davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-28

Mamma" said hve-year-old Margie
IN make a bargain with you" 81
what kind Of bargain. dear?'
sked her mother.
IF you'll give me penny every day
buy candy with" replied the small
diplomat. "fll not tell anyone you hav,
tore teeth" TX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WHY THE POPCORN POPS.

tsHere's little girl who has never seen an ear of
popcorn in her lfe,' said Aunt Mary ''and she has
never seen even single kernel pop!''
t*Why notg' asked Carl and Sue, looking pityingly
at the little English cousin who spending the autumn
the big Maine farm which their home.
''Because they do not raise popcorn in England.
Don't you think it would be good plan for to have
pop corn party for her this very night9" Is
The children agreed and Carl built splendid fire
in the fireplace after supper. By the time they
ready for Edna party there big bed of glowing
Goals to rake out on the hearth.
''Quick! the people must to the party right off,
called Carl; E'the Goals just right"
First came Sue bringing box full of corn already
sheed |:Th is the corn that was put in the ground"
she chanted only you know it isn't she added This
is what are going to pop"
'FThis is the stalk that grew from the that
was put in the ground'' sang Uncle Frank, actually
bringing in stalk and standing it in Of
the -.--. -.-
tAnd these are the that grew the stalk that
grew from the that put in the ground chanted
Aunt Mary bringing bunch of ears.
''And here is the pepper to pop the that grew
the stalk that grew from the that put in the
ground said had lodged and returned with
the long handled wire box.
Edna laughed and clapped her hands with delight.
Carl lifted the cover poured in handful of the
and when the Goals drawn forward the big brick
hearth, began to shake the pepper gently them
Aunt Mary brought in a ten-quart milk-pa and the
salt and butter. -.-
II wonder what the pans for" thought Edna, and
the salt butter Perhaps eat two three Of
those little hard kernels if they saed butthlnk
of eating panful!''
Then, she looked at the pepper pop! little kernel
white puff ball. IN
Pop! pop! pop! pop poppity pop! went the kernels
the sound growing softer the pepper filed and the
newly-popped fell back soft white bed.
Carl drew the away from the Goals, and, lifting
ethe cover the fulooking kernels into the big
pan and Aunt Mary dropped the melted butter and
sprinkled the hot with salt.
Eat, do eat!'' urged Sue. Edna needed second
invitation.
1sWish could eat the smell, too' she said as she
munched her first mouthful.
Carl kept popping the corn until there were two
panfuls. What feast they all had!
Uncle Frank 8 said Edna, in coaxng voice, when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

the nearly gone, 'Fwhat makes the popcorn
pop9''
|'The heat" answered her uncle, his eyes twinking
eyes, but it doesn't make everything pop
swered Edna. When peas very hot they just hop "
The real is this, said Uncle Frank. There
oil all thru the inside of the kernel that is changed
into gas when the is heated. You know what gas
is-don It you9''
Edna nodded.
'Well, the gas wants lot more room than the OF,
and pop explodes and bursts the tough outer skin
with force enough to turn the whole kernel inside QUIZ
-~- Adapted from the Sunday School Times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
DISCRETION.

'sCome yield thee!' cried the Elm Knight;
''Come, yield thee, monster black and grim!"
The Beetle simply looked at him
You see, he didn It mean to fight;
He thought he'd really rather not
For fighting made him cross and hot.
A"Come, yield thee' cried the knight again.
The Beetle thoughts 'This is too badl
A pleasant morning I have had
Up here. Now must go, that IS plain:
I'll live to fight another day;
Meanwhile But here he flew away.
Maurice Clifford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
DANDEIION, TELL ME TRUE.

Dandelion, tell me true,
Does my mother need met
If I blow your fuzzy hair E.. 49,.
Thrice, and find your head is bare,
Home the sign shall lead me.
Dandelion, tell me true,
Is-my mother grievingf
Oh, long to stay and play
In the meadow, if I may.
Say, must I be leavingi
Dandelion, tell me true,
Does my mother worryf
Blow, and blow, and blow again;
Little fuzzies still remain,
So need not hurry!
-Abbie Farwen Brow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
II LONG JOURNEY.

