davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
TRAGIC KINGS GEMS GONE.
Macready and keene Former Owners of
Missing Emerald Ring.

TRENTON. N. j., March Spawn
brokers and dealers in antique jewelry
here and in other cities are watching
eagerly for a snake ring that once was
the property of Thomas w. Keene, the
dead tragedian. and for scarab that
came from the tomb OF one or the
Ptolemies, ancient king of Egypt.
The snake has emerald eyes and it's
body is of dull gold, worn with more
than 100 years of wear. 1t and the
De Grasse, whose father received the
ring from Keene in the early sos. Miss
De Grasse has come to Trenton from
Philadelphia daily in an effort to trace
the lost jewelry.
With her mother and sister and 9th
er members of a theatrical company,
bound for Philadelphia, she took lunch
con here last Saturday. Mrs. De
Grasse carried the pocketbook which
contained the pieces of jewelry and a
sum of money. She is not certain If
she left it in the railroad station or
the restaurant.
Miss De Grasse is willing that the
finder shall retain the scarab, the mon
ey, and some other pieces of jewelry
that were in the pOcketboOk, if the
ring shall be returned to her. She
says that it was the property of the
! tragedian, Macready. before it came
| into Mr.. Keene's possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
Women Who'd
The First Woman Professor In the
Famous Sorbonne University at
Paris-Mme. Curie as She APP
pears When Lecturing :: ::

A slender, youthful woman in deep
mourning, her fair hair swept plainly
back from a remarkably broad. high.
full brow. her head seemingly almost
too large for the slim neck that car
ried it, her manner so simple, so un-
conscious and sincere that it was child
like-such was the appearance of Nine.
Curie as she stood in class room de-
livering the first lecture ever given by
a woman professor to the students of
the University of Paris. 1t was an
event which should make women all
over the world rejoice and take cOur-
age. because at last the earnest, de
voted scientific work of one Of their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

Susan B. Anthony was so loyal &c
her own sex that she never employed o
man in any professional or industrial
capacity If she could get woman &c
perform the service she wanted. She
never gave an item to a man reporter
II she could find a woman reporter.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
Exciting Chase After Timber Wolves

Canadian club the fifty mile tramp OH
snowshoes from Desbarats was sheei
fun. but it was rough going for the
neophytes, unused to the WeDpeu lee'
One of the hunters was Lieut.. GustaVe
Carbalon of the French army, Dig
iollv Persian who went at the rough
business as lightly as he would nave
gone for a stroll down the bouleVards'
and who never lost grip on his gooo
humor even when flOunderlng In d
snowdrift with his large feet waving
signals of distress 1t was on February
II that camp was made and the hunt
really got down to business. Ihat
night it was 40 degrees below zero, ana
the long bowls of the wolves made
it seem a lot colder The men slept on
pine boughs. warm as toast.
For the first few days it looked very
much as if old Sandy Mcleod had 1t
right. Occasionally as they tramped
over the wide snow reaches through lit
tie straggly pine timebr the hunters
caught a PARKWAY glimse of sinking
gray beast that passed as swiftly as the
wind At night they saw, or imagined
they saw, fiery eyeballs away out IN
the timber, but as for shooting there
was nothing doing.
one day they set wolf traps baited
with frozen rabbit. The next day they
found that the wolves had nibbled the
rabbit and steered clear of the iron
laws. Then they treated a lot Of rab-
bits to strychnine and left them around
carelessly, but the wolves minded their
good noses and passed the poisoned
rabbits by. There was every sign of
an abundance of the fierce timber pl-
rates, but they were apparently too wa
nv to be caught with ordinary tricks
One or two nights the hunters buried
themselves in snowdrifts to their necks
and lay in wait, but the wolves noses
were too keen.
Deutschman proposed a roundup. The
hunters surrounded a little wooded
mountain near a small lake and
thought to drive the wolves on to the
slipped through the widespread line of
hunters and every one of them got clear
1t was a good luck that finally bagged
the three specimens brought back yes
terday. On February II in the after
noon the hunters got wind Of a gray
wolf pack in full cry. Charley Deutsch-
man said the wolves were chasing a
deer and with good luck might be
chased themselves. A dozen of the
hunters got the trail and caught up
after two hours snow -shoeing. Long
before they were in gunshOt they heard
the dolodour bowls of the wolves rum
ming the deer While they kept at the
leisurely lOpe, said Charley Deutsch-
man, wolves were quiet, but it was
when they settled down OCCASIONALLY
that they shent out the long drawn
howls The wolves were so keen after
the deer that they lost their usual
wariness and allowed the hunters to
get near them.
Cruikshank, Wake and the doctor
got several shots at the pack of five.
| They dropped three of them with shots
from a 3O-3O rifle and from long .3S
| revolvers Two got away, both
wounded That was the last seen of
| wolves. and the camp broke up a day
| later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

