davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

tween Denver and Washington is too
remote and unsatisfactory
The larger part of the book is given
to an enthusiastically appreciative de-
Park, "the most wonderful region in
the world Others have written
glowing descriptions of it, and felt
that all words they could COM
mand fell short Of portraying it's
marvels. But no one has been
which is the most striking fact about
it, And this is best told in Mr..
Smiths own words.
1.-The Park he says, "has many
other things than geysers of all sorts,
streams, waterfalls, mountains, rocks,
about the Park, the thing best worth
while, most worth a visit, is the ami
mails For there the world old war
between man and his fellow animals
is ended. 1t is not truce nor an ar
mistice. 1t is peace, lasting, final,
well understood. capitulations signed,
sealed and duly understood by the
stronger party. There alone of all
the wild places of the earth, the wild
are free from fear. There is no open
season. No gun may be fired in the
Park, nor even carried, save by those
who are duly authorized. The Park
is policed by a small force of scouts.
who remain throughout the year, and
in the summer by two troops of cav
airy. None other may carry gun.
| MacBride is the head scout. He+ has
| been there thirty years, nearly. He
knows every foot of it and every ami
NAL in it. His old calico saddle horse
is as we'll known to the animals of
the Park as are their own feeding
grounds. He can ride through a band
of elk without their lifting head He
knows the good bears and the bad
ones"
Later on Mr. Smith says, call the
multitudinous life of the forest goes
and comes, regardless of you, unfear-
ing They know that you are not
there to kill and wound and rend
them. Is it not wonderful?" Yes, ii
is, more than wonderful. Verify, one
begins to feel a hope that. in time
even man himself may be tanned.
The book is published by Rand Nc
Nally & Co., of Chicago. and is made
to sell at rs cents.
OPP" will be issued in book form
April oath. The Century Co. an
nounces for the same date a book OF
short stories of the stage, Merely
Players" by Virginia Tracy, an ac-
tress and the daughter of an actress
The Century Co. will publish ir
early May an unusual book. "Bo1
Furniture by Louise Brigham, who
: has herself made the one hundred ar.
. ticles described and pictured.
The latest and most impartial ac.
count Of the governments great un.
dertaking at the Isthmus of Panama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

She was too busy wondering if the lady
named Immersion was IN some other
minutes Mr.. Bowser had repaired dam
ages, and, then he made his way back
cant when he reached them again, but
something was coming. He was brush
ing away on hands and knees and head
banged against the front door. 1t was
big Newfoundland dog. He was a play
had seen Mr.. Bowser at work and came
over to play with him. He was cuffed.
He was booted He was taken by. the
but he did not take lire seriously until
he had been thrown over the fence.
done oyer again. and as he labored at
it Mr.. Bowster recalled numerous murder
numerous men that had adj been found he dead 81
and had the big tramp coming slowly
down the street had the least idea of
| tackle he would have sheered off In a
hurry. In his ignorance and innocence
he didn't sheer Mr.. Bowser. was on
headed for the bottom step. when the
tramp opened the gate and walked in
and 5ovfally said:
There was a time, before I hurt my
back by trying to hoe five acres Of corn
Mr.. Bowser looked up. He also tried
to get up. but in the trying he lost ball
ance and rolled down the seven pea
green steps TO the sidewalk.
And ! like your agility" said the
tramp as he reached a hand to help him
up. You wouldn't think to look at me
now that ten years ago 1 won
The reader will never know what he
won. Mr.. Bowser was up and at him.
He was thumped- He was chugged. He
was booted and he was walloped, and
he called upon Heaven TO save him and
fled afar. Then the pea-green painter
looked for the family ak with which to
demolish the steps. and not being able
to find ii he threw his paint pot into the
street and walked away Mrs Bowser
called to him from an upper window, but
he never looked back. Just hunched up
his shoulders and never looked back
His appetite for gore had been whetted,
and he was looking for trouble.-(Copy-
rishted 1903. by the Associated Literary
Press)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
BOWSER; HE PAINTS.
And of Course Varnishes-Things
Happen.

