davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Bogan,--Last Thursday morning
Chairman Spry Of the state land board,
Senator Howell and Mr. Wooley Of
Tooele county were visitors at the COLI
lege and addressed the students at the
chapel exercises.
The Dramatic club returned to Logan
on Sunday evening with glowing reports
Of their success throughout the state.
The season ended with a brilliant per-
Torrance Of "She Stops TO Conquer"
I'm the Logan opera House ON Monday
evening, Most Of the students had al
ready seen the play but were glad to
have another chance TO applaud the
clever work of their fellow students and
they with the townspeOple nearly filled
the theater.
At a recent meeting Of the state board
Of horticulture Prof. Northrop aud Prof.
Ban were appointed to the position II
advisory horticultural and entOmolo-
gist. The technical work connected with
such position viii be done by their
assistance.
Mr. willard Gardner commercial
student and one of the leading members
OF the sophomore class has accepted q
position as 5tenographer with the Cache
Valley Banking company Of Logan.
Prof Northrop left Wednesday for
the state arid farm at Nephi 10 start
experiments ON vegetables and trees
a new department I'm arid farm work,
The members Of the Sorosis club were
entertained on the first of April by
Miss May Nebekcr. The club has re-
Gently been photographed by Odeu In
Dutch and street costume
No classes were held on Arbor day
hut the exercises We're I'm charge of
tho students. Miss Rudolph gave an
address for the seniors. Mr. Gardiner
for the sophomores and Mr. HNlman
Tor the juniors Music was furnished by
the college choir, aided by Mr.. Bal
lard, After the exercises each class
planted tree on the campus and then
the agricultural students defeated the
engineers I'm q ball game, the score
standing to T.
Nh Nelson. foreman of the college
farm, Is visiting the dry farm In san
Juan county
Mr. Levi Chubbuck. special INSPECTOR
or the department of the interior. was
visitor at the college the past week.
looking for agricultural graduates 10
take charge of work on the Indian res
eryationS,
The Agricultural College Woman's
CIub elected officers for next wear M
lts last meeting. Mrs. Willard i,anrton
is the new presidents Mrs. Bali vlco
president, Miss Wilkinson correspond-
ing secretary ana Mrs Guy Thatcher
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS,

SAT- Lake Clty-Superviso Pollock
addresses the city principals ana teach
ers OF the sixth ana seventh grades on
matters relative 10 the geography work
OF IN" fourth and NTH grades.
1t has been decided to have no eighth
grade exercises at the Theater this
year 1t win be remembered that a
very pretentious program was rendered
by the graduates last year; the present
classes, however, viii make displays In
their respective buildings, where they
VIII receive their diplomas. As to the
High school graduates nothing definite
has been determined upon. In an prob
ability their exercises VIII be held In
the Theater The senior and Junior
classes have their respective programs
and are busiy engaged In perfectng
arrangements for am occasion which
promises 10 eclipse AN former attempts
by students Of the institution.
Third and fourth grade teachers Of
the Washington have introduced now
el idea I'm their departments, one cal
cuated TO impress their young IDEAS
with beautiful thoughts of Easter In
nests of the chidren's own make. candy
eggs were placed, then the entire coli
lection was given as an Easter gft To
the tots of the first grade.
In the annual oratorlcal contest
which was conducted lt the West Side
High school, under the auspices OF the
Sons and Daughters OF the Revolution
last Wednesday afternoon the follow
ing named students Won the medals:
josephine DevercuuN and Joseph Bur-
low. Their respective themes We're.
"The Fallen Heroes and "a Tribute
10 Patriotism. 30 Mrs Miller rpnrpanpf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

