and fully understood-tell us
plainly what you want done, and we will do it.
Positively no commissions to agents can be
allowed on this offer. Every last possible re-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21

This offer is good only to Wednesday. March
l, 1905. The last day
is Wednesday, March LIST.
This combination is attractive and is without
doubt the cheapest clubbing proposition to
make.
Each of the papers included in the offer is
standard in its special lines-The Times-Dis-
patch and The Progressive Farmer are each 81
weekly publications. The Southern Tobacconist
and Modern Farmer is a 50-cent monthly, and
is really a 81 value in its line. The Woman's
Magazine is a very popular 32-page, illustrated
monthly magazine, containing many features
that compare very we'll with many 81 maya
zines.
The price asked will not pay for producing
these four papers for one year, but in order to
place the Southern Tobacconist and Modern
Farmer, The Times-Dispatch and the Progress
i've Farmer 1.-TWO great weeklies and one
monthly into as many homes as possible in
the Virginias and Carolinas, and also to do this
at once, this offer has been made at the ex-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21

duction has been made in putting this splendid
combination within your reach. There is moth
ing for you to do but to take advantage of the
opportunity. Don't lose your chance. Be in
time. Send your order to us now. Cut out
the coupon anyhow-you may want to use it
before the time limit expires. There is no
telling when such a fine proposition will be
made you again-possibly not at all-for it
takes considerable figuring to get four publish
ers to agree to make as low a price as is here
made, and it is only on account Of the volume
of business that such a combination is likely
to produce that the agreement was made.
A fraction of a cent a day for one year
will pay for these two weekly and two monthly
papers for one year each.
No such clubbing offer has ever been made to
readers of The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant, Raleigh, N. c., or, in fact, to the readers
of any paper anywhere, and we feel that you
will appreciate our efforts and meet us by send
ing your order at once.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER.

The best weekly newspaper pub
hshed in the South. A family jour-
nal. 1t has, in a condensed form,
the news of the whole week, from
Virginia and North Carolina, and
general Southern news, together
with the Associated Press and Spe-
cial Correspondence service. Twelve
pages, including colored comic page.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
THE TIMES DISPATCH,
WEEKLY.

The Weekly Times-Dispatch is re-
plete with features, many of which
are worth more than the price of a
years subscription, $1.00. Several
serial stories each year-the kind
that sell in book form at $1.50. All
these features combine to produce
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
NOTES OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

Active work was resumed last week by
all the organizations of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia. The majority
of the members of the brigade had rested
from military duty since the close of the
annual encampment In August and there
fore, reported for drill with few exceptions,
rather eagerly.
Several of the company commanders in
calling their men together made announce
ments OF interest. For instance, Captain
| Edwards Company E. 1st Regiment, point
| ed out that his organization, in order to keep
every member on the alert, has provided a
| gold medal for attendance, a gold medal
| for rife practice, a silver medal for rifle
| practice, company service medals, cash
| prize of s. to each man who secures five
| new members prior to November l. and a
| gold medal for individual competitive drill
The latter will become the permanent prop
| erty of the member winning 1t the great
/ est number of times during the year. The
/ first drill will occur tomorrow evening. The
quarters of the company have been re-
furnished and decorated as cost of sew
eral hundred dollars and are now among
| the most attractive in the armory..
In the LIST Separate Battalion. Captain
! Webster. Company A, issued a circular, in
| which, among other things. he said:
| THE captain commanding commends
/ those members who contributed so largely
! to the success of the company during the
year that ended with the recent encamp-
ment. Now. it is urged that we commence
| right where we left off and through the en-
/ tire ensuing year endeavor TO make such
/ progress that we will be as near perfection
when we again go to camp as it is possible
| to be. Those practical lessons which we
| received IN guard duty, extended order
| drill, and all other camp duties should be
| the subjects of our close study, profiting
| by the mistakes that were there made.
/ For the Improvement of the company
| 1t is hoped that those who, by reason of
| having been disnterested will not, or, on
i account of employment or other engage
! ments, cannot attend drills, will apply for
discharge. Blank applications win be fur
/ nished. Men who cannot, OF will not, at
/ tend at least three drills q month are UNI
/ desirable and prove drawbacks to the COM
/ pany and should sever their connection with
the same and SO make room for the good
material so easily obtainabie whenever va
cancies occur in the ranks. Especially does
this apply to those who do not, or cannot
attend the annual encampments. These
are the most important events OF our mill
| tally life and should be attended by all.
This fact is particularly impressed upon
the mind of each applicant before he Is
enlisted. Because employment prevents at
tendance is not deemed a sufficient excuse
i for absence"
Visiting Rifle Teams.
Teams representing the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. the Alexandra Light Infan-
try. the Marine Corps. the cavalry station
/ at Fort Myer and the engineers at the
Washington barracks will probably be rep
resented in the Mosher, Harries and team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