When Mr.. Bowser came down to break
fast the other morning Mrs. Bowser at
once noticed that he had an old suit of
clothes on, and she queried:
Didn't you make mistake in dress
ing this morning?'
mo mistake, my dear"
Aren't you going to the Officer
mot today
"But-but what is it? You are not 60
ing fishing?'
Mrs. Bowser, spring is here. isn't it
glorious, longed for spring."
Yes"
folks clean house, do a little painting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

Result of Rashness.-'tOut of a job are
you firting?" mo; / caught the boss
Say, what sort of a wedding dress do you
think Is real swell?" Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

The latest and most impartial ac-
count of the governments great I'M
dertaking at the Isthmus of Panama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

The Century Co. will publish in
early May an unusual book. "Box
Furniture" by Louise Brigham, who
has herself made the one hundred ar
ticles described and pictured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
bewed Deep rich seal brown which turns to golden brown when
HABITS CHAIN
CeHain Habits Unconsduuly Formed
and Hard 90 Break

An ingenious phlDsouhrr estimate.
lhat me amount ot Nll power rr.ss-
aaTN 20 break "a lifelong habit would.
% could De- transformed IIn a weight
~ many tons
IL sometimes requires "a HIGHER dee
gree of heroLsm to break the chains of a
pefnc.ous habit than no lead f1rIorn
hope ln bloody batU1 A lady writes
from ana Indiana toWn.
From my earliest childhood I seaH a
lover ~ conee Before I was OUT Of
my teens ] was "a miserable dyanrBti-
suffering terribly ar times With my
stomach.
was convinced that 10 WAS coffee
mat was causing fhe trouble ana ret
could not deny myself "a cup Tor break
fast A. inc aFe ~ 3G D WIS ln vory
poor health indeed. My sister t1Id mr
! was in danger of becoming coffee
drunkard.
But / never could give m drinking
fDneo Tor Breakfast although it Kept
me- constantly 3d. until } tried Postum
Learned 90 mako o. properly according
iu directions ana now Wo can hardly
DO without Postum f0r breakfast and
care nothing at aII f1r coffee.
~ am no longer troubled with dys-
pepflaI do NOT have apells NJ SUFFERING
with my stomach that uHad t1 trouble
me 20 when J. drank coffee Name give
600 boy Postum 90, Battle Greek. Mich
iook .n each rkr f0r thc famous
Aluc book. Tho Road 90 Wei'viile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

events drew the largest crowds ever
gathered in tho little town.
A few OF the events were pulled oil
Ou the Saturday evening preceding
the main events ON Monday The
close OF the meet on that evening
showed Snowflake ahead one point At
noon on Monday the score stood uu-
changed. The last event was the base
ball contest, which Snowflake wone in
a score Of 60 g. The entire game
was a most exciting one and stirred
the enthusiasm of the spectators. This
Is the first time that Snowflake carried
on the victory over St John and az a
natural consequence the visiting team
was jubilant over the result
In the evening an elegant banquet
was gwen to the visiting team, which
was followed with q grand ball. given
IN the large room OF the auditorium ~
tho academy, when tho teachers from
the two Institutions furnished most
delightful music for the dancers.
The Snowflake stake academy itself
has had a veritabla boom this year
IN addition 10 the regular studies man
ual training and domestic science were
added 10 the regular curriculum of
study. As a result over 30 ladies alone
took domestic science and 81 boys
took manual training. The attendance
% tho whole school has been larger
than ever before. And with the excel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

lent spirit prevailing ana the high cs-
TEEN in which the school is hold. to-
gnthcr with The new addition go The
building Tor the next year. The school
bids fair 20 become one of The fore
most schools, % Arizona. 10 is already
gathoting students from an parts of
NORTHERN Arizona
This has been a most delightful win
tor without SNOW iu this locality. while
the mountains are full of 90. Swing ovi-
dcnco OF plenty of water Tor .rrimtng
purposes. and therefore also "a hountfuI
harvest
Several of tho cntorprIziue citizens of
Snowflake have united boo establishing
htuN aud Ton this purpose fine
tuo-story hrIch building has been
erected. which is % great credit t1 Tho
town
Tho farmers are busy putting n
theI crops therefore everything iud'.
Gates thriO and enterprise now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
SolOns Hold That Providence is
Responsible for High Waters
And City Not Amenable.
SPEEDING AUToISTS FINED.
Pennington Constable Stops Street
Racing Auto Drivers--Justicc
Wishes He Was Polyglot