An eminent physician says that
"Women are not truthful; thcv will lie
TO their physician" This statement
should be qualified; women do tell the
truth, but not the whole truth, TO a
male physician, but this is only in re-
gard TO those painful and troub lesome
disorders peculiar TO their sex.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
TO delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged TO answer certain
questions when those questions ana
asked, even by her family physician
This is especially the case with un.
married women.
is 1t any wonder, then, that women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail TO cure female diseases when they
cannot get the proper information to
work on?
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands Of women are now CORE.
spending with Mrs. Pinllham. To her
they can and do give every symptom,
so that She really knows more about
the true condition of her patients,
'i''NHb ~ iASl correspondence WIN lOtnl
than the physician who personally
questions them,
lfyou suffer from any form of trouble
peculiar 10 women, write at once TO
Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and she
will advise You free OF charge.
The fact that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs
Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou.
sands of letters received by her prove.
Many such grateful letters as the fol-
lowing are constantly pouring in,
Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice A NOma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
BplGliAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan April 2l.-Tho untimely death
last week Of the young wife of Prof
y, n. Bowen was "a heavy blow TO the
devoted husband and Il cast a gloom
over the college that has not lifted dur
ing the week. Mrs Bowen was for
mer student Of the institution and was
always q fayorite. As "a mark Of re-
spect for the deceased and for Prof
Bowen school was adjourned nc noon on
Monday and the faculty and students
marched TO the residence i'm body
and from there preceded the remains
To the tabernacle where the services
We're held, There We're many excellent
NurM offerings enough TO completely
cover the beautiful white casket. one
token from the faculty was "a large
Tyre, The Beacon Light society, OF
which Mrs Bowen was a member, sent
a. beautiful piece, and Prof Bowen
rhetoric classes laid magnificent
wreath on the casket At the impress
slre funeral services, Prof j L. Miller
spoke as representative of the faculty,
the other speakers being Bishop Charles
Hyde Of Hyde Park, Dr. j. NJ Tanner.
Prof Levi -. Young ana Moses Thatch-
err Many of the students and most
of the faculty followed the remains to
their last resting place, The sincere
sympathy or everyone connected with
the college Is extended To the bcreayed
husband, who IS left with two infant
sons, TO mourn the loss OF a beloved
wife,
We have been honored this week by
"a two days visit from Supt j. NJ, Tan
uer lie came Monday morning, and
during the devotional hour spoke 10 the
students on the value Of practical edu.
cation,
on Tuesday Dr. Tanner was again
the speaker in devotional, and seldom
has am address more filled with timely
counsel been heard IN the college.
George G., Lambert Of Salt Lake was
o. visitor 10 the college on Monday and
he occupied part Of the devotional hour
that day. He urged young men to get
such am education as win NJ them for
work, not one that win make them
feel above il. lie deplored the tendency
among young men TO shun occupations
that require muscle as well as brain,
and among young ladies TO escape
household duties, He commended the
courses being offered by the college I'm
practical work Tor young men and do
nestle arts for young ladies'. Elder
Lamberts remarks We're appreciated,
The b. Y. g, Book Of Mormon society
met az the home Of Joel Kicks last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Don't say Social for "sociablc."
Example. u am going to the social"
should be 81 am going 10 the sociable."
Notc-SOcial, is not a noun. SoCiabe,
is both a noun and an adjective.
Don't say some" for about"
A'ple, 1T Is some four blocks
away should be ut is about four
blocks away
Don't say Some for somewhat"
Example. "lle Is some better should
be He Is somewhat better"
Don't say somebody elsc's" for
somebody's else
Example; "That is somebody cses
book should be THAT is somebody's
else book
Noto,-This is merely preference.
There is good authority for somebody
else's' but 1t would be somebody ese's
authority, not mine. I Ike MIR Ayers
defense of the latter. at Is better gram
mar ana more euphonious to consider
else as being an adjective, and 10 form
the possessive by adding the apostro-
phe and S to the word that else quail.
ties.'-The Nerbalist
Don't say some such a" for some
such"
Example: 81 think It was some such
a boy should be II think it was some
such boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
UNIVERSITY or UTAn.

