davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

New members of Co. "D' are b~i
taken Ia at Rerillo, and will drill IA
der Corporal Harry Jones.
A committee made up Of four of the
brightest men in the company with
Sergeant-Clerk ThOrudike as char
man has been appointed to draw u!
such bylaws for the company as the,
see fit. These will be a mighty fine
thing for the unruly members of the
company.
We hear that the grand city Of Twin
Brooks is to celeb ate the glorious
4th of July and we understand that
the great Co. "D' is wanted there at
that time to help make It look more
like a celebration We will un5Oubt-
eddy be there unless the 4th is cele.
brated here.
Lieut.. Phil Saunders has not been
at drill lately, as he has been i'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
HoIstein Beef.

While in character the Holstein.
Friesians are essentially a dairy breed
and are so regarded in America, yet as
IN all around dairy breed the matter OF
beef and veal must not be lost sight Of,
and In Holland these are very impor.
tant points. There few cattle are al.
lowed to pass their seventh year, but
before they pass out Of their prime
they are fattened and sold as beef.
The late Professor l. p. Roberts in
speaking Of Holstein-F riesian beef said,
II ate it for three weeks and the Eng.
fish beef for two, and, while not so fat
as the Shorthorn, it was to my taste
superior."-M. II. Gardner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Dangerous Milk Bottliaa.

In one milk bottling plant owned by
a firm that runs a number Of wagons
the writer found a large truck loaded
with bottles ready to be filled. These
were not even washed clean. The
means OF cleaning were an almost hair
less brush on a small turbine wheel
The bottles were placed in lukewarm
water. given q whirl on the baldheaded
brush and rinsed in an adjoining tank
without ever being put into water hot
enough to scald the hands Of the work
mem. NJ. Trueman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
GRADES AND
CRUSS1REDS.

The development of grade and cross
bred beef cattle has been a matter of
interest at the Virginia experiment sta
conclusions from the work carried on
in this line that are of value to farm
ers:
The development of beef bred ami
mails on Skimmilk for the first three
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

,rncure outside help All we
iced is the support Of the Gil.
zens to give US d winning team.
1t is a fOregone conclusion tha
everyone who can, will turn ou'
and see the team tina, is TO repre-
sent Milbank this summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

rolls Of fat on the outside of his carcass
that We're shown on the grade Short
horn. The Jersey and Holstein were
poorest in this respect.
The value Of live weight based on
the percentage killed out shows the
Hereford Shorthorn to be the most val
liable, with the grade Shorthorn Sec
ond and the Jersey and the Shorthorn-
Holstein the least valuable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
For Hard

Get a teat bistoury and open the
teats Of the hard milking COWS so that
the milk will flow to suit you. is the
advice Of Hoard's Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
DISASTROUS BLAZE.
Two Fmnilies Rendered Homeless by
Fire Saturday Night.

, fire which rendered two families
homeless and destroyed 80, 400 worth
of property broke out at IVA South
State street Saturday midnight The
property was owned by Robert willis.
The house was a two story brick, In
addition to this a frame barn, horse,
a COW and considerable furniture were
destroyed by the flames.
In one side of the house the family
of William Davis lived, Two daugh-
tors We're awakened by hearing crash
ana upon looking out saw the barn in
flames. Mrs. Davis succeeded I'm get
ting nor seven children out of the
house before the flames reached them.
Mr. and Mrs Debs Butcher and their
child, living In the other part Of the
house. also got out aud managed to
save a little furniture. The flames
quickly spread from the barn 10 the
house and soon the entire neighbor-
hood was aroused. An alarm was
turned In and the department respond
ed quickly making the long run In a
short time, The tiremen were unable,
however. to save tho burning buildings.
In the barn we're horse and COW,
two carriages and ton and "A half of
hay The loss on the house was
1880; contents Of barn. $500 and FUR
niture, 5000. The cause OF the fire Is
not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
re as follows:

in part were as follows:
In this chapter Jesus Is telling n
story of man whose land was so
fertile. whose barns were so full that
he had no more room for his crops, so
after considering what to do he con-
cludes to pull down his old barns ana
build new. After reaching this con-
clusion he says, Then will | bestow
all my goods and l will say to my
soul. soul thou hast much goods laid
up for many years, eat, drink and be
merry
How much was this man worth +?
Modern commercial agencies would de-
termine by ascertaining the price OF
his land. the value of his growing crops,
the worth of his Improvements and in
their sum tell his worth. but not so
with Jesus. Not what man has de-
termlnes worth with Jesus, but the use
he makes of what he has
This man was whirlpool that swal-
lowed down everything that came
within his reach. He bore no resem-
blance to fountain that flows out to
refresh and cheer everything about 1t.
He recognized no obligation to God or
man. He was therefore worth nothing
to the community. Jesus represents
God as saying to this man. Thou
foolish one, this night is thy soul re-
quired OF thee" Then Jesus lays
down a general proposition when He
says. so is every one that layeth up
treasure for himself and Is not rich
toward God
The man who distributes nothing is
worth nothing to the community. But
this has "A far wider application than
that of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
WILL REPORT TONIGHT.
Findings of Committee on Wheeling
Assault Case Made TO Council.

The police committee of the city
council met in the office of Chief Of
Police Tom d. Pitt Saturday night to
consider the charges preferred against
Detective Frank Wheeling by NJ. II.
Rice, a negro veterinary surgeon. Rice
and Wheeling had some trouble about
two weeks ago when Wheeling de-
manded to see what Rice had in a small
case. The detective thought the case
had been stolen and he wanted TO see
the contents. He claims that the color
ed man told him it was none of his
d--n business and acted In an insulting
manner toward the officer. The pair
went to the chiefs office and thare ac-
cordlng TO Wheeling, Rice called him
names and Wheeling struck at him but
did not hit him. Rice claims that he
was abused and assaulted by Wheeling.
The committee. consisting OF j. ]. Stew
art, Ed j. O'Donnell ana Mark Reedall,
listened TO the statements pro and con
and announced that the findings would
be reported to the council tonight.
Today. children TO Saltair, 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum-The new bin Of head
liners announced i'm Saturdays News
will be seen at this house tonight
Manager Winch makes an announce
ment In regard to next weeks bill,
which will be OF interest The Fadet-
ties Of Boston, an orchestra composed
entirely of ladies, will be feature,
and the program win be made up
from selections indicated by the au-
dience. People desiring 10 hear any
special standard selection, should send
I'M the name Of their fayorite NJ once.
AS a starter" the musical editor of the
News" suggests selections from the
following operas. "a Trip 10 Africa"
1.-The queens Lace Handkerchief and
la Trayiata,'
New Lyric--Manager Clark has put
on "A big bin for the delectation of his
patrons this week, ana from the way
the attendance starts out the week
VIII be IA winner The audiences have
been surprisingly large during the hot
season. and now that tho cooler nights
have started In, the capacity OF the
place win be tested.
The Cow Boy feature and the other
leaders are heartily applauded al each
performance
Majestlo--There has been thor
ough house cleaning al this theater.
and the ne" management introduces "A
new bill which gives good satisfaction
10 It's patrons. The regular evening
and afternoon performance viii con-
tlnue all this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

application. Character finds the proper
place fol each human soul. Artificial
restraint may thwart nature and raise
the unworthy, or unjust criticism may
for time debase the worthy. but some
time, when the artificial and unjus.
conditions cease, every man goes to his
own place. Birds of feather fack
together" is an old proverb. More dig
nified Is that word of Emerson, What
you are sounds so loud. | cannot hear
what you say
We may pity the terrible end of Jul
das, but we know it was the proper
end. Standing face to face with his
conscience. what end was his in this
life other than the suicides; standing
face to face with his God. what other
place for him beyond this life than
his own place What was that place?
be there. do you? His very treason
money-the 30 pieces of silver he cast
away. This silver was no longer his
Nor would the priests who bribed him
receive back this price of blood. That,
too. went to its own place, and pur-
chased the very potters field in which
he hanged himself. This field. too, be-
came its own place-for the burial of
the outcast forever.
REV, ROBT, NJ. STEVENSON.
What are You Worth to Your Com
munity?" was the subject of Rev Rob-
ert Nj, Stevensons discourse yesterday
morning at Westminster Presbyterian
church, His text was found in Luke
xii; 10. "A mans life consistent not in
the abundance of the things which he
possesseth.' DR.. Stevenson's remarks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
EXHAUSTION
Made Worse BY Concc Drinking.