ogden. March s.--The question az TO
whether the city would be held re-
sponsible FOR the acts committed by
Providence. was the subject OF some
discussion at the session OF the clt,
council held last evening when the
SUBJECT or damage from high water
rom ogden river was brought before
The solons. The question arose ina me
form OF a petition IRON residents east MI
the oregon short Line bridge IN the
Third ward and who asked that wing
dams be built along the south bank of
he river 10 protect their property from
damage.
As soon as the petition was read the
councils attention was brought to the
fact that the city was now engaged i'm
repairing the north bank OF The river
20 the same district near the fair
grounds. Il was also intimated by the
petitioners that the city was showing
preference to the people on the Seven
ieenth street side OF the river and
thought the city should do as much for
them The matter was discussed at
some length when Councilman Thomas
made motion that the city abandon
an the work Immediately The motion
prevailed, some OF the councilrnen con-
tended that the city could not b. held
responsible for the damage done 10
property OF the residents who live along
the river banks who are aware Of the
danger OF high water which Is con-
trolled by Providence and not by the
city.
The railroad and street committee
reported that they had Investigated the
petition Of the residents along the routs
~ the Salt Lake and ogden road near
the corner OF Wall avenue and Thirty
secOnd street, and had had found that
there was no obstruction placed in the
streets or on property as yet. The COM
nittee further reported that the city
engineer and city attorney had been in
structed to act in the matter II any OBJ
structions were placed in the road.
The recommendation Of the committee
ON buildings and grounds that the sum
~ 81 900 be paid now. 1900 May and
So. 900 July ] 20 the board Of park COM
missioners was adopted
Claims amounting 10 S2,2642S and
payrolls for the half month, amounting
10 SSO99l, were allowed and ordered
paid.
The residents from Harrison avenue
and Twenty seventh street asked that
the street be put IN passable condition.
The petition was referred 10 the street
committee.
The sanitary inspector reported that
there we're 20 cases OF contagious ana
infectious diseases In the city az the
present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
INTERSTATE BRIEFS


Union Choir llunUrcd--A very pleas
ant surprise awaited the members Of
ihr Union ward choir at The close of
contest with the Murray First ward
choir They were invited into the am
mex of the ward house whore an oA-
DaIlrut rouaaf had been provided them
Dos flc bishoprID OF the ward FNv
GUESTS were seated at tho BANQUET AL.
ter which O. Lengthy original poem. Ion
Tho form of a toast To- thr choir WAS
read hN tho author. Charles Denny.
COMPLIMENTARY remarks were made b,-
BIshop Ei.r+on. Couu4alors Painter and
Walker. choir Leader cox and others
Fountain Green Bricfs-Tdc indian
War veterans OF this place held their
annual reunion yesterday, March 3
There were ~ present who "usW cred
to rollCau The program consisted off
ths evening With a drama Given by tho
Veterans ending with a dance wherein
tne veterans lad out ina "a grand march.
There ID Vet about Six inches off
SNOW uu the ground There BE- am
abundance ~ snow ia the mountain
VOL packed. so the prospects for
GOOD SUNNY of water the coming eca-
SON ia promising Hay is very
scarce and the price is $40 per ton.
Tn, sheen ON the west desert are re-
ported to have vintered well. ana tho
wool elm has all been sold az rs cents
uUr pound
Muapa Valley NOtcS-The Muddy
Valley Telephone line of which II
Wells B. r. Whitehead Brigham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
SPEEDING AUToIsTs FINED,
Pennington Constable Stops Racing in
Streets OF County Town.


O0den March 9.-According 20 the
statenients Of the constable at Farm
iuEton. j. c Jensen, proprietor or the
Healv cafe in Ogden. h. entitled 20 the
worlds automobile record for tast
time. The rural Hawkshaw claims that
ON midnight Friday night. he saw Jen-
sen coming down the road and That De-
fore his watch had licked three times,
Jensen had passed him and was halt
mile mp the road. The total distance
covered in the three ticks would be
about a mile.
Fridav night Jensen. accompanied
by /. Ii Becrat and a doctor and an
automobile agent. left Salt Lake for
ogden Ia his new automobile. They
left the main part OF the city a. II
o'clock and were travelling along at a
good rate Of speed, When they passed
through Bountful, there was not soul
In sight ana the town was as quiet ~
n grave When they reached Farming
ton. however. the rural constable stood
In the middle OF the road brandishing n
revolver Of extraordinary caliber and
commanding them 10 stop, saying the
complaint came 70 him from Bountful
No sooner had the machine stopped
than the wary officer Of the law said
that they were under arrest Tor racing
through tho streets and violating the
speed law.
Tho constable's loud talking and
threatening manner brought a deputy
sheriff on the scene who suggested that
the men be- given Trial immediately
instead ~ posting the $50 bail each az
the constable wanted. The justice OF
the peace was routed out of bed. Tho
party then repaired 10 an old school
house and the trial held. at tho conclu-
sion OF which Jensen was fined $40
The constable then wanted 10 arrest
the quartet for disturbing the peace.
but no one would serve the warrant hn
would swear 10 as there apparently was
NO case To- be- held against the Ogden
ties
Jensen's experience when learned FOO
ogden. caused great Indignation among
the auto men n rs very probable th1t
the Automobile associations of SAT-
Lake ana ogden win investigate the
methods employed by the Davis coun-
~ commissioners and by the court 40
consider the Legality Of the proceedings.
n Ia reported that a number ~ ih.
Salt Lake autolsts who have raced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
SMITHFIELD.
Mrs. Florence IIancy Succumbs To
Heart Trouble.