salt Lake Clty-"The Art Of Dane
ing was the subject Of AN address by
Mr.. Peter Christensen before the stu
dents at the general assembly on We'd
n6sday.
Last night Prof Stewart went TO
Santaquin to address the school patrons
of that place.
BY recent decision Of the faculty
the regular normal course VIII be eN-
tended one year. making "a five years
course The change VIII take effect at
the beginning Of next school year,
ON Thursday President Kugsbury de-
livered AN address before the students
Of the Ogden High school
Next Saturday our track team win
90 to Provo TO contest with the uth-
lotes of the b. Y. L,
Senator Sutherland has written 10
President kingsbury authorizing him
to arrange for the appointment Of
FIST alternate to a midshipman cadet
ship at the Annapolis Naval academy
The age limit is from 10 to 20 years
Anyone wishing To make application
can do 80 to President kingsbury,
The faculty has appointed Mr. oscar
w. Carlson of the college seniors, and
Miss Elsie !. Ward of The rourth ve3r
normals, to REPRESENT their respective
classes as yalelictoran ON commcuce-
n ent day.
yaImagc yili deliver am Illustrated lee
ture ON "Russia" I'm Barratt hall. Tho
price of admission viii he g5 cents. This
lecture viii be- under the management
Of the Authors club and the proceeds
win be given the University gymnasium
fund.
All candidates Tor graduation nave
oceu hollhtd ih!l ih"lr ueses must
p5 handed ln by May 20
on Thursday nh class and labora-
torv work ,y1s suens,dsd and n" Sin
donts turned out TO continue the work
ON me dthlclc held lh9J was begun last
SATURDAY. rive STRANDS OF Darbed Wlre
were fastened to outside OF the board
fence TO prevent boys from tearing the
lodids on me afternoon was spent IN
n"ulluE tahd 10 cover the ned. AZ
noon the women, under the supervision
o. MISS Wheeler OF the domestic sci
cU'e uel"ruh'ul served lunVhtoh III
lNe Assembly room.
4 feature or tho Irpivprsltv summon.
school WIN be- coursps In vocqi music |
and nrocticaI bandlwork nchding 26 |
lessons I'D dress making. For this work !
MISS hhlly g. Jessup OF 'arnidge halL |
New YORK mas pceh secured as inslluc-
(or'
Last night Oscar W Carlson. Horny |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Mrs, Ella Lee, frankfort, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham;---
/ II want 10 thank Won for what vo,,. ,,,o,i-
cine has done for me-
| "Threo years ago had Inflammation NJ tho
| oyarles and ulcers on my womb. WAS under
| the Doctors care for about three months. and
the only time | was not in pain was when
| under the influence Of morphine Tho doctor
hnally said | never would be- better ana
would be an invalid the rest of nv liza 7 bnd
given up In despair, but one evening / carna
across one Of your advertisements and decided
to write you for advice | did so and com.
menced 70 take Lydia e. Pmkham's Vere.
lablo compound began 10 improve at once,
gnu LU-uay AN Wen woman and | know
II is all due 70 your advice and medicine.
Mrs, J, II. Farmer of 2SO9 Elliott
Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo-, writes.
Dear Mrs Pinlsham.-
" cannot thank you enough for what yonr
advice and medicines have done for ma
They have done me more good than all the
doctors | ever had
" For the last eight years | have suffered
with female troubles; was very weak, had
nervous prostration, and could not do INV
work but am happy TO say Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made a
different woman OF mo. | am in perfect
health and have gained in weight from gS
pounds 10 l22 pounds
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali.
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such Il record for actual cures of
female ills as has Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
Lynn, Mass,
n Best Understands A Koman'S Ills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

week by Mr., Fairbanks were instruc-
tive as well as entertaining The sub
iects he treated We're Ben Hun Alas
ka aud Whitman In the great north
west.
Mrs. Duscnberry win take her kim
dergarten trainers TO salt Lake Satur-
day, TO q Froebcl birthday celebration
at the University Of Utah. under the
direction Of Miss May Some parts Of
the program viii be given by our girls.
Misses Webb, Hindley barton and
Roberts viii give four kindergarten
songs ana Mrs, Dus2uberry win con-
duct the games,
Three dual track meets have been ar
ranged for The first one with Beaver
viii come of next saturday week
later our school viii meet the e. Of T..
and the Saturday following that, We
viii clash arms with the A. c,
The basketball team and the faculty
were banquetod Tuesday afternoon by
the domestic science department The
spread was dainty and bounteous. the
4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
BPIdrAM YoUNd UNlVEp sIrY,

