davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-03
who has realized that the sphere Of his
work lay III Ireland. London Truth.
Short WEIGHT.

Il must compliment you one the re.
markable lightness Of your bread"
said the woman customer.
q Thank you." rejoined the baker.
TT is my aim to turn ont the lightest
bread in the city"
n Yes, continued the customer. ..and
Il you get II much lighter It win take.
two Of your pound loayes 10 weisA
sixteen ounces. !. Chicago 5ssrnal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-03

4 81 "A lot Of people are in favor Of i'm
posing 4 tar on the churches. II the
organizations are going to run public
suppers and other things Of that nature
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-03

w. H. Denny. the Williston banker,
who were arrested on the charge Of
completely in the horse-stealing deal,
and discharged, was formerly resi-
dent Of Minnewaukon and Oberon.
Berthold people are preparing to
struggle along without blind bigger.
who has to serve an extended period
In the Ward county jail. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-03

At Maxbass, man named Olson sold
car of stock belonging to another
man and blew in the proceeds in gam
bling joints. He was arrested.
There are persistent rumors that the
Great Northern will get line from the
northwestern part of the state direct to
Fargo for it's through coast service.
Now that the harvest laborers are
hurrying back East, there will be few
er opportunities for the holdup artists
and bootlegging will lose 1ome Of it's
profit. 'sa
As soon,as the evangelistic meetings
are concluded in Fargo roller skating
rink will be started in the same build
ing in which the REVEALS were con-
Quoted.
The closing OF a school in Bottineau
county was celebrated by the ladies'
bringing their well-stocked baskets Of
fried chicken and big fat pies. Every
body had q good time.
The bondsmen Of ex-Clerk Of Court
Truax Of Cavalier county offered to
settle on basis Of SO cents on the
dollar Of the shortage, and the COM
smissioners voted the proposition down.
The main line elevators along the
Great Northern were able to get more
cars than the houses on the branches,
and q lot of wheat was hauled = long
distance to market. N /, ts,.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
DR.. L. B. RASCHBAUn,E Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. 219 Main st.
Phone No. 409.

Sue Lee, CHINA GOODS. 44mo
Watch crowds at the Racket. 49tg
Cheap R. R. Tickets al In~gersoll's
Boellner, the Jewe1er. has Il
cheaper. 40tf
Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersolrs
Cheapest store in town.-The Rack
ct. 1915
Tom Duke returned last night from
a business trip to Dallas.
$1,000 to loan on good real estate.
l-C-B. L. & A. Co. Aft
G. D. Bonney went to Lakewood
last night on a business trip.
G. L. True left last night on a few
days trip to Pecos and Carlsbad.
Santa Claus at Racket store after
moons and evenings. 4et5
V. R. Kenney wen to Lakewood
last night to do some surveying.
Cheap R. R. Tickets at ngersoll's.
E. F. Hardwick went to Artesia last
night on a few days business visit.
N. ]. Winchell was here from Dex
ter yesterday looking after business
The best and how to get it, is to
trade with the U. S. Market.
]. D. Johnson was here from Dex-
ter yesterday on business returning
home last night.
George w. link Isl closing out his
entire stock of books. See them be-
fore buying.
Mrs. o. R. Tanner was here from
Hagerman yesterday returning to her
home last night.
We handle all kinds OF grain and
hay.-P. V. Trading Co., 603 N. Pc
cos. Phone 412. 37tf.
Mrs. Belle Bevers, Of Portales, who
has been visiting here, vent to Hager
man last night on a business trip.
Eastwood for the ladies' holiday
burnt work. At the KEMP LUMBER
COMPANY, East Fourth st. Att
A large line Of books being sold at
at links Jewelry store. 49H
w have some property in Ros-
we'll that must be sold at once. Come
to see US, and get a Disqualification
& Bell. 46tf
Cheap R. R. Tickets at In%gersolrs.
G.. S. Wranosky returned to his
home in Hagerman last night after
short business visit here.
1
George w. link is selling out his
line of books at prices that will make
attractive to everybody. Be
to see them. 49tf
Mrs. Matte Bowlings, OF Clarendon
Texas, is expected today for a visit
IF a month with her sister, Mrs. Lei
Howell.
R. T. Allison went to Lake Arthur
asst night to look after the well he is
having drilled on his land near that
place.
B. J. Mckay returned to his home
Dexter last night after spending a
lay here looking after business at
he land office.
Mrs. Anna Caudy who has been
visiting for the past month with
Mrs. L. NJ. Bledsoe. left last night for
Ter home in Artesia.
Cheap R. R. Tickets at ~Ingersolrs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