Sandy Mcleod, the griZzled Old
Scotchman who has been the factor
of the Hudson's Bay company at Fly
ing Post, Ontario. for 30 ODD years
has lost his bet with the big game
hunters of the Canadian Camp club.
At the next annual dinner of the CLUB
on March next they will drink San
dys health in Sandy's own Scotch ana
a swift death to the long gray timber
wolves.
Old Sandy was here few weeks ago
when the Canadian Camp club was or
ganizing it's midwinter wolf drive.
They told him their plans hopefully,
but Sandy grinned in a most disap-
pointing way MAN and boy SAND
he, purring over his hot Scotch, i
have sat me down at Flying Post for
30 wear and more and | have yet to
see hide or hair of a gray wolf VIII
not say have not heard the beasties
bowling. Ye will get none or l am
mistaken in my Judgments
They bet Sandy as much strong
waters as 10 hunters might down in
long night, together with Launches Oh
venison, sent him on his way to Fly
ing Post and then prepared to prove
him to be mistaken in his judgments.
When James A. Cruikshank, secretary
of the club; DR.. Robert T. Morris, sur
geon naturalist and explorer; CharleS
Wake. who has pOked about the Orient
for fun. and others of the wolf hunters
cot back to town from Ontario with
three very dead, i'll smelling, gray
timber wolves. enough yarns to start
three alarm cheers at dozen annual
dinners and the news of the organlZa-
ton of the Wolf Hunters club OF Anne
RIGA. formed in the woods at night.
around the open fire with the mercury
sagging at 80 degrees below zero.
Foes Start On Hunt.
Twenty five of the Canadian camp
ers, who hate the gray guerrilla OF can
ada because he drags down the moose
and the deer and is the worts of all
foes to good hunting, answered the
club call which brought about the hunt.
They went by train to Montreal and
then to the little town of Gesbarats,
Ont. north of Lake Huron. There they
finished their Quitting and got ready
for so mile swing on snOwshoes
over the hard frozen snow crust The
wolf hunters went at the job like Attic
adventurers. They took nothing that
in
packs. Almost everybody had a pneu-
matte mattress which could be Debated
and carried in small space. Every
man had a sleeping bag, a good supply
of ammunition. his rifle, and few
small necessities, wet and dry. The
rcrters and guides logged food sup
plies, spare guns and tents.
The campers didn't go lightly at the
matter of guides. They got the best
to be had, and their leader was Char
lev Geutschman of Revelstoke, British
Columbia, a famous killer of grizzlies
and a man who enjoys the favor of
another mighty hunter, Theodore
Roosevelt of Washington, d. C. 1t is
the boast of Charley Geutschman that
he once faced a wounded grizzly with
nothing but hunting knife and rip
ped the gizzard out of the big brute
without much hurt to himself. The
rest of the guides were long, lank
French Canadians who knew their
business, with little to say except that
Ia wolf she no fool. Shee keep il
da beeg woods and run lax hell"
Nor of the old timers of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

A case is reported in which woman
wanted a divorce from her husband
so that she could have him as a sweet
heart again. \ million wives in this
country will in their secret hearts IN
derstand and appreciate her position,
though they won't say anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

fed body, as a means OF endless
increase, eternal progress, and ev-
erlasting oxaltation.
As already minated, there
have been various dispensatons
Of the Gospel, which was first re-
vealed 10 Adam out Of heaven,
where it was instituted as the
means--the only means-of mans
salvation. But the greatest dis
pensatons, are, without doubt.
the two Immediately connected
with the resurrection, namely,
the one in which Christ Himself
rose from the dead, and the one
in which He win come in the
clouds Of heaven, simultaneously
with the resurrection of the just,
who are to reign with Him a
thousand years. This final dispen-
sation will witness the restitu-
ton Of all things, the welding to-
gether Of all the dispensadons, the
gathering into one Of an things in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Of times, when the Lord will com
plete the salvation of man, and
consummate the work begun by
Him when He placed Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Adam fell that a world of wait
ing spirits who had kept their first
estate, and were therefore worthy
Of promotion, might be added
upon by being given mortal bod
les in this their second estate.
through which, if found faithful.
they were to have glory added
upon their heads forever and
ever" The fall of Adam, while il
brought death into the world. also
gave opportunities for experience
and development, by which per
lection might be attained, while
the atonement Of Christ, in burst
ing the bands of death. made e.
fectual mans strivings for that in
finite perfection, giving the spirit,
through the resurrection, a glori-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

