davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

This morning Mlsa Anna g. Johnson
Of Hurokn, New ana MIR Walter
liwckon VI Las Vegas Cul, worc mar.
rIrdO the ceremony being performed
no tho home Of Mr. ana Mrs, r. y, Kim.
ban with Row. W. padon officiating,
FOLLOWING No service a wpddiug broaka
fast was 1eryed and aftorward the Now.
~ welded pair let for las Vogas
whore they VIII mako their home Tho
bride ~ the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs
Hiram Johnson formerly " this city,
ma the groom Is postmaster at LAS
Vegas,
Today NJ noon the marriage OF Miss
Mary Edna Taylor ~ HALEY Ida, ANA
Dr. j. +, Cntohlow took place, tho core.
mony being performed NJ the homo
Of The bride In the former place ana
tho newly married pair leaving immodl,
Ntcly for 10 bridal trip after which
Mcy viii come here 70 reside
Mr. ana Mrs Richard Rcycs have
returned from California whore they
have been Visiting with friends,
Gov and Mrs, cutler have returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
BAD BOYS IN COURT.
Young Mischief Makers Dealt with
By INDIGO brown.

Yesterday was busy day In
the Juvenile court there bcIng 81 cases
altogether on that number 1--WE boys
were sentenced to the reform school for
petit larceny md ruoncy but sentence
WAS suspended on all Of them during
their GOOD behavior The father OF ono
boy who had hoon gullty " trunnoy
placed himself within the Jurisdiction
OF the court ana volunteered 10 serve
30 days In Jail II his boy dld not behave
himself IN the future, lie was sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
PROGRAM COMPLETED,
That for "Gym" Concert at the Tabor
nOols 4 dool one


Tho program for the concert 10 be
given IN the ia bornOCl' Saturday cNous
ing following Field day at the Uni.
ycreItN has been completed, and olums
nj ana citizens are now making a
strong effort Co soll enough tickets TO
M the building Tho committee feel
that immediate action IN erecting "a
gymnasium IA imperative ON account
OF the fact that athletics are now with.
out any KIND Of a hr1dqunuom, and
there IL strong probability Of the good
beginning recently mndo by Maddox
being lost, unless n building for phyFlc.
al development IN erected before next
fall Tho alumni are coming ~ the
belief that IN view Of itH future tho
state cannot longer AFFORD 10 give the
University the cold shoulder I'M tho
matter Of public Interest In lls wei.
fare, IN selling tickets the committee
is using this kind Of am argument
with fairly good success
The complete program for saturday
oVcnIng IN na follows
Chorus, selected u,,,,n,,,,,n,,.,
,,,u,, Tabernacle choir ana Organ
ootlonu,,p,puutoh Ladies' quartet
Flule olou,,,,,,,u,W !, FlUshman
l'nfllonc solo,,",,,ullugh j. Dougull
Iliuo 500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss uratn Flanders ana Miss
HoncvIove Ellorbcek
Malr onoruh Orph0ua cub
NloIn ulou,,t,,tu George u, SHELTON
Conlrallo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u,,uu Mrs. Kate Trumbo McGurrm
soprano solo Observation-Disclosures
ii. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

loncod TO 30 days ana sentence was sua.
pended during tho good behavior Of the
boy
\ saloon Keeper on Commercial street
was up before the court for eclllrg 10.
hacco 10 minors, Ilo refused 10 place
himself within tho jurisdiction OF the
court NO Judge Brown Informed him
that u complaint would be filed agninst
nm IN the city court charging him with
selling tobacco 10 minors and he will
llght the case Judge Patton OF the ju.
Ntnllo court az Ogden was visitor
in court today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

To cold dmurhts Of air. 10 keen AMI
cutting winds sudden changes Of iolnpoIs
nturo, scauty cIUihlnR, undue exposure OF
the throat and mock after public Spreading
ana singing htIug on coughs AMI colds
ilolmrd's llorohound Syrup Is the boat
Mrs. 4. parr Houston, Toyas wrl,oa
ian "a. 1902 "OUo bottle VI nalnrl'a
llorch0uud Syrup cured me Of u worry bad
cough n ~ very pleasant TO tak0.h a.
Boo. Slc SOLD ny n G, NJ I Drug
Dent II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
charhcrIaln's Cough Remedy tho
Very beat,