Cameron came up from Garls
bad this morning.
Cheap r. r. Tickets at Ingersolls.
]. 3. Herhst returned this morning
from Artesia.
l. j.. Beard returned this morning
!! from Ell Paso.
J.. NJ. Russell returned this morn
ing from Carlsbad.
Cheap r r. Tickets at Ingersol1's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
came up from Artesia this morning
Fits the need at every point, the
Club louise Preserved Cherries.-U.
S. Market.
j. B. Atkeson, the Artesia lawyer,
was a business visitor in Roswell to-
day.
John Richey and j. F. Bowman. of
Artesia were in Roswell today.
D. D. Temple came up from Arte-
sia this morning to attend court.
Club House Pork and Beans will
appeal to your taste. Sold by u. S.
Market.
Mrs. L. G. Klasner went to Car1s-
bad last night having come from that
slace yesterday morning after a short
isit with her husband there.
Lyman Atwater, OF Grand Ledge,
Mich, arrived in the city last night
,~l - - Li- ho-.o hnrn Dr0xridA
ed he finds a suitable location.
Mrs. Jerry Simpson has appointed
Mrs. B. w. Mccall, of Artesia, as ag-
ent for Chaves and Eddy counties to
sell the Jubilee Iron. 1876
Wallace Stevens left last night for
the Old Governors Copper mine,
where he will remain looking after
interests until after Christmas.
Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersoll's.
Oliver Carper went to Artesia last
right to work on a well rig n will
probably be gone until after Christ
mas.
Come and see the beauty of our
REDWOOD Ceiling, Siding Inc Fin
.sh. For hard oiling nothing sur
passes them.-KEMP LUMBER CO.
East Fourth ST. Att
Breed Hurst, of Sweetwater, O. T..
ind mother, Mrs. w. M. Hurst, of Kan
sas City, arrived in the city last
hight and will be here at least until
spring.
How is your title? Have the Carl
Land & Abstract Co. make
you an abstract. They are experts in
he business and will make he alb
at a very low rate. Aft
20 to Wichita Friday for an extended
stay and will manufacture his ex-
racts there. However, he will return
or business visits at intervals.
w. N. Conley, a well driller from
Ohio, arrived in the city
night and will probably make his
lone here. He is an acquaintance
f the promoters of the Roswell Oil
company.
Rev. H. Blom, wife and family ar
last night IFOn EHt6I Prise
Kansas and are acre to make their
ONE. Two sons of Rev. Blom have
wed in Roswell for some time.
Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersoll's.
From now on l will run a meat mar
ct in connection with my groceries.
hone 22O for your wants. Prompt de
very, reasonable cash prices.-E. B.
'tone, cor. 5th and Mo ave. 25tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E. Love, of Little
,ock, who have been here for the
asst six weeks visiting and seeing
be country. left last night for Mex
0 City, where they will spend six
yeeks. They were greatly pleased
18th Roswell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
MISSIONARY REUNIONS

The Scottish Missionary society held
its semi-annuol reunion In the Seventh
ward assembly rooms last night, with
an attendance of something Ike l2o
souls. The exercises opened with tho
singing OF the hymn. I'VE Thank Thee,
O God, for Prophet" after which FL
der James Mclklc of Smlthfield offered
prayer. President David o. Mckay then
made an address OF welcome, pointing
out the work that had been done by the
society since its organization and OK
pressing the hope that it would cone
tnue To WELD an influence for good
among the people, Then followed u
Scotch reading by Mrs G. j. Ross Of
ogden, and q review of early missions
airy experiences IN Scotland by Elder
Samuel w, Richards, who labored IN
that land in 1Si7 and 1913. John CraW-
ford OF Brigham city sang q number
Of songs IN his inimitabe Caledonian
style, while Alex. Buchanan Jr., gave
a brief sketch Of the society which no
reported in good financial condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