In the light Of these solemn
facts, and in the spirit Of charity
and goodwill exempihed and en-
Joined by our blessed Redeemer,
we send forth to the Latter-day
Saints and to all the world, a hear
ty and kindly Christmas greet
ing!
Let no one suppose that Nor
monism,' so-called, is here to
make war upon men, or upon
creeds, governments, and institu-
tons that men revere. 1t sustains
law, order. liberty and truth, the
world over. The Latter-day
Saints are friends, not enemies, to
mankind. That we have a mes
sage TO deliver we know; and, God
being our helper, we will deliver
il, come life or death, come veal
or woe! But we purpose doing
this in the spirit of peace, in the
spirit Of patience and brotherly
love, forgiving our enemies.and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Memories of Aged Colored Servants.


Continued from Page ren
" won't wash on
Then 'NHHo' brother
ara f. of fun uso though when serious
anything ha had wiser Judgment q
.t a' ha " ara there
"ha " drummer the old Nauoa osaH had h bose am once
I..'
drum o a Na7 wonderful thing WHOM lt 90 people sd they could
u pioneers a 1891 aui Travelled o.
a u country" uue
i 4a.rf' a winter Quarters 1881 tHt o
rI f r H1Fr boon Both Jaao President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Christ, things IN heaven as well
as upon the earth.
Such in brief is the divine pro-
gram, as revealed to the Prophet
Joseph Smith, the latter-day re-
storer of the religion of Jesus
Christ. the pre-ordained plan Of
salvation. This also is the sig
nifcauce Of Christmas, OF it is
what Christmas suggests to the
mind of any thoughtful Latter
day Saint
Ii is in honor Of our Lord that
we observe this day,one celebrated
throughout Christendom as the
birthday of the worlds Redeemer.
Christ is God, even Jehovah, the
God of Israel and as such we wor-
ship Him. And we also honor
the memory Of His faithful ser
wants, John and Joseph, who, in
missions involving their martyr
dom, went before His face, open
ing and preparing the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

corrupted the Christian Church,
and rendered necessary the res
toration Of the Gospel, with the
powers of the Priesthood, and the
re-establishment of the Church of
Christ on earth. The mission of
Joseph the Seer, who stands at the
head of this dispensation, is des-
tined to spread the fame Of the
Redeemer still wider, and eventu-
ate in the founding Of a Kingdom
that shall stand forever, whose
King will sanctify the earth and
prepare it for celestial glory.
John suffered martyrdom for
what he did in preparing the way
Of the Lord, and Joseph laid down
his life in the same great cause.
For it is all Gods work-the
things accomplished in the mer-
idian dispensation and in the dis
pensations preceding it, as well as
the great achievements reserved
for the dispcnsation Of the fulness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
@
SAINT.

turning good for evil expressing
no man ior refusing to listen to-
our testimony, nor ridiculing what
he holds sacred. however false or
foolish it may appear to us. The
liberty of conscience is invioiablc
and we stand ready 20 defend IN
men in che exercise of this sacred.
Cod-given right We may be
abused and siandcrcd for cxercis-
ing this right ourselves, but heav-
en- forbid that we should ever
deny it TO othersl Despite the hu-
man weakness that all men pos
sess, and which prompts them to
retauate when they feel them
selves wronged, we viii endeavor,
with the help of the Lord, TO fol-
low His divine injunction: when
men revile you, revile not again.
Our plain and simple duty is the
preaching Of the Gospel, the gath
cring Of scattered Israel the re-
dempdon Of Zion, and Che saliva
ton Of the living and the dead We
have no warfare to wage against
our fciIowmen, no wrongs that we
wish to avengc. We leave that to
Him who has said, Vengeance is
Mine; 1 win repay" May He be
merciful TO those who misrepre-
sent and bring trouble upon His
people.
This Gospel of the Kingdom
was preached aforetne as a witt
ness unto all nations; and it is
now being preached again, for
the last time, and for a similar
purpose. The end foreseen and
predicted by the Savior, that was
to follow its pronunciation in an
cient times, came in the downfall
Of wickedness, represented by the
Jewish Commonwealth, which
had rejected the Son of God, and
the message Of salvation. The
greater END" also foreseen and
predicted by Him, that will inev-
itably follow the rejection of the
Gospel in modern times, will come
in the destruction Of wickedness
throughout the world.
But these issues are all in the
hands Of the Lord. He will do
His own work in His own time
and way. Our mission is not TO
curse, but TO bless; not to punish
or threaten, but to persuade men
to do right. We preach salvation,
not damnation; and in this spirit
we send forth this greeting, echo
ing and if possible emphasizing
the salutation Of the angels TO the
shepherds, on the first great
Christmas night: "Glory TO God in
the highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward men"
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
JOHN r. WINDER,
ANTHON II. LUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
w hat