Two pretty little brides
Were sitting on a limb;
One of them Baby Jack,
The otehr Tiny Jim.
"Come and let US fly away
Said Tiny Jim to Jack;
"Let fly away so far
That we cannot back.''
: So they flew and flew and flew,
Until the went down;
Then they very tired grew
These little brides brown,
And then how both Of them did wish
That they were in their nest!
"After ALL" said Tiny jim,
81 think our home was best.'
Just then Baby Jack looked up,
And right above his head
There he the spreading tree
And his own big, brown bed.
Two happy little brides
Soon cuddled down to sleep,
Underneath their mother s wings
In their soft nest deep.
And though they thought they'd Travelled
Around world so wide,
They'd just flown down the big farmyard,
And up the other side.
The Youth Companion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Only on One Foot

The other day Charley weighed. 'tPapa,' hs
said that EVENING" weigh 80 pounds"
'sWhat is that, Charlesq" asked mama.
ttIndeed do, mama. The that weighed me
said it was 49, but he didn't notice that stood
foot when was on the scales THE Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Let Severely Alone.

The mate Of ship at the critical moment Of storm
shouted out:
ssLet go the topsail halliards!''
ct amt atouchin' of 'em SIR the reply Of
newly shipped hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Nothing New in the Way.

'sDid you see anything out west in the way Of
automobesf' asked the first chauffeur
sNo,y replied the other; ttthe same old chickens
pigs and things. THE Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20

will Sn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20

10 not fail to come for have the goods at the prices named
the starting day. and there will be bargains galore az TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

possessing no constitutional authority
to suspend statutes, the resolution could
have no binding effect upon your ac-
tions in the premises.
However, the Legislature acted wisely
In passing said resolution under the cir
cumstances Of the existence Of a con-
spracy by designing men 10 defraud
the state through the imperfectlons OF
chapters 1877 and 49, and your action In
complying with the request OF the Leg
lslature was entirely proper and highly
commendable,
The promptness Of the Legislature
and yourself, no doubt had a whole
some effect in putting stop TO what Is
known as bounty frauds" As above
stated the Legislature has no authority
to suspend a statute, and as the law
amending or repeating chapters 1877 and
IS does not go into operation until May
Q. 1905, the two chapters stlll remain
the law OF the state, and are now In
full force and effect.
With these observations YOU are adj
vlsed that II IL your duty to advise the
various county clerks In the state to
continue 10 operate under the provls-
ions Of chapter 1877 OF the session laws
OF Utah az 1901, and chapter 4S, session
laws OF Utah, 1903 until May Q, 1905,
when the new law goes into operation.
and 10 issue bounty certificates to those
legally entitled thereto, am truly,
NJ A. BREEDEN,
Attorney General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
BOUNTY PAYMENTS.
Attorney General Holds That Old Law
Is Still Operative.

Attorney-General Breeder has rem
dered an opinion at the request Of
State Auditor Edwards IN which he
holds that the Legislature cannot no
resolution suspend the operation OF a
statute. Hence the resolution adontad
by the recent Legislature. instructlng
the county clerk not 10 issue any moro
bounty certificates under the old laNg
and not until the new law goes into ef-
feet on May ., Ia OF no effect al ali
The opinion follows IN full:
Hon. j, a. Edwards, State Auditor
City-Sir: Replying to your communi.
cation Of recent date, IN which YOU ask
my opinion respecting your duty rela,
tive TO the "house concurrent resoln.
ton No. !. instructing the state auditor
10 Immediately request eacb
county clerk In the state 10 at once
discontinue the issuance OF any fprther
certificates as provided BY chapter 1s7
laws OF Utah, 1901, and chap. as. l.,ys ~
Utah, 1902 The Legislature which
passed this concurrent resolution hav.
Ing completed It's duties has adjourn
ed and 10 now q thing OF the past The
two chapters Of the laws OF this state
referred TO In the said resolution relate
TO state bountles for the destruction of
certain wild animals, When the said
concurrent resolution was passed ana
transmitted TO you tho two chapters re-
ferred 20 were part OF the laws OF this
state and were still IN force. The pas.
sage OF this resolution by the Legisla-
ture could not operate as repeal OF
chapters 49, and IS, and the Legislature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
rs THIS SENATOR WALTON2
Humorous and High Colored Story Of
A Utah Mormon from Maine.