There's delusion about coffee
which many persons, not necessarily
chemists only, are fast finding out.
That exhaustion from long hours of
hard mental or physical work Is IN
creased by the reaction of conee,
rather than relieved, Is we'll known
fact A prominent music professor
found the true state of the coffee evil,
and also the remedy. His wife tells
his experience
For over thirty years my husband
taught music days week and y 10
Ia hours "A day. None too robust such
constant work mado\a drain on his
strength so that he was often quite eN-
hnusted by Saturday night,
"He formed the habit of drinking
strong coffee regularly with his meals.
Occasionally. when no did not have his
coffee he would suffer from headache,
nervousness and weakness This
alarmed him and me also, FOR we
feared he was becoming a slave to
coffee
About that time we heard Of Pos
turn and decided to try IL. At first we
ala not like a. but soon learned II
should be boiled / . minutes after boil
ing commences, and then when served
not with cream and little sugar, II
was drink ht for kings
my husband tounu ne WIS kal"Nb
I'm weight while using Postum ne was
rid OF constipation, ms headaehe dlH-
anneored and his nerves became
Nov at 81 he is still able to work
at teaching. selling instruments or SUI
nerlntonding the farm and can out
work many younger men.
"ue has never gone back to coffee
and saws he never viii. Recommend
ING Postum 10 others is one Of his hob
bies. We are happy TO say all our
children drink Postum and are fond
OF H."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich Read, The Road 10
Wellvile' In pkgs There's Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
PHARMACISTS TO MEET
Eighth Annual Convention VIII be
Held This Year ut Provo,
Beginning Aug. II.

The Utah Pharmaceutical association
will hold its eighth annual convention
at Provo, commencing Tuesday. Aug.
II. The convention Will continue during
two days and the following program
will be rendered:
Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1890 a. m.-Meet-
ing called to order by President Alex
Hedquist; prayer Rev. S II. Goodwin,
roll call; reading OF minutes; address of
Welcome by +, r. Kelly and Hon c. f.
Decker, mayor of Provo city responses
by W L. Eddy of Brigham City and
s. w. Badcon of Ogden; election of
new members and payment of dues.
y. Presidents address, Alex
icdquist; reports of officers and com
mittees; reading of papers and discus
sion of same,
I15 p. m.-.All meet at railroad cross
ing at Second West on Center street;
take druggists special train to
south Fork, Provo canyon, for field
sports. where prizes will be given; aft
er sports, the train returns to Heisledts
for trout dinner: after dinner, take
train returning TO Provo.
. p. m.--Dance and refreshments at
the Mozart hall, given through the
courtesy of W. A. Neden Drug COM
pany
Wednesday,, Aug. H. 10 Il. m.-Ad-
dress ON pure Food and Drug Act as
II Affects the Druggist by Hon. Geo.
p. McCabe of Washington, d. c.; read
ing of papers and discussions of same.
10 a. m--The ladies meet ut the Elks
club and will be taken on a tour of in
spection to the state mental hospital.
3 u. Unloading of papers and dis
cussion of same: new business; election
of officers for ensuing year; installment
of officers elected.
D. m.-The ladies meet at the Elks
club and are taken for trip on Utah
lake
the Utah County Druggists association
at the Hotel Roberts.
9p. m.-The ladies Will be entertained
at tne res,ucncc OF c. a. Hedquist.
Following are the papers to be read
Pharmaceutical Education, Ralph
Nelden. Salt Lake city.
Needed Drug Legislation Alex
Hedquist. Provo. ..
side Lines on the Drug Business, y
C. IL. VanDylSe Salt Lake city.
How Fa~ is Manufacturing in Drug
stores PRACTICAL" b. II Townsend
Salt Lake City.
Retail Druggists from the Whole
salers' Standpoint A. c. Cope, Salt
Lake City.
"Time Savers and Short cuts in the
Drug store" Byron OFT, Payson.
What Method Can Be Suggested to
Stimulate Interest Among Those Mem
bers of the Association Who Never At
tend Its Meetings and DO Not Realize
the Value of Such Gatherings w l..
Eddy, Brigham City.
AT How Much Should Pharmacist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

