davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
nolsE GOES REPUBLICAN.

Boise, Ida. April a--Tho city elec-
ton here today resulted IN a Repuh-
llcan victory Tile count rs slow bnt
The figures 80 far Indicate a plurality
FOR John NJ Haines FOR mayor over "
g. Kerr Citizens, by from 500 70 600
Wlth u. W. CTubb, Labor candidate,
third In the race.
The Rcpubl cans also elect treasurer
and all the councllimon, a clean sweep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
POCATELLO ELECTION.
Citizens Ticket Victorious With Ex-
cepaIon of Two In Second Ward.
(speciaI 10 the "Nows. y

PoeateIlo, Ida. April s--The Citizens
party elected the whole ticket yesterday
counciImen in the Second ward, namely;
John FUSE and j. j williams. The election
was quiet and orderly but the weather
The evening and through the night, The
vote was light ISIS votes out OF 22t2 reg
Istered were cast. Stevenson. Repubi can.
for mayor. received 81 votess Jones.
Democrat, for mayor. received 30 votes:
Loux Citizens. for mayor, 93f votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
JOHN R. WALSH ARRAI GNED.


Chicago April a.-John n. Walsh,
former presidolt Of TIE Chicago National
or mlsapproprlHtlng the funds OF tho
bank was eiraiguef today ln the federal
c0tlrv Ne pleaded not guilty and TRIAL WAS
set rOr Ost- 10 This attorneys for Nh
Walsh demanded that tho government
furnish Them with a blll ~ particulars,
and when this was retuGed Judge Ander-
son announced that he would hear argu-
mentH w support ~ snd against tho mo-
lion 10 Furnish tho hll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
PATENTS FOR UTAH PEOPLE.
lspecIal 10 Tho eNews.n,

Washington, p. c.. April 3.-~Patents
Issued Utah: Matthew w. Dalton, Will
lard, fire escape; Horace b. Forbes
Ogden. step ladder. William Z. Miller
Bingham Canyon, hat ventilator.
Idaho"-Willialn A, Carson, Weiser
water regulator.
James Adams shas been appointed
postmaster at Winterquarters, Carbon
county, Utah, vice Andrew Gilbert. re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
p.rrrt.srAKEns STRIKE.

nlenr Fails. n s., April SAN tho
pnpel- makers employed az lhe iniernn-
iIonnI Paper c0nlphnYE Plant az FQft
sdvard went nuf an strike last hight
he Al IKE Is the reAIilt on trouble between
ths naper makers union and the pulp,
snlpf'its and pap'r mill WORKERS., Ihr pa
XIV makers demand the dsmlssul ~ menu
hetA Mo deserted lhelI union alld Joined
la. mill wQrAss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
CHINESE CHILDREN.
Lians Hing Kwei Coming to Country
To Study Their Condition.

San Francisco. April 3.--Proclamations
We're posted throughout Chinatown yes
terday stating that Ilang Hing kwei
noted educational authority OF China, had
been commissioned 10 come to this coun-
try for the purpose OF studying the edu
The proclamation was signed by the Chi
nese minister at Washington,
The Chinese consul stated last night
that he had been notified from Washing
ton that the imperial government at Pckin
would send Lang Hing kwei, as COM
missioner to this country TO study the
status OF the Chinese students In the
schools Of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
gARrmovAKn IN TUE Axor,Es.

Ponta Dclgaba. Island Of ST, AIichaels,
Azores Islands, April 3---Violeut earth
quake shocks prevailed throughout ihs
tllrbnnros occurred ~ villa Franco where
the aulc-strtckeIl people fed 10 the 0gt'
skirts of the town, The Weather lnhabl-
santa are leaving VILLA Franch. the an
Sjent caplLal OF st Ml0haeIs, which Was
tyylcc previously destroyed hS volcanic
eT,,ntIons being practically swallowed up
by an eruption of mnd In 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
FOUND DEAD.
William WashbuTn Expires in Shack
North OF the CrematOry-

An employee OF the city This morning
found a dead man in shack north Of
the crematory- The body Is supposed to
junk dealer. although identification Is not
complete 1t is thought that 1t was n
case of natural death, as no marks In
dlcating violence were found on the re.
mains. The man was apparently about s.
years of age. Justice OF the Peace Dana
n. Smith viewed the remains and conclud-
ed that an inquest was not necessary.
The body Is at the nsorgue, and II friends
or relatives do not claim II it Will be
buried at tho expense of the county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
Robson PLEADS.
Man Who Took Shot at Frank GrOs-
soto, In Court.