AS state Senator Wesley X. Walton
has a family somewhat OF the descrip-
ton named In the following humorous
and highly colored article from the
Worcester Telegram, some of hh Salt
Lake friends are wondering whether
he is the man mentioned This is what
the paper says OF him or some other
vigorous Utah citizen;
Diversity OF life possible even TO
Mormons is illustrated by the history
Of man who went from Maine SO
years ago to die Of lung troubles. Last
year at the age OF "a years, he was the
captain and pitcher Of baseball team
which won the championship of the
Utah county IN which he lives, and the
other eight players on the team are his
Sons. They are preparing to repeat
the same feat at the game this year.
and there are three more sons old
enough to M In on the team when the
regulars are disabled, The victories Of
the ball team were celebrated by a
ball, and the music was furnished by
the band led by the former Maine man,
and the other musicians are all his
sons. The family belongs TO the Nor
mon Church The veteran pitcher says
the braclng mountain air cured him.
but he has been for years In the politi-
cal battles Of the Mormons with the
same old Republcansm that he learned
IN Maine, and though having only one
wife. he remains I'm the Church, which
does not interfere with his business OF
raising stock and maintaining his fam
lily OF l3 children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ARB0R DAY PROGRAM.
Superintendent Nelson Offers Sugges
ton to School Principals.

A program appropriate to Arbor day
has been outlined by State Supt Of
Schools Nelson as 4 suggestion TO tho
principals OF the schools throughout
the state, The program follows:
Song ,,,s,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,B the school
Reading the Governors proclamation,
Song observation-disclosures. BY the scho0l
How We Propose TO Spend Arbor
Day Observation-Disclosures. Teacher
Trees; (a) As Related 10 Beauty;
% As Related TO Wealth
Spring Song,
Recitation, Lost: Three Little Rob
bins
Report on what has been done in past
year 10 observe Arbor day and to
improve the school grounds.
Lesson on Utah Trees .,,...,,..a.
...,,.,,.r BY Teacher and Glass
Patriotic Song ..,.,.,,,By the School
Quotations appropriate to the day
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. By Children
The Birds Of our Hirs and Valleys
by u Member ~ the school Board
Short Address.
The Planting Of Trees. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MCCLELLAN AND DOUGALL,
Two Salt Lake Artists Please Desver
By Their Excellent Work.

Prof John ]. Mcclellan and Hugh w.
Dougal returned from Denver and Co
dorado Springs last midnight Their
concerts In both cities were largely
attended and filled with warm well
come for the Salt Lake artists. Con.
corning the Denver engagement on
Tuesday night the Republican says:
John Mcclellan, organist at the"Mor-
mon" Tabernacle In Salt Lake City,
gave a recital at the Central Presby-
terlan church last evening which
proved a rare treat TO the large audi
ence that had gathered TO hear him.
Swept by the hands OF master the
keys OF the fine organ were responsive,
and there rolled from the thrObbing
pipes food OF melodlous sound such
as has seldom filled the great audto-
rum OF this popular edlhco. Through
II all the people sat attentive and ex-
pectarf, well rewarded for their at
tendance.
Mr.. Mcclellan IL a young man In
years, but he Is one OF the great or
ganists OF this country. The instru-
ment In the Tabernacle is one of the
largest and most effective In the land.
The instrument IN Central church Is
also quite worthy the attention OF the
great musician who played II last even
Ing Whether Il was the delicate lutte
like piping Of an andante or the SWELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FUN ROWING EXERCISE,
'n'n'' for This Purpose to bO In.
s'sil'd by the Y. M. c. A..

A. The : placing of rowing machines IN
. @o = N' C. A. gymnasium is occa
,.,, Ing a hopeful speculation on tbo
y.v , 81 y, local former oarsmen who he.
%, 's mat the Inhalation OF hydraulic
ys,r "'''es IN the gymnasium would .be
,on0. "u'h appreciated by Salt Lake
sTsrc s men interested in that form, y,
hs ~ ~. The ingenuity OF inventors
notion U perfected the apparatus thai ' ne
oO,s Si y practically the same as me .ns
feather,po on the water. even To- The
rost fV Sn.g OF the oar The roch inc
pair oar ~" n comes In the shape Of a
Tow ,S a s snd with four OF these IN a
Dared 'S or., luli ensemble OF an eIebi
heeSinvar crew y obtained. The cos, e's Sn,.
sbs NE, Is s67 60 or $3.50 less eos' per per
N eight oo Oh from the list price for
Local Dared outfit, '0' LUZ
hone ~ lovers OF this form NJ ovoro,s.
taEsn tnat sufficient interest," ' eNv,c' se
to the " !. here to ensure a donst ,o oe
one or tso NJ. c. A, for the purcSasc .'o ~
brings Ir, owing with the sliding seats
BODY an lh'o play every muscle IN se ,hs
stimulates. builds up the VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
GoLDFIELD BUSINESS.
Salt Lake Merchants Little Slow in
Taking Hold of 1t.