~ have been usl.g Chamhorlnln's
Cough Remedy ana want TO say II ~ the
best cough medicine ! have ovor taken"
eays loQ. l.. ,Chubb, merchant Of lIar.
being the best as II vii cure a cough
or cold IN less time than any other treat.
ment II should always be- kept IN the
house ready for instant uso, for cold
can be- cured N much less time whom
promptly ueoted For sale by all drug.
lIgtg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

from california, Mrs cutler having
spent tho winter IN los Angeles
Al SulaIr ON Saturday night tho sloG
~ the University Chronicle viii glyo
o dancing party u large number OF
invitations being Issued,
\ delightful ton WAS given yesterday
10y mcmbcV NJ the Alphl pi eternity,
M tholr "nlr house ON Twelfth East
pirocl the unair being sucurwful I'm
oNoly way The rooms were bright
with spring GoWora ana college pen.
nunlN ana number NJ college women
ana Girls took part In entertaining
The Indies n the Altar society Of st
MnW's cathedral WIN hold u social ON
the evening Of the g2nd inst, IN KnIght
OF Columbus hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(po you re MEM BER7)


Mexican troops engaged battle
Nauer ana so OF the former killed
At Cuthbo, u, ana thon hpsof
commodore jonathan Young died
young s named Maud Matthews died salt
coNed by the Kick Of a
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
ho Duke Hamilton Brandon Acr was rrmcr Duke
OF scotland ana aged % years
great debate on tho free silver between
Lawrence l,oughh and william Harvey
building collapsed L.
~ lnjurIng
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
The announcement u
fokng had been relieved by n,powcll
Near Hoping sweden hoard
steamer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
SPECIAL BELT SAIL.

1000 Elegant Sllk Bolts worth from
zoo 10 $500 each Choice this week, 37o,
Il, Is Thomas Dry Goods Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
DEsERTr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY MAY n loon,

troubled by tho Objectionable doors
from tho brewery this summer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

Good tea is only a few top
leaves Of the twig, Are you
drinking the bottom ones'
Vow frocs return, YOU, MONEY u you don't Ike
bAilh. boz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

No man can cure consumption, You
can prevent II though Dr. Wood'a
norway Pho syrup cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, asthma, Never fails,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

dali and 90 the battle of the Sea OF Japan.
Despite the pronounced difference In the
style OF the publication many people do
not realize that "Leslie's Monthly and
"Leslie's Weekly" have long been con-
Quoted under different ownerships. To en-
phasize this distinction. the announcement
is made that hereafter ''Leslie's Monthly"
will be known as the American Illustrated
Magazine. a title which sums up its edi-
torial policy and ends forever all 'implica-
ton OF connection with the Journalism in
vented and populariEed by the late Frank
Leslie. In connection with the change of
name II is interesting TO remember that the
first monthly periodical TO be issued I'm this
country, which was published IN Phila-
delphia In iTA by one Andrew Bradford,
was also called the American Magazine
Bradford's paper appeared century and
p half before the days OF great Calculations.
Periodical advertising was a thing unknown
and the magazine did not live TO struggle
through its first year. The scheme slept
for time, but Noah Webster. the famous
maker OF dictionaries. revived It IN 17ss
and retained the name American Magazine.
published the second monthly periodical
which the country has known. It's sub
scription price of $3.50 did not suflce IN
keep It alive through more than a few
volumes. Times are indeed changed I'm the
magazine world.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

As the three events most conspicuous in
their bearing on current finance, A d.
Noyes, In his interview in the July-Septem-
Der Forum, mentions % the dismantling
OF the $IOO,OOO,OOO Northern Securities com
bination; 90 the Equitable Assurance scan
dali and 60 the battle OF the Sea Of Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

To The Retail Clerks of 0mah1
learn this the that it
me- decide the hours for work during the summer and that
subject o'clock
day except saturday glad indeed that word will decide
this matter and HEARTILY FAVOR IT. think however
Omaha enough of city justify the better adopted the
O'Clock
FORE PROPOSE THIS PLAN RATHER THAN THE OTHER.
hour day the /
clerks would be
off
connection with
THE BENNETT COMPANY a
CLERKS-WRITE Us TODAY WHETHER
DAY AFTERNOON,
will the
Yours Truly,
j. e. BAUM.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