In Judge Djehls court this morning.
John Robinson, charged with assault
with 2 deadly weapon with Intent to
EomInit murder on Frank Grossoto, en-
Tered a plea OF not guilty and his pre-
llIninary hearing set for the 18th.
The case OF Maize Lawrence, charged
with robbing one John Geri1h OF $50,
WAS dismissed on motion of the prose-
sutton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
BOSTON TRANSFERS.


r,otton Aprll 3 Fourteen hundred
stenn1sieus Went on strike IN this city to-
aav to enforce demand ~ atl Increase
of N Il week IN ihcir pay ana reduction
.nreid Tho support ~ the IntcrtatlOnal
IramstctF union IL promised ia the lsos-
ten Wnion hy Cornelius r, shca, intcrna-
tlOnnl president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
1T is SAID HARTMAN
WAS AMBITIOUS.

Washington April at watts
authoTItatively declared today at
the white House that the real
reason Tor Mr.. +, II. HIarriman's
interest in the election OF the
state ticket in New York In ie0a
reference TO which was made i'll
the communication which passed
between him and the president,
was that he desired to advance
his own ambitions. II is asserted
that AIR Hartman wanted tho
position OF senator, now filled by
Mr.. Depew, and that this was the
reason why he WAS anxious 60
have him appointed ambassador
10 Paris. The Inference from Mr.
Hartman attitude was that N
senator Depew could be induced
10 go 10 Paris that Gov Higgins
was prepared to appoint him to
The vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
T. C. WEBSTER DELlRIoUs.
Citizen OF Horse Shoe BEND. Idaho,
Loses Ills Reason ON Train,

Kansas city, April 9-T c. Webster.
aged 90 years Of Horse Shes Bend IDA.
became dellrfous during tho tftp from
pnnver ~ IS ansas city on a Union Pa
clnc train yesterday and was Unconscious
when he reached here He was removed
20 the city hospital and WAS still unoon.
scious this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
ArpRAlsrMnxT RECORD MONTH

New York. AprIl 3.-IThat the month
just ended is the greatest recorded IN
the history Of appraised merchandise
AZ this port is announced by r. s.
Fowler appraiser or the PORT. who has
made public figures. showing that goods
valued AT ssi.6ss,f2s has been passed.
s7.0o00QO ahead az March. l90G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
VERDICT IN ENA DISASTER.

TOuIon, April 3.-The report oe the
national tribunal after It's inquiry into
the battleshtp lena disaster. rejects
the possibility OF malice as an ex-
planation or the exposition. and at
tributes 1t to the powder "B."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
OFF FOR HAMPTON ROADS.

Plymouth, Eng, Apr 3--The liist
cruiser squadron under the command. Of
Rear Admiral Neville, sailed toT the West
Roads where tho British warships Will
participate In the international review In
honor Of the jamestown exposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
BERLIN EXPOSITION.
Emperor William is Opposed TO Idea
Aud it WIZ be Abandoned.

Berlin April 3---It was announced this
morning that Emperor William does not
approve OF the movement for holding n
the twsntv-tiSth vea ~ Of KS reign here iS
fore the project Will doubtiessly DO aban-
dOned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
MARQUIS DE MEpIcI A SUICIDE

Florence, April 3.--Marqufs Bndo
Peruzzl de Medici committed suicide
with "A revolver IN his apartments yes
terday He was 20 years old and a
well known sportsman. His mother,
who is widow, was formerly Miss
Edith Storey of Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
CLEVELAND PLACE.

bridge running from Canal street and
the BoweTy to the bridge, will be called
Cleveland Place, in honor OF the ex~
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03
NEBRASKA LIQUOR BILL,
Makes II Unlawful Tor Brewers To own
sAIOnns.