- HRISIMAS, 60 the Lat
te--dav Saint ia both
rniniscent and pro-
phct'c--1 reminder Of
.., Great end solemn events,
...p will yet be regarded univer-
..r, as the migaiest and most
-.o.e-.sl happenings in The his
.r Of .hc hun-n race. These
.-.- were predesuned TO take
..s MON this planet before it
, created. one of them was
t. coming of The Savior in the
-.-H7n of time, TO die for the
the world; and the other
r. prospective advent Of the
- l glcrifed Rcdeemcr, TO
.a upon Che ea-th as King Of
E-5
Something Of a parallel is sug-
-..ssv events leading up TO the
o --.v ep5chs in question.
Av..s Of preparation was nee
.r ,ro-c The Sen Of God came
-.-r ca 1.-,c Fr;r life nc ,
.....s -5eriry TO atone for or
..-.- .,-tr. transg-ess;on Of
..- anal r,a-s,d to make IL
1850. .-- --, t, secure thc re-
..-. --r.. -u- -.-- tb-o--5
...-.. ., ..e laws and --di.
...... .- .-. r,sueI. Eve, SD. a
---.--v work is necessary.
5.. .,v r..-o Drrfo--ed. be.
b.. Chi. e---rd advent of the
0-,-e the earth would
.--s.-r5-. His coui1~.
p..r ;-.-v % tre FIRST advent.
p..~... ..-- raised rr 40 he--
.,.. e.,;--.s s-,--,rb and to
,.-....- r-5.rarceq Of ore-
....... ,-...-, srcb no vy.+a-
......-- 5-- tho r.-,ir.i-, Of sins
~ ur, ,,.-, yyi,r;,g 70 70.
--. ..,- +b.y r,igbt n, yort,,y
-..+ Che + ,n5 Of God the
.-.-t...- O,.o ,,ro ,yo,,l5 .q,,,-
..-, mich e~. and y,i+b A..
v.,. cto-t A pro,b.+ also
..-.. f--,r a. the beg;,ri,g of the
-.....--.L ~.,.,,-,, 90 aro,ls;,,
....-....,t cos,.1 % o,1i ne, 90
.......l;f. -, g.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

of the house Soon after Taylor dis
appeared. He enlisted in tho army and
went 20 the Mexican war. He was
killed while in service"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
me FIRST DRUM MADE IN UTAH
Veteran Who Helped to Build Up a Number
Of Early Towns Tells Of Pioneer Experience.

founding OF Fish Haven. FaironHd
Randolph. Hooper end other Bear
Lake settlements Do 1sU ha
visited his old home o1 Jersey isle, iu
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12