Foolish Finance" by Gideon Wurdz
John w. Luce g. Coz The author OF this
wonderful work is the author of THE Fool
ish Dictionary" II Is a skit which raps
several American ideas OF money making,
or rather money getting, ana nils its mis-
sion probably as much 10 the satisfaction
OF the author as the reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

poem, 'Sacagawea," celebrating the glory
OF the Indian girl who led the explorers
across the great divide to the Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

Above books az lowest retail prices Mat
thews. l22 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

Bee Want AAs axe the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

Henry Holt a CO., in response TO numer-
Gus demands will issue at once a low
priced, popular edition OF their Lucas
Book OF Verses for children" II Is
doubtful II there Is any better anthology
for the young people than this book of 200
poems from some eighty representative au-
thors. II has steadily grown in favor. ana
this next edition win be the fourth printing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

The National Magazine for August car
rles in addition to It's regular table OF con-
tents, forty pages OF brisk text and attrac-
tive pictures under the general title, Port
lands Fair and the Great Northwest" by
Joe Mitchell Chapple The cover design
further carries out the idea OF Lewis ana
Clark number. and Edna Dean Proctor
brings the nnal artistic touch to this fea-
R're Of the magazine In her brilliant story.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
BENEFITS BIG
GROCERY

tiles absolutely guaranteed.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with pound Benefits Capitol
Coffee .,,,,,....... .SSC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with pound Tea ANY kind .4Sc
Ten Green Trading Stamps
with bottle b. c. Extract lSC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
three cans Early June Peas 25c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
three packages Goldfish ...., $50
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
jar Gedney's Banquet Relish $50
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
pint bottle Diamond IS" Salad
Dressing. ................ .S5C
A Wonderful Butter Special
Just received, large supply of
splendid fresh butter, direct from
the best diaries.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
pound fresh Country 900
Butter ,.................. %|C
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
pound fresh Country O0o
Butter. ............... wv
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

mail order houses can answer this
question better than we can The
whole question is: Can the farmer
buy the same quality of goods cheaper
from the mail order house than he
can from his local store? If so, is
there anv good reason why he should
not do so and save money for HIM
self? The local store keeper will, of
course, insist that it is the farmers
dutv to patronize his home stores and,
as he puts it, keep the money in the
community. 1t is difficult, however,
to see very much logic in this argu-
ment. If the farmer can buy from
the mail order house a suit of clothes,
or an implement. for $500 which
would cost him at his local store
$500, the farmer has saved $500
The money is still in the community.
The only difference is that it is in
the farmers pocket instead of the
store keepers. and the farmer will
probably make just as good use OF
it as the store keeper will. We con-
fess we have no sympathy whatever
with the theory that the farmer ought
to paw the store keeper an extra profit
on something which he can buy else
where cheaper.
The local store keeper. however. has
one lust reason for complaint We
have noticed in one or two OF our
country exchanges a discussion of this
subject by the store keeper. We
noticed one this week in which local
store keeper announced that he would
duDlicate any price made by mail
order house provided the buyer would
pay cash and freight. That is fair
nroDositiOn The trouble is that many
farmers expect the store keeper to
carry them for from three to six
months When the store keeper does
this he must have more than a
reasonable profit He is out the inter
est on his money and he will certainly
lose a percentage of these accounts
He must. therefore. charge enough for
his goods to make him whole on his
credit business and the burden falls
on the cash buyer IF the local store
teeDer has the nerve to require cash
from everybody there is no GOOD
reason whv he can not sell to the
farmer as cheap as the latter can buy
anywhere else. Unless he will do this
he must not blame the farmer for buy
ling where his money will go furthest
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
Mail Order Houses.

Many of our state exchanges have
had much to say lately about the fol-
ly of the man who sends away to a
mail order house for his goods, in
stead of buying them from the mer-
chant at home and helping to build up
home industries. There is some force
in the argument, but will the local
store keeper buy barrel of potatoes
of you at two dollars if he can save
so cents by sending away for them?
The following from Wallace'S Farmer
is very fair statement of the case:
F. z. J., of Humboldt county, Iowa.
writes:
Il would like to have you answer
through the columns of Wallaces'
Farmer the following question: Are
the farmers saving money by patron
izing mail order houses, or will it in
the end be detrimental to their in
terests?"
Farmers who have been patronizing
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