Lincoln Mob. April "a hin maxi.
ine i unlawful FOR brewers and whole
sale liquor man 10 own saloons has
passed. both houses ~ the Nebraska
legislature and was signed by the gov
ernoT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-03

employer years ago is still looking
for yost--watclning the want ads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18

Nevertheless the trouble lies right
there. You may not know II, but
quite as many troubles OF the feet are
caused by wearing stockings that are
too short as shoes that are too small.
Women seldom realize this until
they come to me with their third toe
doubled up like yours and wonder
what is the matter. They invariably
lay II to the shoes, when In reality it's
the stockings.
Tho effect OF wearing stockings
which are too short is quite as harm
ful as that Of tight ladDg Such a
stocking congresses the foot, inter
feres with, the circulation and paves
the way for many troubles.
"on the other hand, you should not
buy too large stockings, for tney are
apt to wrinkle. and even a tiny fold
will almost instantly cause a callous
spot.
"As 10 the kind OF stocking you
should purchase, favor cotton, for
the reason that IL is less heating than
silk and softer"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18

who arrived yesterday on the Oceanic
and got job digging bitches on the
Union Pacific? What policy OF today
will most certainly insure TO each OF
them, without toll so hard tnat II de-
bases, a coat warm enough, with q
dash Of color II they wish II, and food
enough 10 satisfy7 What will guar
antee to each enough front yard for
his oedars and his vines, enough
south hill slops for his apple orchard
and potato rows, enough prosperity
to school his tiny two or ten. and,
above that enough to give him leisure
for little thinking, peace OF mind for
the reasonable pursuit OF happiness
and the economic independence which
will enable him TO make the most OF
what is in him? Ought not such Wis.
Ions as this, some such rough-and-
ready rule. be the test for statesmen
and their policies?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Members Of Lodges OF Knights OF
Pythlas and Odd Fellows Pay
Tribute to Memory Of Dead.

Yesterday the Buckeye, Lily and
Canton lodges Of the Knights OF
Pythlas united TO do honor to their
departed brother knights. In the
forenoon about 150 members, escort.
ed by the uniformed rank, marched 10
Westlawn cemetery where ritual ser.
vices were performed at the graves uf
the S4 departed members. Before
these graves the knights assembled
and prayers were offered. Other
knights marched to two other GENE
teries where seven Knights OF Pythias
are buried and similar services were
performed.
The graves were all properly deco
rated with flowers.
In the afternoon at $3.50 were held
the memorial services OF the three
lodges at the X OF p. hall. About
1876 members and friends gathered in
the large assembly hall and betting
services were solemnly held. Fred
T. Metz, commander chancellor, was In
charge Of the afternoon.
The exercises opened with a greet
Ing and welcome extended 10 all pres.
ent, followed by prayer by John
Koffe. prelate; song, Evening Pray.
er1," quartet; Pythlan law reading, J.
Koffe; address, James A. Rice; solo,
Mr.. Bouche; tribute TO dead, ofilcer at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
MUSEUM OF ART
New Building at Boston TO Be Unlike
Any Other In the World.

Boston, June 16-The Museum OF
Fine Arts in Boston has begun tho
erection Of n new building near the
recently opened Harvard Medical
school. It's present site on Copley
| Square, between the Public Library
and Trinity Church. Is not large
enough for it's needs, and high build
ings near by have cut on light from
the galleries and are standing mem
ace OF fire. Twelve acres have been
secured on the border OF one Of Bos-
tons parks, within n few minutes
ride by trolley of the present site
The situation IL an ideal one, accessi-
bic. beautiful, safe, exempt from noise
and dust, and Offering ample room for
growth. The building now 10 be
erected is less than half Of a compre-
hensive scheme for a great museum
TO cover the whole area, with wide
lawns separating II from the sur
ouDding streets, and great garden
courts and other open spaces admit
ting ample light and air TO the In.
terror.
The plans for the structure have
just been made public, and contain
certain features which bid fair 10
Teyolutionize our ideas OF what a pub
lie museum OF fine arts should be.
The projectors OF the scheme give |
good reasons for the innovations they |
propose. The keynote OF them all is
the idea Of efficient pubic service !
Boston is not proposing TO add one
more to the existing number OF inert
Of pictures and statues |
Its aim is to make the treasures il |
possesses tell upon the public by ac-
lively helping every one 10 get all the
pleasure ana profit for them that they
can. This clearly defined urpose-
10 distribute among many the benefits
that works Of art now yield TO few
Is the secret Of the new building.
The visitors TO these rich oollec-
lions numbeTa quarter OF a million an
nually A bl-monthly Bulletin, a
Handbook and many other publica-
ions illustrating the collections, con-
ribute efficiently TO their eompre-
lension. Lectures on the collections
delivered by members OF the stan and
)thers have been regularly In pro-
;ress for several years. The museum
library Of art and photo
,raph collection, and through tech
lical school is active in promoting in
in the fine arts, the second
purpose named in its charter.
To all these activities a great i'm
'ulse will be given by the removal TO
he new building. Ground was broken
n April, and by the summer OF 1903
he museum hopes 10 see its eollee-
ions safely and appropriately INSTALL
d in a building which shall prove ex-
ernally an ornament TO the city and
delight within TO every visitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
arms; eIoslng song by all.