The Commercial CLUB meeting last
night, TO consider with Mr. Marsh the
Goldheld freight hauling scheme, de-
veloped that Salt Lake merchants for
the most part are little tlmld, APP
prehenslve that there may be some
sort OF an Afrioander IN the cord OF
wood that they cannot exactly under
stand. However, Mr. Marsh's explana-
tons were frank and easily understood
and Il was brought out that Salt Lake
is 800 miles from Callente, and Los
Angeles Is 45s miles distant leaving a
margin OF distance Of 1888 miles In favor
OF Salt Lake. MIR. Marsh submitted a
plan for organizing "A forwarding COM
pany with $4,000 capital, he 10 take
half the stock and the Utah jobbers the
other. He said that the expense OF a
round trip consuming IS days, would be
Sal for a slx-horse team, and the earn
ings OF the trip for the outgoing, &7o
leaving net profit OF Sl29 per trip. with
the chance OF return freight such as
ores ETC., not calculated
Mr.. Marsh explained again, that the
pains he had been to IN laying out the
freIghtlng route, providing stations,
and getting the proposition into work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

ing shape and expressed surprise that
comparatively so little enthusiasm had
been aroused in this city IN the mat
ter Of getting the trade Of southern
Nevada for Utah jobbers. He showed
n guarantee from the traffic department
Of the Salt Lake Route to deliver freight
at Caliente within 80 hours Of its pass
Ing any Utah common point and that
he could deliver It 20 Godheld in eight
days thereafter, but had inserted the
ll-day clause to cover possible emerg-
encies.
The meeting ended IN the appointment
OF another committee TO consider in
detail the route with Mr. Marsh today,
and report to another meeting at the
Commercial club this evening The COM
mittee consists OF @. r. Cleveland, r..
s. Mccartney and G. w. Hartley. Mr.,
Strevell OF the vell-Paterson COM
pany is enthusiastic In this matter ana
said that his firm had already prohted
largely by going into the southern Ne
yada territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

tally and prolongs life. An English
paper some time ago took the pains to
communicate with prominent English
men who In their day and generation
had been famous oars at oxford and
Cambridge, and ascertained that the
rowing experiences of these men had
been beneficial to them I'm the highest
degree; in fact had prolonged their
days. The Boston Herald did the same
thing with American college oarsmen,
and printed replies from quite a list OF
former Harvard and Yale men. and
with the same result, Both English
and American respondents to the quer-
les, testified that no III effects had been
observable, except in one or two cases,
and In these II was found that certain
unfavorable physical conditions exist
ed at the time which would be natural
ly aggravated by violent exercise,
Rowing expands the chest, enlarges
and strengthens the muscular system,
and stralghtens the frame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
CONSU MPTION

Hope, fresh air, rest and
Scots Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con.
sumption. SCOTS Emulsion
will always bring comfort and
relief - often cure. SCOTS
Emulsion does for the con-
sumptive what medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish.
ment in it that takes the pa
tent in long strides toward
health.
Wen ssna ysu sample trss
SCOTT q BOVINE, 90 Pearl Street, New yorl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