Provo, April 2O-prasIlont smith
Elder John Henry Smith and Sister
Susa Y, Gates were JOB attendance at
the last meeting of the board.
The committee ON graduation is busy
examining applications which have
been submitted.
The woodwork department has never
been so large, and mas never put out
such high grade work 8s This year
There are 30 more enrolled than there
were last year.
There have been made iu the depart
mont recently two roller-top desks for
the White and Blue and the student
body two large cabinets to be used ms
show cases in the natural science de-
partmont % large, handsomely finished
table for the reception room, several
smaller center tables. etc,
The series Of lectures given last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
No,e.-samc with on such, any such,

Note,-samc with on SUCH any such,
etc.
Don't say standing on my feet"
Example. rive been standing on my
fee, AN day. should be rive been
standing all day or "Iye been ON my
feet an day
Don't say stopping for staying"
ENemple. ~ am stopping on the
farm should be 81 am staying on the
farm"
Note,-The staying begins when one
stops. one is not supposed to always
stop where he stays
Don't say strongest" for stronger"
Example: Charlie and While are
wrcstlers but Charlie rs the strongest"
should be- Charlie and Willie are
WrcstIers but Charlie is the stronger"
Note,-Don't say stronger Of the
two as the comparative admits of only
two.
Don't say such" for go"
Example; Il never have seen such u
large man. 81 never have seen such a
handsome woman II never have seen
such narrow streets should be II new
er have seen so large man." - never
have seen so handsome a woman" II
never have seen so narrow streets"
Note.-To satisfy ones self as TO the
correctness Of the foregoing II is but
necessary to transpose any or all Of
the sentences, as, II never have seen a
man such large etc,
Don't say summons for summon"
Example: II viii summons him."
should be II viii summon him.
Don't say "summonsed' for sum
moned"
Example. He was summOnsed TO
appear should De He was summoned
to appear
Don't say sweep OUT for Sweep"
Example. sweep out the room,
should be sweep the room tor iioop."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
l.. D. 5. UNIVEP SlTY.

The school took it's annual excursion
to Saltair ON Friday evening A special
tram was ordered for mat purpose
Eva Evans.
This week Mr. William Parkinson,
one OF the business students, took "a
position as stenograuher M the Utah
Automobile company Eva Evans.
The different sections I'm the second
year English class have been taking
part OF their oral composition work In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Copyright. 1905, by Joseph y, Bowles)
Authors Note,-It Is one thing to
record errors, quite another TO avoid
them. lie who waits for the faultless
one to cast the first critical stone waits
IN vain; therefore, as one Of the many
working Cor the bcttcrment OF the Eng
liy' language | shall be pleased to re-
ceiye kindly criticism, IT, perchance. J.
too. hive erred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

college, and he Is at work arranging
for inter-school meets TO follow the
contest with the Agricultural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
THE DOLLARS
YOU SAVE

In buying "Wellworth $3.50
Shoes" are not saved at the
loss of comfort or style, for
"Wcllworth So, so Shoes
for men or women have the
style, fit, and character Of
higher grade models, Made
by the hand sewed process
with Rock Oak double
wear Solcs, uppers Of famous
guaranteed feathers, Fast
color eycletS, never wear
brassy. Shoes Of character,
distinctly better in details
that excel. Honest all
through. They cost us more
to make but owing to great
cr number Of pairs we sell,
we make up for lcssencd
profits. 50 distinct styles
the new spring models in
cludc oXfords or shoes ex-
IRENE pointed models to con-
servative styles, We believe
"Wcllworth' to be the best
s., 50 shoe in the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

ASk MIS- PMKamS Ad'CG Woman Best Understands KOmanS His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kanssa City, Mo, Dec. Is.--The cattle
supply last week was larger than ex-
pected. at $1,000 head, but the great
bulk Of the receipts sold at strong to
a dime higher than during the previous
week. After Wednesday, however buy
ers were induced to purchase only after
strong concessions were made, and
prices on killing stun closed the week
is to rs cents lower. Stockers and feed.
ers were a shade higher up TO Thurs
day, but the last of the week they also
were quiet, and the week ended about
steady on this class. In the last month
prices on country grader have adj
.vanced IS to 80 cents. Some panhandle
stockers sold last week at 1856 than
had previously been selling here at 81. 7b
to $500, and panhandle cows easily sold
at s2.75. Quite a number of Colorado
stockers and feeders found ready sale
at s3.i5 to 1915. a few at $500; killers nj
$3.50 to 50 e5, and cows at s2.T5 to 1910,
with q few choice heifers at $3.50, range
bulls $500 to s225. Christmas cattle
sold at fancy prices last week, streets
at $685. to sT.05, heifers $500 TO 5000.
veals $500 TO s7.35. Supply today Is
1900 head, market steady on killers,
strong on country grades.
The sheep and lamb market gained
10 TO 20 cents last week. although the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
PNioa OAKiNo POWDER 90.
CHICAGO.