Uhnt N'Ooihb Sung w aii
The stage cf the assembly hall was
vacant except for IL empty chairs
'draped In mourning and bearing the
names OF the II departed knights who
died within the last year. laurel
wreaths- hung about the room. aio
In Mr.. Rice's address he spoke OF
the honor Of being member. of such
an order and the necessary require
ments attendant TO admission 10
an organization OF tho kidd also of the
value OF friendships and relations re-
sulting from associations and fellow
ship OF the knights. Mr.. Rice remark.
ed at the inefloiency. Ola memorial
address, how little justice could be
done the departed. those who hsye
gone TO a higher and better existence.
He closed his remarks with a glow.
Ing tribute 10 the members who have
passed from among them TO that place
where the golden rule reigns supreme.
He also advised those present TO bear
up In trouble, not fault find, but be al
ways faithful and hopeful. -. s..,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
Many Causes-One Cure

Avoid all the causes you possibly
can-you can't avoid them all, so you
need the new Civilized Physic,"
Blackburn's Castor-oiLPills, to nour.
ish the bowelneryes, physic pleasant.
ignore so than any other prepara
ton ever sold, not excepting raw cas-
tor-oil and tone and purify the entire
system. Sweet, Little and No Taste
OF oil. The genuine package must
have four red corners and bear the
signature Of Mr.. Blackburn. At Drug
Stores. but never sold In bulk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
Made Money and Lost II. .

Word has been received from Fred
Khnk, formerly Of this city, but who
went west some time ago. Klink, who
had invested his money In lumber
deal, sold out and more than doubled
his money, but while on. the way
back TO the place where he was stay
ing was held up and his money taken
from him. He win probably return to
this city in the near future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ease, n powder 20 be shake In 10 tho shoes.
IL makes tight or new shoes reel easy, gives
instant relief TO coIns and bupions. les the
lens FootcEaso ID n certain euro for tirod,
sweating, hot, aching feet At all druggists
aud shoe stores, 90 Don't accept any sub-
sample OF the FCoT-EAsE sanitary CORN
PAD, u new Invention, address Allen 4. Ohm
tod, Lo Roy, N, Y. = ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
The Great Question
From Collier,a WEAKLY |

What will be best two generations
hence. or three or four-fifty or = hum
derd years from now-for all the peo-
pie? What viii be best for both
Edward Henry Harrinnap Nv. and also
the great -srandsou ef Antonio Dimitsi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
TIGHT STOCKINGS

the Feet-Adviee From a Shoe Man.
Madam, do you know what 10 the
trouble with your feet?" was the ques-
tion put TO young woman customer
the other day by shoe expert. There
is nothing the matter with the shoes.
The trouble lies with your stockings.
They are too small for you"
Why, that's absurd" exclaimed the
woman. They're the same size I've
been In the habit OF wearing for
years"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18
Porch Light

Is a safeguard 1t gives those within
the opportunity to see who is at the door
before opening it. Dangerous visitors
are thus avoided
1t protects the home and allays the
fear of unwelcome visitors, giving
CHEEKY welcome to all welcome visitors.
If you wish this invaluable safe
guard, our representative will be glad to
call and give you particulars.
Phone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-18