sides the field crop. When he hauled
the greater part of the tomatoes to
the cannery the Gamer told him that
the market was overstOcked with to-
matOes and he could not use his to-
matoes, although they were very fine.
The Door farmer did not know what
TO do, and he went around in town,
but could not find a buyer and went
back to the canner man, telling MN
to please give him as much as ne
could for his tomatoes, as ne couiu
not feed them to hogs; he had to dlS-
nose of them the best he could. The
Gamer accepted this proposition very
willingly. and gave the poor farmer
| less than one-tenth of what they were
worth to him. In this way we see
| farmers lose their labor every year;
| mostly because ''the market is over
stocked" when they are ready to sell
what their wives and children nave
raised with great trouble.
| When the farmer returns nome WIN
a few dimes or still more debts ana
another lot of sad experience, ana
tells his folks, mot in the best humor)
how he had to do, this casts a gloom
over his work ed-dOwn wife. Ihls Is
another cause of his boys wanting to
| quit the farm and his daughters dreau-
ing to marry farmer.
A correspondent of The Progressive
Farmer expresses his opinions on the
subject as follows:
i There has been much said in our
4 agricultural papers lately about the
l necessity of canning the fruits and
vegetables raised on the farms and
4 turning them into money.
i This is all right, but there is still
better side to this canning business
4 that has not been fully brought out.
The idea of selling the best of every
: thing does not suit the writer. we
believe in supplying our own tables
j first. The hOusekeeper who has her
pantry full of such things as canned
6 corn. string beans. butter beans, okra,
: English peas, berries of all kinds,
peaches, apples. pears and other Things
too numerous to mention for winter
and spring use, is the most lnde-
pendent woman living. She knows
. that no matter who should come in
suddenly to dinner she is prepared
And should no one come, she has some
thing good for home folks whenever
she gets ready, and that means every
!. day. if she has provided plenty.
Did l say "she'' has providedf
didn't mean it exactly that way.
. am writing this from eXperience,and
u can truthfully say that my house
:, keeper hasn't put up can in ten
:. :. years that some of us men folks
= haven't had hand in.
y Some men expect too much iron
. their hOusekeepers anyway. and IL Il
), wasn't for getting off the subject,
= would give them ''hail Columbia ant
= = rub it in But the thing is to have
= these things, and plenty of them. W.
= plant one row of string beans fo1
: summer: why not plant two. and pu
= one up for winter? l find these thing:
= just as good in January as they arr
in June. What can be better than t.
walk in to the table on cold drear!
DAYS and find a steaming corn pudding
raw tomatoes to go along with th'
bacon and beans, and cream an'
e peaches for dessert? Then just SCI
how pleasing the 'Old woman looks
o | am always glad had hand in it
u Of course if you have more than yol
can use you can sell them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
Home-Made Canning Outfit.

canning outfit, taken from Farm and
Ranch. Below you will find a de-
scription of the outfit from the same
paper.
Having read Mr.. c. Falkner's re-
cent article on canning factories,
wish TO contribute my mite to the
discussion of home canning outfits.
Last summer, not having ten dollars
TO nav for a patented home canner,
I went into a hardware shore, bought
an iron ham boiler for my No. stove,
had perforated sheet iron basket |
made to fit inside the boiler so that l
could lift out the cans easily. l had
removable handles made for the basket
made of No. 9 galvanized wire in the
shape of horse shoes, with the calks
turned into hooks; had a pair of iron
tongs made to lift out single cans, and
bought a soldering iron weighing one
and one-half pounds. These things
completed my canning outfit, and cost
as follows:
iron ham boiler for No. 7 stove. .$I.oo
1 perforated basket with handles. I.25
1 pair iron tOngS. DO
1 soldering iron, weighing Ih lbs so
Total 10
But as my nam DO1ler is very serN-
iceable in cooking hams, turkeys, ETC.,
and for heating water for various
purposes, | feel that the canning part
of the outfit cost me only $40.
With this cheap canner | put up
about 200 cans of peaches, pears and
tomatoes, and every can has kept
perfectly. In fact their contents are
as sweet and apparently as fresh as
hn6 hpnn canned hJIf VpSt4r-
day. | did not use any preserving
fluid whatever. | did not can any
corn or beans, but shall try both next
season.
With this simple durable outfit it
is possible to put up from $50 to 200
three-pound cans a day, and the goods
will keep as well and sell as high as
goods put up by the best canneries in
California.
Every farmer should have one of
these cheap canning outfits. There
is no patent on them. He and his
wife can can enough fruit or vegeta-
bles i'm five days to pay for the outfit
and 1000 cans, and still have 500 cans
of the very purest and most whole
some food for his family.
In this connection let me tell Farm
and Ranch readers how to use their
cans for several years. When you
get ready to open can of fruit get
an iron ring whose diameter is the
same as the cap on your can two
inches is the usual size), heat the
ring red hot and place it on the can
so that it will fall on the solder and
in few seconds the cap can be lifted
off. AS soon as the fruit is taken
out wash the can out with boiling
water so that 10 acid poison can
form in the can. Save the cap. In
this way three same cans may be used
for several years.
| am now figuring on the cost, and
making up the dimensions for can
ming outfit that | intend to operate
on my farm next summer. | believe
| can. with $40. put up canning out
fl that will have capacity of 1900 to
1000 cans a day. and that would mean
a capacity of 10000 or 10000 cans a
season.
In another number of Farm and
Ranch correspondent discOurses on
canning at home. If there is can
ming factory near you, it will be diff
cult to sell them your crop unless you
make a contract beforehand. See the
experience of the Texas farmer i'm the
following:
CANNING fruit and ypopta h1eS at
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