emony was performed in the Salt Lake
Temple. The groom was formerly an
instructor in the Utah State School for
the Blind. and possesses rare ability
In the work OF the sightless. The bride
came from New York state to Utah in
1895 for the express purpose of taking
charge of the work of instruction In
the School for the Blind. and for
long time was the principal teacher in
that Institution. The lady Is known as
an authority In this field of instruction,
both In this country and abroad.
Mrs. Talmage has been prominent
officer Of the Society for the Aid Of the
Sightless since its organization, and
has manifested In numerous ways her
devotion 70 and unusual ability In the
labor which she has adopted as life
profession. The newly welded couple
have been associated for some time
past in the establishment and opera
tion OF printing plant for the publ
cation OF choice literature in the
raised characters used by the sight
less. Today's happy event has been
long antio .pated and awaited with
pleasure by the most intimate friends
OF the parties. yet II comes as a pleas
ing surprise to many. For the pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage will make
their home in Ogden. They have the
heartiest wishes OF host Of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
RAILROAD SHOPS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
pIaze in Rio Grande Engine House
Entails a Loss Of About
$4,000.
FIVE FREIGHT CARS BURNED.
principal Damage Was to Machinery
and TooIs-Will Rebuild ut
Once.

A disastrous fire. the origin Of which
4. A mystery. visited the engine house
~ the Rio Grande car shops last night
aoine damage to the extent OF about
sq5.OOO before the fire department got
control Of the flames.
II was about 1880 o'clock when
DANES were seen In the engine room.
An alarm was quickly turned In and
the department responded at once. In
few minutes an adjoining building
was aare. In spite of all that could be
done, both buildings burned The fire.
men worked hard to save the paint
sbop and finally succeeded.
Had this building burned down. II Is
likely that the entire plant would have
been destroyed owing to the great
amount OF combustible material stored
IN the shop When the firemen saw
that the engine house was doomed,
they directed their attention to saving
The other buildings and II was some
time before the fire was extinguished
A number Of freight cars were on
Jacks being repaired and 1t was i'm
posslbe to move them. Five cars were
burned and others badly damaged
The damage to machinery and tools
was the greatest loss to the company.
Some idea of the quantity of machinery
in the buildings may be obtained from
the fact that 22 men were employed
there. The new shops being erected
were saved after a hard struggle. and
II is announced that the buildings de-
stroyed will be rebuilt as quickly as
possible.
The big blaze could be seen for
blocks around. and several hundred
persons visited the scene. Firemen and
policemen had considerable trouble in
keeping the crowd back to place OF
safety When II was noticed that the
smoke stack would fall and carry many
electric wires with II. the crowd rushed
back and the wires were disconnected.
II is estima ed that the machinery
destroyed was worth all OF $4,000,
while other property burned was worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
SHEEP MEN PROSPEROUS.
Condition Reported to Gov. Cutler by
state Commissioners.

The state board of sheep commits
soners In report to Governor Cutler
declares that sheep men In Utah are
prosperous. that the demand for wool
exceeds the supply. that there are o.
100000 head of sheep IN the state, and
that "scab'" has almost entirely been
eradlcated among them,
The finances OF the commission, ac-
cording TO the report, are In good
shape. Last March there was bal
ance on hand OF s2,7s5.46. which with
taxes for 1904 and 1905 totalled S50ls.lS
The years disbursements were N2sl.7S,
leaving a balance OF s731.40.
The United States board OF animal
industry, It Is reported, has worked in
harmony with the commissioners dur
ing the year.