At the Thirty-hrst ward meeting
house las tevenlng, Bishop Edwin 5,
Sheets was reluctantly and honorably
released upon the unanimous vote of
the congregation, and the ward bishop
rio re organized with Lewis A, Mer-
rill. bishop, and Henry r. Coulam and
W. Parker Pratt as respectively first
and second eounselors. The other
organizations of the ward remain I'M
changed.
The meetlnghouse was crowded, the
first presidency being represented by
President John r, Winder and the
Liberty stake presidency by Second
Counselor BIiant $. Hinckley, who in
u feeling address told of the work ac-
complished by Bishop Sheets during
the six an done-half years he had been
father to the ward. AS Bishop Sheets
was going cast for several years. the
speaker asked the members Of the
ward to honorably release him from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
Second Counselor, Thirty-First Ward
BishopFic.
w. PARKER PRATT,

stake, having grown from the las souls,
when Bishop Sheets was appointed 10
2l5 families. or 1850 Latter-d day Saints
resident within its boundaries. Al
ready it has outgrown it's meeting
house capacity. and a movement is
now on foot to erect a large wing In
the form of additional class rooms anu
an amusement hall.
Bishop Sheets, who is a mersher OF
the faculty OF l. d. S. L., leaves with
his family for Wssatch for II vacation
tomorrow, after which he viii take n
three-year course of law at Chicago
university. This he hopes to accom-
plish in two and one-half years by
working hard. when he will return to
Salt Lake to practise
Bishop Lewis a. Merrill Is well known
throughout the state as the editor Of
the Desert Farmer and a dry farm ex-
pert for the Agricultural college ana
the American Smelling q Refining
company's experiment farm. The per
sonnet of the new bishoprc Is com
pI1sed of young and energetic men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

his duties. When the matter was put
TO the vote, there was "a perceptable
pause before a single hand went up,
and then considerable time elapsed ere
there was a united showing of hands.
The names of the new bishopric We're
then presented and unanimously sus-
tained.
President Winder told how reluctant
the first presidency was to release
Bishop Sheets. He asserted that while
numerous changes were beng made
throughout the Church, I'm majority
of cases they were being made for the
better the case in point. however. was
where a valuable worker had asked TO
be released, and those in authority
could not feel justified in keeping him
here in the face of circumstances.
When the Thirty first ward was or
ganized six years ago last February
II was designated the baby ward of the
old Salt Lake stake. Since then Salt
Lake stake has been divided into four
stakes, and today the Thirty-h first ward
Is the second largest ward in Liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

william Cleaver OF 81 st, James
street, Haywood, Lancashire, England,
desires Ia communicate with George
Openshaw OF Salt Lake city who emit
grated from Haywood, and has since
filled a mission In England.
George and William Aynscough, two
brothers, Joined the Church some years
ago ana went out 10 Utah. Their rela
tives are anxious 10 hear from the n
and 20 correspond with them. Would
either or both OF the Aynscough broth
ers please send their address on a po I
card 10 Elder A. Manwarlng, 81 Mere
field street. Roohdale. Lancashire, Ems
Lang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
Station Between Ogden and Roy
Named After Him by o. s. l..

The following general circular
notice was sent out today from the
operating department of the Short
Line, by General Supt j. NJ. Davis:
To All Concerned. Effective Aug. 70,
a new $500 foot passing track at Mile
Marker 81, between Ogden and Roy.
Utah division. is completed and ready
for use, and will be known as Cope"
The name is given in respect to the
memory of the late Francis Cope, gen
eral freight and passenger agent of the
old Utah Central and Utah Southern
roads. Mr.. Cope began his railroad
ing early in the seventies, and was
actively in service up to the day of
his death in 1891, He was not only
an efficient officer and good all around
railroad man, but he was Of the kind
Hest, most genial nature. and a
staunch citizen, so that he became one
of the most popular officials in inter
mountain railroading. The older
railroad men will remember Mr.. Cope,
with only the most pleasant regard.
For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

cists?" J. T Treasure Salt Lake city.
What Has tine Local Organization
Done Toward Popularizing y, T. Pre-
paratlons?" f. Il. Whtworth, salt Lake
city
THE Art of Making and selling Prof
liable Toilet Articles" ID. w. Irvine,
Salt Lake City.
rs II Profitable to Buy a Years Sup
ply Of Patent Medicines for the Doubt
full Advantage of Having Your Name
Inserted in the Newspaper Advertis-
ing?" o. F. Hubbell, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