To refute the many false and mali
cious attacks, bogus formul8 and other
untruthful statements published concern
ing Doctor Pierce's WOrld-famed Family
Medicines, the Doctor has decided tn
publish all the ingredients entering into
his uFavorite Prescription" for. women
and his equally popular tonic altera-
tive known as DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Hereafter every bottle
of these medicines leaving the great
Laboratory at Buffalo, n; Y, will bear
upon it full list of all the ingredients
entering into the compound. Both are
made entirely from native roots, of rare
medicinal value. The ingredients OF
the uGolden Medical Discovery" being
Golden Seal root. Queens root, Stone
root, Black Cherry bark, Mandrake root
and Bloodroot The uFavorite Prescrip-
tionn is prepared in a similar manner,
from Blue Cohosh root, Lady's Slipper
root, Unicorn root. Golden Seal root and
Rattleweed root, these ingredients being
macerated for long time at rather
high temperature in a menstruum com,
posed of chemically pure glycerine, OF
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
DIR. PierCe'S largo largo
tor

health, and good health is largely mat
ter of healthy activity of the bowels. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cOnstipar
tion. They are safe, sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have to be takeE
ALWAYS. One little pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two a mild o..
cathartic They never DnuRfC
grippe. By all druggists. L SlASI0'
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

proper strength. The exact working
formula for making these medicines cost
DIR. Pierce and his collaborating Chemists
and Pharmacists many years OF study
and experiments, but as perfected they
produce almost perfect pharmaceutical
compounds, embOdying all the active,
medicinal principles residing in the in
gradients employed. and this, too, in such
form and combination as to keep un.
changed in any climate. Thus the use OF
alcohol is entirely avoided.
PROOF POSITIVE.
Without solicitation, Mrs. 81. Harrison.
of 112 West I'd Street, Sioux City, Iowa,
wrote us as follows:
uI suffered for more than seven years with
a very complicated form of female trouble
accompanied with nervous proStrat1On, ana
after doctoring with six physicians lall pear.
ing excellent reputations). was informed that
unless an operation was performed Wouio
be an invalid all my life. Hearing OF tno
wonderful cures effected by DR.. K V. PierceS
remedies, and believing that there must be
cure for almost every ailment. L determlneQ
to make one more effort. L wrote TO ~.
Pierce. and 1 will never forget his kindly
advice. telling me to follow his nStructlOnf
faithfully and not to submit to an operation
l commenced to improve after six weeks
treatment and in five months my improve
began to inquire about my method Of treat
ment. was pleased to tell them OF the WON
derful means of cure that had most forth.
nately found and, as so many ladies az sppliSo
to me for information regarding DIR. Pierce'e
world = famed medicines and his plans OF
treatment. 1 felt in duty bound to give them
the benefit Of my experience. SO. toid tnem
the facts. The large number OF positive
cures effected by Doctor Pierce's remedies
alone, used by my Recommendation, seemed.
in one years time, nothing snort OF mIt
acle. I couldn't have believed it had not
seen the parties and known the facts"
n