Sunday morning Canton's Canton
Sunday morning Canton Canton
No. 80, ]. o. o. F., held appropriate
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13

Japanese persimmon will grow in this
State, and all over the South to as
far north as Washington, D. &. Thus,
wide field will be opened up for
this form Of industry by the possibility
now held out of getting the persim-
mons to the great consuming mar
kets in good condition.
Interest is being taken In the mat
ter in other places, and is under the
eye Of the Department Of Agriculture.
The packages Mr.. Roeding shipped
Saturday to the east were for Mr..
David Fairchild, agricultural explorer
of the Department of Agriculture
Experiments are also being conducted
in Florida by William Macklin, of
Dinsmore, in that state. He was in
terested in some preliminary accounts
of the experiment being conducted
by Mr.. Roeding, and sent west for
some Of the materials SO that he could
do some work on the line himself.
He was sent twenty sakitubs with the
idea
Only few persimmons are raised
in this section now. The fruit used
by Mr.. Roeding was furnished by
George P. Beveridge from the Eisen
vineyard. 1t is claimed, however, that
experiments have proved the persim-
mon heavy bearer and a reliable
one in the interior valley, and it is
also observed that the trees are very
ornamental and beautiful as we'll as
useful in the light of the successful
experiments Just completed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13
A VALUABLE WINTER GRASS.
CONTINUED from Page y

ture is so much needed; also it can be
made into hay at a season when we us
ually have but little rain, making the
problem Of hay-making much easier
than in the summer and early fall when
all other hay and forage crops are
ready to harvest, and when we usually
is almost impossible to save them at
all, and then in damaged condition.
And then another thing your
pioneer grass hav or pasture will not
have any of those troublesome, dis
agreeable sand burs in it to contend
with
My experience with this grass, while
only limited to one season, and that
on a small scale, has proven to my
self, and also to others who saw my
grass growing last winter, that DR..
Sipprell has introduced to us a grass
of great value, and one which all who
need grass at all should try; and to
him should be given a great deal of
praise and credit for this valuable in
PRODUCTION.
My experience has been so satisfy
ing that [ have prepared land espe-
cially for this grass and hope to
branch out larger and larger as my
means and opportunity will allow.
had intended to have given my ex-
perience with this grass in detail in
this article, but I find that it is al
ready to long Should you, Mr. Edit
or, or any of the readers of The Agri-
culturist wish, I will endeavor to do
so at future time.
While I have prepared land espe-
cially for pioneer grass, after planting
the same I have limited quantity
Of seed to spare to any who may wish
to get a start of this most valuable
winter grass, and have therefore an
advertisement in this issue of the Flor
ida Agriculturist.
Pao1a, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13
Raising Pigs by Hand.

Our experience in raising mother
less pigs has been successful. We
made sugar teat by taking a cloth,
putting some sugar in it and tying a
knot in it, so as to keep the sugar
in place. I placed this in lukewarm
water in a shallow dish and taught
the young pigs to pull at it. We added
a spoonful of sugar to the milk
placed a number of rags in the trough
tackled to the center of the bottom A
heavy woolen rag about four inches
long is best.
At first we fed them five times a
day and they sucked up all of the milk
by keeping the rags in their mouths
To wean them from the rag sucking
we put long rag in the trough the full
length, tackled to the bottom, a little
slack. At three weeks old they were
drinking like old pigs and we're given
milk, corn meal and flaxseed meal.
While the pigs were very young on
cold nights we put few warm bricks
in their pen, wrapped with cloth, and
they did we'll, except two, which were
very weak and died early.-Farm and
Home
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13

clsors. These are known as the cor
ner teeth, and should be up and in
wear at five years old. It is well
to become familiar with the time the
colt sheds his different teeth, for
sometimes the caps or shells of the
teeth do not fall off when they should.
These should be watched for if they
do not fall off when they should, they
greatly interfere with the animals
feeding, and should have the atten-
ton Of some good veterinary dentist.
At five years of age the canine or
bride teeth, four in number, make
their appearance, SO at the age Of five
years the colt has all his teeth, Or
what is known as a full mouth Of
teeth, numbering forty in all.