Mrs. II. G. Durham returned
from Gettysberg Friday last.
Judge and Mrs. Z. F. Green are
rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter at their home Monday.
Mrs. Ida Townsend has returned
from Minneapolis and has again TAX
en- up her residence at Manchester.
For Singer and Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines, call on OF write,
Mrs. Jessie f. Kelly, Brookings, S. d
Mrs. j. d. Baidridge and daugh-
ter Grace, and Mrs. II. l.. Tubbs, of
Iroquois, were guests of the Purintun
families Monday.
On Friday last Mrs. Walter An
drews entertained a party Of little
people for her son Walter, Jr., who
that day celebrated his birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. George Moody and her
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Robinson went
to Sioux Falls Friday last for a visit.
From that place they intended to go
90 to Trent for a visit with Robert
Moody, who operates the creamery at
that place.
Miss Myrtle Johnson has finish
ed her work at the Mankato Business
College and is now employed as stem
ographer in the Office of her uucle,
Judge A. r. Abel, of Lake Preston.
She spent Sunday last in this city
with her parents.
Mrs. d. w. Whitehead expects
to leave for Seattle, Wash, on the
2Sth inst, to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs Bert Owen. Mrs.
Elizabeth Armstrong is thinking
strongly of accompanying her, although
not yet fully decided
DR. T.. f. Straight departed Mon
day for st. Paul where he will remain
a week or two for medical treatment.
He intends to go a little later to
jamestown, Va, to spend the sum
mer. 1t will be a pleasant vacation
and doubtless will help greatly to
build him up.
Tom Blachford departed Friday
last with a carload of chattels for
Dickinson, N. ID. Tom has a claim
GO miles southwest of that city in the
same locality where Lawman, Max
void and Grettner have filed on land
Gun friends have found a good loca.
ton, SO everyone thinks who knows
anything at all of hat section. One
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12
Andrew Bjorhal was down from

Andrew Bjorhal was down from
Erwin Wednesday.
Very Rev. j. F. Hogan will hold
services at Mathews town hall Sun.
day, April 18th.
DR.. Stevenson, the well-known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist OF
Sioux Falls, and assistant will be in
De Smet Tuesday, April 10th, at New
Syndicate hotel. Glasses also fitted
correctly.
The ladies of the Congregation
al society will hold IA thanks
offering meeting and missionary tea
at the parsonage Friday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, april 10Th A short pro-
gram will be rendered.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12

thing is certain, there is a great rush
to secure land in that district.
j. H. Robson moved his house
hold goods to Manchester Wednes-
day where he has a position as man
ager of the Atlas lumber yard. De
Smet will miss this family from its
midst, but they are not SO far away
as to break all social ties.
1t is none too early to begin prep
arations for the Old Settlers celebra-
ton, June 10th. By common consent
it would seem, the other towns in the
county concede this day to the county
capital and it is up to us to make the
most of it. Let us get busy.
Mrs. G. J.. Forgard was down
from Manchester Friday. Mr., and
Mrs. Forgard have broken up house
keeping at Cavour. The lady will
remain with her mother at Manches-
ter while G. j. is engaged in carp2n-
ter work in the east end of Beadle
county during the summer and fall.
G. j. has all the work in sight that he
can possibly attend to before snow
flies next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheets went
TO Miller Friday of last week for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Demming, and family, formerly of
Esmond. They returned Monday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Demming
are doing nicely in their new home
and like it very much. Frank made
three land sales since going there,
which Melted him a nice little profit
in connection with his farming inter
eStS.
Lake Preston had a case of small
pox last week. w. NJ. Look, a travel
ing salesman, and well known in De
Smet, returned to his home in Lake
Preston two weeks ago feeling badly
and supposing that he had the grip.
A physician was called and the di-
sease pronouncedsmall pox. w. Nj.
was forced to take his vacat on under
quarantine. That is the only case
we have heard of at Lake Preston and
was no doubt contracted while he
was out on the road.
The Eastern S. D.. Teachers Assn
held its regular annual meeting at
| Watertown last week. A. II. Seymour,
our county superintendent, was presi-
dent Of the association during the
year just closed and is feeling very
good over the success of the meeting
and the work accomplished during
his term in office. At the meeting
were l55 teachers enrolled, against
between so and 60 one year ago. A
very interesting aud instructive pro-
gram was rendered, one fully up to
that rendered at the state associations
The next meeting will be held at
Bookings. G. j. Lindsey, formerly
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12
REQUIRES Machinery.

Most painters know that zinc pro
longs the life of lead; but they do
not know how much, unless they have
used Devoe lead and zinc paint. For
they only mix; and Devoe is ground.
Lead and zinc requires machinery.
Talk to Robinson Go. about it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults. Sasse's Pharmacy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12
DE SMET MARKET.

Wheat, No. Nor, zoe; No 2, &c;
No. 3, 64c; barley SOC; oats, 34c; flax
90cM$l.00; corn, local buyers, 800
40c.
Market quotations from outside
cities will be found at top of third
column on page 8.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12
For Both

painter and owner Devoe lead and
zinc paint; wears twice as long as lead
and oil. Zinc and grinding does it.
Talk to Robinson Co about it.