Figure His Time in Filling Prescrip-
tlons?" A, Hatch, Salt Lake city
do Not the Majority of Pharmacists
Really Succumb to the Hypnotic" Talk
of statesmen? Should They Not BE
Able to> Reason for Their own Good
In More Logical Manner" George $.
Kirby, Salt Lake city
Would Not Craftsmanship Course
BE Good Thing for Most Pharma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
TIE BARN DANCE.

The latest craze, taught in five min
utes, by Prof Kennedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
81 40-SPANrSH FORK
AND RETURN--Sl. 40

Aug nth Black Hawk Retail Mer-
chants and Racing Special returning
1890 o. m. salt Lake Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE
Take Horsford's Acid phospl

lake itorSiofd aciu inoS'lhte.
Its use is especially recommended FOR
restoration of appetite, strength and vi.
tally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

saltalr today, children, 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
FRANCIS COPE REMEMBERED.

Do it today, take bath at saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltair.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
Papke Refuses an Offer
to Box LangfOrd

Billy Papke, the new middle weight
champion, is following in the footsteps
Of his predecessor, Stanley Ketchel, and
if he adheres to his present determine
ton Sam Langford, the Boston negro,
will never have a chance to get within
punching distance of him. Papke's poll
cy is strongly upheld by Manager Tom
Jones, who draws color line that can
not be mistaken.
Charles Lecari, successor to Luke
MarlSch as the main screw in the Pa
cific club, wanted to start off right
with his October card and turned to
Papke as a live card. Lecari offered
Papke an unusually heavy bonus to
take on the Boston whirlwind, but was
met with a fat refusal.
Papke' does not want any of the
heavy weight game. In answer to a
query from Chicago sporting man, he
wired that he was ae middle weight
class for Burns or any one else.
Ketchel, accompanied by his manager, Joe
oConnor, toS arrived T from the south yesterday af
apparently humliated in spirit. Ketchel talks
confidently Of his ability TO hang one on Papke
regaining his title that he is already fgGring
on meeting Tommy Burns when the latter lands
heteheI alleges that the first punch beat him.
He says that Papke whipped in a right to the
nose and the blow seemed TO pSrayze his optic
nerves, for during the remainder of the battle
bis sight was affected. He says that Papke
Is not possessed of the punch he is reputed to
have. ketchel will start for the mountains the
hrst of next week. He intends to lay off for
slA weeks or SO before starting to train for his
next engagement with Papke.
Eddie Hanlon and Owen Moran have started
training for their fight before Sam Berger's club
on the last night of the present month. Hanlon
IS at Crolfs gardens, Alameda, while Moran is
Dsok Dao at 1,lo bis old Stamping ground, Billy Shan
weeks in which to work out.
Johnny Murphy has been offered another match
with Freddie Welsh before Tom McCarey's Los
Angeles club on the night of September 25 but
his manager Ed Nolan. is holding OF until he
for Murphy. Roche has a couple of fasteners
in view and expects TO know today whether or
not they win make the trip to this city.
With good card signed for its schedule Of
boxing bouts tonight. the Reliance athletic club
expects to draw draw large house at the Piedmont
with Fred Ward in the main event. Both men
are well known 10 followers of the short dis
tance contests. special between Otto Fritch
bout ip point Of interest. Fred Cooley and
Dave Mliis. heavy weights, will meet the latter
Three preliminariss will open the show.
AThe Dreamland club offers very fine card
for its boxing show in Dreamland pavilion to-
night, when l6 boxers will maui one another
in the ring. The wndup will bring together
Lou Rushing and John Kelly, heavy weights
This should be a fast bout. as the men are
card are: Frank Gruber of the Preside VS.
Nick Silver. l45 pounds: Billy Warren OF the
Union iron works VS.. Charlie Lewis, 145 pounds;
Joe Craig Phil Noonan Of the Olympic club
130 pounds; Willie Richardson VS.. Steward Mar
club vs. Bill McShane, 1O5 pounds. Prank
Schuler VIII referee the contests.