one moro Of our native song birds
who went broad TO cultivate her gifts,
returned and WAS given royal rcccp-
tlou at the Tabernacle last evening.
Few have been greeted with hlndsom-
or audiences to bid them welcome home.
There must have been two thousand
people Don the body Of the hall and
the gallery when the prog1m-some-
what belattd began last night Miss
Anderson was given a warm reception
on her entrance and any number OF
enthusiastic plludits after the various
numbers which she rendered. Her Sc
lcltions ranged from very difficult airs
which fully tested the big possibilities
of her voice, down 10 light English
ballads II the idea was to demon
Rtrate the wonderful range of her voice,
She fully succeeded. for In one selec-
tiou people had made up their minds
that she was a Coutralto, ana IN am
other she took notes which almost pro-
claimed nor soprano. Probably II
would hC more Just TO say that her
best work is iu the middle register.
Her voice gives tho impression OF one
that hts rare possibilities which VIII
Increase with maturing years, as she
rs yet one OF the youngest of our SOLO
ieta She did some beautiful work and
the iull lusalOusuess OF some or
her tones was IN striking evil
douoe iU such numbers as the
"Saflc ode" by Brahms the Largo
10y Handel and the Lullaby by KIM
ball. This number was one Of the gems
OF the evening, apd was made notable
hy the fact that the young composer
presided az the piano, while Mr.. Me-
Clgilan won't to the organ, and Mr.
Weiho played the obligato The author
of the words is Mrs. Lydia y. Alder
Miss Anderson was also heard to fine
advantage m the difficult aria from
samson and Dalila." She was called
back after each number. but only one
encore was given. a ballad In English
after the Lullaby"
Another effective number was the re-
arrangement of the old chorus "Daugh-
ter OF Error by MIR. Stepsens Wow
called Gospel Restorltion.D In this
beautiful number Miss Anderson and
the choir did excellent work
The choir rendered the old standard
"HaueuJah' iu good fashion, but was
at IT'S vory best On the accompaniment
to Mr. lMslgls GYPSY Sweetheart"
I'd number that had q tremendous re-
rrpuon. MI Eusign's voice k even
bigger and FUN OF more feeling than
ever and ne had TO repeat the last
verse IN response TO calls from the
| audience,
Prof. Mcclellan also had bis round
/ for his organ numbers. and much
| against his viii he was made TO con-
| tribute n recall after his Then You'll
! Remember Me- His encore was the
| ever beautiful "Cavalleria.'
Mr. Welhe was warmly applauded for
| his rendition OF the Airs Hongrois'
thought many Of his friends have heard
him play that particular air 10 bet
Ter advantage In the "Musin Ma2ur
! ka" which he had 20 give as a recall, HI
was at his very best.
Miss Anderson viii remain In sal
Lake at present and will open a stu
dio for "A limited number Of pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
DIED.

Sall Lake city Sept. 30. 1901.
Charles nm born March i2 1913, at
Cheltenham, England, also Sept. a, 1905,
Charles Albert, infant son Of William i.
ana Annie llll. born April q 1900, in
salt Lake Clty.-Mlllennlal star please
copy,
MEADS-In this city, oct. 3, 1900, Eliza
Adolia, daughter Of Arthur and Eliza
Beardall Meads; born In Salt Lake City.
Feb 9, 1889,
Funeral viii be held Sunday at u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Best collection o. free hand drawings,
Salt Lake city schools
Best collection OF modelling IN clay,
Washington school, city
Best Collection OF mechanical draw
iugs, Salt Lake CITY schools.
Best collection OF objects made from
scale drawings Salt Lake school
Best collection of manual training,
woodwork Salt Lake city schools.
Bae, collection objects made for home
use. Salt Lake city
Best collection made Tor school room
uso Salt Lake city schools
Rost set OF child's clothing Salt Lake
Guy schools.
Best amplo plain sewing Salt Lake
city.
Rest samples Of patching, Salt Lake
I CITY
Hest specimen Of finished article In
sewing, 9th grade only Salt Lake
Bost specimen of article In plain
sewing m sixth grade, seventh grade
ana eighth grades, salt Lake schools
Best collection Of useful articles I'm
plain sewing Salt Lake city
Best initial design in color salt Lake
Fest design for poster Salt Lake
CITY
Rest design for book cover Salt Lake
tCuy.
Best design FOR pottery decoration,
sail r.aka CIV.
posf CoIlortion ~ Dust work. Salt
'InLa CIV.
5sst rs,ord Attendance for school
md nurctnality for the last school year.
JinI6r5a for SIN Lake Citv.
Rest collection for general aids a
pl,on subject I'M geography Utah couu-
e, schools
gost general dlsplay Of products IN
I.,h,,t ,,,,lt washington gchool Gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
PUMPKIN SEEDS.