skirmish matches to be shot during the an
nual rifle meet at the National Guard
renge the 18th. 10th and 10th instant.
In addition to the events of the pub
lished program an open match at 609 SoC
and loo yards will be in order each day
of the meet. Col. e. j. Dimmick has OF
fered prize of SIS for the highest score TO
be made with Colts revolver In either OF
the revolver matches. Prizes for the mer-
chants match have been contributed by r..
P. May, James f. Oyster. s. N. Meyer, u.
J. Walford, Judd & Detweiler, w. II. Nc
Knew, Saks & Co.. E. Stevens, E. F. Droop
& Co. and A. o. Hutterly. Another mec-
chant, who withholds his name, will pro-
vide three prizes of So each in gold
The attendance at the range tests its ca
pacity each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. This result is thought to be due
to the offering by Capt. Schafer of a prize
of s25s for the organization qualifying the
greatest number of men in rifle practice
this year Capt. Robert Cook has offered
a prize of $25 to the LIST Regiment for WORK
iii rifle practice, the conditions to be an
Lounced later.
Conditions of the Matches.
The conditions of the matches constitut-
ing the list of events for the fall meet fol-
low:
THE Evening STAR match-squadded
competition-Ope to all officers and enlisted
men of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia who have not previously won
the match. Distance, 200. 800. 500 and GOO
yards; five rounds at each distance. The
prize is a valuable gold badge, presented
by the Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Post team skirmish match--11:30 O'Clock
am Thursday, October 19-Open to teams
of six from regimental or separate battalion
organizations of the United States army,
United States Marine Corps and National
Guard, and ships crews of the United
States navy. The match will be conducted
in accordance with the firing regulations
for small arms for the United States army.
One skirmsh run of twenty shots by each
team member The prize. trophy and a
bronze medal to each member of the win
ming team; the trophy to be won three
times-not necessarily consecutive years
to become the property of the represented
organization.
day October 19-Open to teams of six from
the army, navy. Marine Corps and the
National Guards of New Jersey, Maryland.
Virginia and the District of Columbia; not
more than one team from each. Distances.
200 and GOO yards. Ten shots at each dis
lance Slow fire and two scores of ten
shots each at 200 yards, rapid fire on tar
get "a" The prize, silver cup. A medal
will be presented to each member of the
cup-winning team.
Harries long-range match-2 o'clock pm.
Thursday, October 19.-Open to the army,
navy, Marine Corps and the National Guard.
Fifteen shots al 1000 yards. First prize a
gold medal, contributed by Gen. Geo. III.
Harries. and three prizes of %. Is and 10
per cent of entrance fee.
Brett revolver match--12 to clock Oc-
tober 18. 10 and 20-Open to officers and en-
listed men OF the army. navy and Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
CwR/TUCh SCLkINO
0</CH HLIHIER s

each animal In Maine four men who killed
moose out OF season were fined $500 each
and a fifth was sentenced to prison for four
months-and he served his time, too.
In Illinois the game wardens got go con-
victions In five and one-half months-that
is. they had somebody punished every day,
with a hundred convictions over for good
measure.
Pennsylvania convicted about 500 people
of hunting illegally in the past season.
In New Jersey 3oS were convicted The
convictions In that state justified its reputa-
ton for impfacable and swift justice. More
than 80 per cent Of the prosecutions ended
in convictions. They were hot convictions,
too One man was imprisoned for ninety
days for killing two robins. Another spent
ten days in jail for shooting a snowbird.
Illegally in possession and four Offenders
were fined 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
a. M4LaNE MOOSE 9A2ZY

were killed last year. and the black bears
whose killing was reparted to the game
commissioners numbered 1oS
Michigans last figures show 1900 deer
killed during the short open season. In
Montana a census was taken of the Hive
Wild elk as seen by the wardens, and the
estimate is that there are between 25,o00
and 10000 of them.
In Wyoming the open season of last
year resulted in the killing of 100 elk and
$50 antelope. 1t Is believed that there are
about to.o0o antelope in the state.
Within the municipal limits of over
crowded New York there are enough wild
fowl to support more than half a hum
dred hotels and boatmen who cater to the
hunters. There is reed-bird shooting and
rail shooting within sight of the golden
dome of the national capital. Between of
fce-closing hours and bedtime the men of
Boston. Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

dozen last season for the live birds. II the
country people had pot-hunted them for
market they would not have been able TO
get more than 81 to So a dozen for the dead
birds. For the same purpose the sports
men have been paying from S15 to S25 a
pair for wood duck and from So to $40 pair
for pheasants.
In Guilford county. North Carolina, more
than one-third of the total real estate tax
today is paid by sportsmen In return for the
shooting privileges on the land.
AS result the courts are upholding the
game laws all over the United States by
imposing sentences so severe on offenders
that few years ago there would have been
an uproar at the mere idea of Furnishing
men sayagely for the sake of a few
birds or beasts
Thus a New York man who shot four
mountain sheep and one antelope In Mon
tana Illegally was fined s2.J0C--$5d6 for
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
North Carolina to Unveil Monuments on
Civil War Battlefelds.