ing rythm of a splendid crescendo 1t
was capable, and the program was so
arranged that its possibilities were full
~ tested.
Mr. Mcclellan does not try for the big
effects, and there Is nothing spectacu-
lar about his work. II is his delicate
shading IN the softer compositions
that appeals TO one and Is where he is
most effective, His program covered
wide field, taking meritorlous selec-
lions from most OF the great composers
whose work was prepared for or has
lent Itself TO adaptation TO this instru-
ment, such as Guilmant, GODDARD, Schu-
man and others. Undoubtedly the most
pleasing selection last evening was an
andantino, ITO My Wife" by Lemare.
1t was by request and the audience Is
Indebted to the one who suggested II.
The auditors became enthusiastic over
II and demanded an encore.
A very pleasing feature Of the concert
was the singing of Hugh Dougali. His
voice is a strong baritone of pleasing
quality, which he manages with skill.
He appeared twice but sang fragments
OF eight different selections. compost
lions from the masters. II was a
trying performance but the singer ac-
quilted himself excellently, as was at
''NNNN - NV AiNhi " AIptahSt AHdl was
accorded him,
The Times had this to say. When
John Mcclellan, the renowned organ
ist OF the Mormon" Tabernacle OF
Salt Lake city, appeared for his re-
ctal at the Central Presbyterian church
last night he was greeted by an en-
thuslastic audience won last year by
his work I'm connection with another
recital
Mr. Mcclellan is undoubtedly a mas
ter OF tho organ. The deep, rich tones
roll at his touch and his selections were
ell suited 10 the average taste. From
the great composers whose work has
lent itself to adaptation for the organ.
such as Guilmant, GODDARD and Schu-
man, he played, losing himself COM
pletely IN a desire TO wiring the purest
tones from his instrument. Hugh Dou-
gals splendid baritone voice was heard
to advantage IN two numbers, singing
I'm all eight selections.
The concert was In every way sue
cess and Mr. Mcclellan returns to his
home having made new conquests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

railroad fares, The total amount ex-
pended during the month Is S25.95 less
than was expended during the month
OF February,
Just 800 families consisting of 1000
persons, received aid and of those 33
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
800 FAMILIES AIDED.
One Thonsond Persons Received Help
From the County Commissioners

The report OF Pauper Clerk James
Sabine for the month OF March shows
that the total sum OF $1,000 so was
paid out by the county In aiding the
INDECENT poor or that amount 81
500 30 was expended for groceries coal
and clothing, and s3OS 90 for rents and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

TF there Is any class Of men in the
l. world that would DO likely to know,
from actual experience, good remedies
to guard against the exigoncies Of
weather, or to mitigate the bad conse-
quencos of exposure to climate, such
people would be the war veterans
Theyhave necessarily passed through
oil sorts of exposure and hardshIps.
The medicines they use are such rem
edles as will cure the diseases and dis.
orders that originate naturally from
climatic sources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
a kehrfnl Fate

II Is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture OF Piles. Il can
truthfully say writes Harry Colson, OF
Masonvllle, Ia, that for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protudlng Piles, Buck
lens Arnica Salve, Is the best cure
made Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries Csc at Y, c, NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Goes further and further Never
stops until you are well. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea win do.
A great tonic. Makes rich. red blood,
firm flesh. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask Your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Stomach and kldneys Affected,

STOMACH and Kidneys Affected
Eswcd, 2t Michigan H. No Hermitage
Grand Rapids Mich, writes;
~ felt with advancing that vgor failed and fear of
with medicines taking anything
It,
my mind Il would be good for
suffered effects grippe which
kidneys.
give bottles OF Peruna made
saved mo much suffering"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

families. consisting OF 1885 persons re-
sided In the county outside the city
limits while the remainder lived in the
city. Each family received an average
Of $6,2l and the average per person
was 81 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

II dulls the scythe OF Father time
drives away wrinkles OF approaching
old age-the elixir OF life, that puts
hope In the human heart--Hollister' q
Rocky Mountain Tea 85 cents. Tea or
Tablets, Ask Your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
An Aggravated Case of Nasal Catarrh.

An Aggravated Case of Nasal Catarrh.
Mr. Theodore Barclay Baltimore Md, is Commander
Of the G, A. RIO Maryland He writes;
at special pleasure recommend Puna all who may be
afflicted catarrh
Mne nasal aarrh OF standing
intense Notwithstanding treatment by skilled
physicians and tho the catalogue advertised cures
hae taken six bottles of Peruns and confidently believe cure
permanent
"Let the afflicted proclaim with me, Eureka"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Mr. Ed t. Wo Mena Ark, Dept Commander A. r.. Arkansas
writes from the Pension onlco, Washington olowss
"Havng tme
specific for caarh
~ can checruy all with that