An Of the Salt Lake and Davis county
schools closed yesterday, and q number
0f the children visited the fair
The fair management gives "a banquet
20 the members of the press OF Salt
Lake IN the directors room this eve
ming,
There We're only gao adults over and
above the number Of children admitted
yesterday making approximately g. 500
adults and 9.i0O children visiting the
grounds,
Among the features OF the art eXhlb-
it which were admired by visitors this
week are Culmers Indian summer and
Rocky Mountain landscape, Hdfons
sunrise ON Mt Tlmpanogos and Mrs
Snyder's fine collection OF hand paint
ed china,
There has not been a single acct
dent during the present fair against
two rather bad ones last year With
the exception ~ q grounded live wire
which was Immediately attended TO
nothing approaching "a mishap has &C.
CURED
Quite a number OF Youngsters were
caught in the act Of attempting TO
climb over the fence into the grounds.
I'm one case eight We're captured, and
after being lectured by President Me-
Donald. were allowed TO see the sights
Of the fair gratis.
One OF the features this evening viii
be the cutting OF the mammoth Az foot
cake, which forms part of the Hewlett
exhibit Portions OF this toothsome
product OF the Vienna bakery win be
handed around to visitors as samples
Of the results OF using Three Grown
Baking Powder.
one of the regrettoble features Of the
fair was he action of one of the
High school cadets yesterday afternoon,
who started to pick a quarrel with one
| Of the y, G, L.. patrols, Before the In
cident closed the af'air degeuerated into
"a free fight between a number Of the
| militia ana the cadets who came 90
| the rescue. The boy was eventually ex.
PEELED from the grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
BETTER COUNTRY CLUB.
Grounds and Building to be Greatly Inn
proved Bonds to Issue.

At meeting OF the Country club yes
terday afternoon a resolution was
adopted bonding the club for $4,000, the
money TO be spent by the club IN Inn
proving the grounds and building a
club house ON the new property of the
club. Members OF the club promise
to take the bonds, and thus insure the
making Of the needed Improvements,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
LATE LOCALS.

r. c. Peck. general passenger agent
Of the san Pedro, and his chief clerk,
are guests at the Kenyon from Los
Angeles,
one carload OF furniture arrived this
morning. for the federal building. and
the same Is now being distributed
among the offices.
Among the guests Of Senator Clark
for the trip to Los Angeles, which
starts Monday morning Is Phil Mar
gctts, who "a well known as a veteran
actor and an organizer of Utah's ear
Hest dramatic company He goes on
the trip az a guest OF Senator Clark by
his personal invitation but still he was
not one Of those who crossed over the
path Of the railroad I'm the early fftles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

with an active membership. william
Nlabet gave a Scotch recitation, James
Fulton u couple OF Scotch songs and
James D. Stirling a dialect reading. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: Alex Buchanan,
Jr., president, William Nisbet, vice
president; NJ A. Miller. secretary and
treasurer; Charles Murray. assistant
secretary After selections by the Nell
son quartet, which rendered medley
Of Scotch songs and Loves Old Sweet
Song" dancing was engaged in and
refreshments served In the lower room.
The reunion was quite successful and
all present had an enjoyable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
UNDER THE KNIFE.
Maori Chief Operated Upon This After.
noon for Appendicitis.