At AppomattoX, Va, on April 10th
(the 9th being Sunday, there will be
unveiled by this State three monu-
ments, one to mark the spot where
Cox's Brigade, Grimes Division, fired
the last volley in the army of North
ern Virginia on Sunday morning,
Arrl 9, 1865, just forty years ago
also two smaller ones-one to mark
where the last capture of artillery
was made (by North Carolina cav
alry), and another to mark the last
skirmish-also by North Carolinians.
The first monument is erected by a
State appropriation of $1,000; the
others, by the liberality, respectively,
of Capt. E. j. Holt, who led the last
cavalry charge, and by Capt. Wilson
L. Jenkins, who commanded the
skirmishers. These are the first
monuments to be erected by any
State on that historic field. Governor
Glenn will deliver the address.
Another unwilling will be at Beth
ell, Va, on June 10th, the anniver-
sary of that battle, fought in 1861,
the tablet to be erected to mark the
spot where Wyatt fell, the first sol
der killed in battle in that great
war. Virginia has erected there a
monument to be unveiled that day,
and our people are invited to join by
unwilling ours. The legislative ap-
preparation for this monument to the
First at Bethel" is $3.50. This will
be a good occasion for a reunion of
+ho ,,,,,D,, - 4lo foo,,- CGDo+lo1c
regiment.
The third unwilling is to be at
Chickamauga, September Goth, on the
anniversary of that battle fought in
1868, and the State has appropriated
$500 to mark the s~ot where her
troops went "Furtherest at Chicka-
manga" The Sixth North Carolina
Regiment has also raised a fund to
erect an additional monument at the
same time, costing 5000.
same time, costing $600.-News and
Observer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
Offer to Boys and Girls.

We want to get the boys and girls
interested IL our Corn Growing
Contest. Send for a package of the
seed, or get your father, brother or
sister to send, ard try to win one of
the prizes we are offering. To all
the boys ard girls hal will get up
as many as five orders, 10 cents or
ders or larger, we will give one extra
10 packet, so by doing a little work
for us you will be able to get your
seed free. and get in the race for the
prizes. Send orders to F. G.. Battle,
Manager, Durham, n. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
BREEDERS DIRECTORY

70 Readers !: In thisdi directory we give TIL nouncement of reliable bed-
of all kinds of improved live stock-catue, swine, horses, sheep, jacks, goats
poultry, pet stock, etc etc. A postal card Tor letter. to any advertiser. stating that
further information you mayo DESIRE
To Breeders: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is read weekly by $4,000 faner
will put you into touch with those who are ready to buy what you have to offer. We
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING IA r o wi STOCK BREEDERs-a very reasonable
rates considering DUR large circulation. Write us at once fort full particulars.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
STATE NEWS
ERoM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our
Correspondents and Exchanges.

TlOlS VI LdSlSIh
Carnegie adds $4,000 to his gift
70 the Charlotte library for the en-
largement of the building.
Active work has begun on the new
Charlotte depot. The building will
be completed by September.
The City National Bank, of
Greensboro, will, about June LIST,
move into the finest bank building
in North Carolina.
The ~dispensary fight. in Asheville
is getting warm. Both sides are
claiming they will win next Thurs
day in the election.
Henry Gassaway Davis, the Dem
o~cratic candidate for Vice-President
last fall. will visit Asheville next
week. He is 81 years of age.
The report of the Audubon Socie-
ty shows that much progress has
been made during the past year in
protecting the birds of our State.
The case against Bynum, for the
murder of Afford in Raleigh about
January LIST. came up in Wake court
this week and was continued for the.
second time. 1t goes over to the July
term.
The report of the Census Bureau
issued Thursday shows that 743,404
running bales were ginned in North
Carolina in 1904. This was equiva-
lent To 697,452 bales of 500 pounds,
as compared with 52S,7O7 bales
ginned in 1908.
Andrew Carnegie, the multi-mil-
%lionaire and philanthropist, an
ounce hat he will donate $4,000
toward the erection of a library
building for the North Carolina
State University provided a like
amount is contributed by our own
people.
DIR. C.. \. Misenheimer, a Charlotte
physician, has been , bound to the
Superior Court on the charge of vio-
lating the Watts law by giving pre-
ScrlptiOns for whiskey to persons not
under his care for treatment. A col
ored physician of Charlotte has been
bound over on a similar charge.
The Bank of Fayetteville. which
was closed recently on account of
shortages in the accounts of the
cashier and teller. will bust
ness April 10th. Mr.. j. o. Ellington,
present State bank examiner, will be
vlce-rresident and general manager,
and Miller Hughes, of Raleigh, will
be cashier.
Charlotte Observer: 1t is learned
that the sales of fertilizer tax tags
by the Department of Agriculture
this year are about what they were
Two years ago. showing a falling off
vi about 20 per cent, as compared
with the great sales of last year,
when the total reached the great fig
ure of $4,000, that of the year be-
lore having been about $4,000.
StateSville Landmarks: People
who patrOnize blind tigers have their
troubles. a Greensboro paper tells
'hat IN that town last Sunday a
young white man was approached by
d negro and asked if he didn't want
some liquor. The young man did
ana he promptly handed the colored
man a dollar and sat down to wait