Hrini Whaansa, the well known
Maori chief was operated upon at the
Groves l.. y. $. hospital this afternoon
for appendicitis. The operation was
performed by Dr.. Allen, and was re-
garded as quite successful, although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Mrs. S. r, Benedict, who has spent
the greater part Of the past year in san
Francisco, and who has recently beeu-
resting al home, announces TO her pat
rons and friends that she is again rea-
dy for business at her rooms, 1913 and
3li I'm the Constitution building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
LOGAN COMPANY GOT 1T,

II was the Cache Valley Condensed
MIX q Creamery company Of Logan
that won the \, G, NJ, l. special cash
prize for the best evaporated cream
made IN Utah. The same company re-
ceiyed the gold medal on their Honey
suCkle cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
UNIQUE EXHIBIT,
Old Lady 50 Years Old Given Sps.
eial Prize for Spun Yarn,

A special cash prize was awarded
This morning 10 Mrs. Maren Olsen of
Ephroim Tor spun yarn. The judges in
making the award took into Cousid-
Grafton the fact that the lady was 50
years old and had taken the trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
ENSIGN STAKE PRIESTHOOD.

The Priesthood ~ Ensign stake will
rect at 1880 p. M Friday oct. 10, in
the Twentieth ward Westinghouse.
RICHARD W YOUNG.
JOSEPH $, WELLS.
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

the advanced age Of the patient is raih.
er against him. However, he rallied
nicely ana at late hour was reported
to be doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

O'Clock noon. from o.. -aS,
remains H may no S, ,sgs az, rgtSs5l WA
1880 a. m. ' "'s' street flan r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

However he was the first locomotive
engineer TO come to Utah, and 1t was
for this reason that Senator Clark
wished 10 extend to him the courtesies
of tho road Mr.. Margetts arrived in
Salt Lake Sept. /. 1880
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
One Thing and Another.

The state of Kansas has produced in
a single year over 11,OOOOOO bushels of
potatoes, and Secretary Coburn has
written one of his famous quarterly
reports on how it is done.
Any one can get IA fine idea of all
the diseases that hogs can exploit and
how to combat each one in Il practical
manner by reading the new Indiana
state bulletin on this subject, prepared
by Messrs. r. A. Craig and A. w.
Biting, who know whereof they write.
The landowner should look upon
drainage purely as an Investment.
VIII 1t pay a satisfactory per cent on
the outlay? With expensive lands
progressive owners regard each un-
productive acre as n source of annual
loss.
Turnips are relished by sheep, and
many feeders prefer them for sheep
feeding to any other roots. Sheep are
very fond of any of the varieties of
Swedish turnips and also relish man
gel wurzels near springtime. Sugar
beets are satisfactory. Corn or clover
silage, when well preserved, is Il sue
culent food that may be fed to sheep
with satisfactory results.
Smoothncss Is n leading feature Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle. This breed Is
noted for its symmetry and quality
flesh covers the carcass.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
An Explanation.

1--WE We're bounding along" said a
recent traveller on a local South Afri-
can single line railway, "at the rate of
about seven miles an hour, and the
whole train was shaking terribly. l
expected every moment to see my
bones protruding through my skin
Passengers We're rolling from one end
of the car to the other. l held on firm
ly to my seat. Presently we settled
down a bit quieter. At least l could
keep my hat on. and my teeth didn't
chatter.
There was a quiet looking man op-
poslte me. l looked up, with a ghastly
smile, wishing to appear cheerful. and
said:
1--WE are going bit smoother, l
see
"'Yes,' he said. We're off the track
now '"-Kansas City Independent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Point About Plant Lice,

l have for number of years noted
that in the early fall after the first
frosts the cabbage aphis rises into the
air in great numbers during the hot
sunlit hours of the day and disappears
In the air. They doubtless 90 to some
other plant or plants, on which they
deposit their eggs and on which they
feed during te first part of the sum
mer. | have also repeatedly observed
that in making their appearance in Il
new field of cabbage, turnlps or of
other similar plant they come first in
small numbers and that their coming
is rather late in the season in Montana.
So far rs is known to me, nobody has
yet observed what the alternate food
plant of this aphis is.-R. A. Cooley.