Special Correspondence.
Smithheld. Cache CO.. March .-
Last Tuesday afternoon. March @ tho
funeral of Father David Heaps was
held boo the tabernacle. Bishop r.. r..
Miles Jr, presiding Appropriate
music was rendered by the choir and
comforting remarks were made bv
Robert Thornley,, Christian J. Plowman
and others.
Father Heaps was born iu Lanca-
shire. England. March 4. 1911. He
Joinad the Church in his native land.
where he also preached the gospel for
several years He always bore a.
faithful testimony of tho gospel. tn.
FUNERAL was well attended and "a larEa
oortegu followed his remains TO the
cemetery. He is survived by two sons
end two daughters and a host OF
friends.
Mrs Florence lone Merrill Hancy
died Feb. 20 Of heart trouble and was
buried Feb. 90 Tho funeral was held
In the tabernacle. Bishop w T. Wiu1
presiding ConsoliuE remarks were
madc by Elders George Done. James
w. klrkhride. Charles Collett and Al
fred -. Chambers. The services wen,
well attended and the floral tribute,
were beautiful. She leaves a husband
and babe about six weeks old.
Builds up your whole body. Regulates
the bowels, clears the blood. aids digcs-
ton. makes you well from head TO feet
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will do. greatest spring tonic
regulator. Tea or Tablets, 30 cents.
Godbe Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
PLAIN CITY.
jUBmEE ANNvTRsARY
Two DAYS Festivities Ia Mark the sOth
Year OF Piain city settlement.

Special Correspondent
fl1ln City, Weber Co. March an
is proposed that the nftloth anniversary,
OF Che settlement OF Plain city which
occurs on March NJ. viii De celebrated
ln grand style by the people here But
rev of the pioneers are lct. and thew
VIII be the honorcd guests. for whom
suitable badges have bcen prepared
or The parents who came hero go
Neors ago the following arc SIN living
CHARLES Neal. John Carver and Mntildn
Foikman. o. @ and Jepra FoIkmau.
christina Singleton Robert Nav. Vice
torine Musgrave. Mary Ann sharp.
caroline Skeen. Alouzo and Catherine
KNIGHT The celebration win commence
az 10 a. ulY when tho citizens win meet
l1 the mectinghousc Co llston to a. suit
able program and p1rtakc of refresh
mcuts. All men over the age of % and
ladies' over rs viii De- made welcome.
regardless OF class. color or creed. Thu
first days celebration win conclude
with dance tn the hall for the mar.
ricd folks, and on the day following
The young folks viii be entertained in
about the same way $50 that aU win De
made happy ON the Jubilee anniversary
Of the settlement OF the town Good
weather rs enjoyed and some farmers
have commenced 90 pillow for early
grain and vegetable gardenlug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
MOUNT PLEASANT.
sANPETE VALLEY COAL co.
Elects Omocrs for the Year-Ericksen-
Proctor Wedding.


Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, March 4.-The Saupete
Valley Coal company, held its annual
meeting on Tuesday Of this week,
when the following officers were elect
ed: President, Or, A. J. stewart vice
president. Bent r. Hanson Secretary
Daniel Rasmussen. treasurer, James
Monson, all OF Mt. Pleasant, Director
Peter a larsen, Mt Pleasant; Peter
J. Peterson. Monroe; Andrew Madseu,
Spring City. Abram johnson ana
Thomas West OF Mt Pleasant.
Lon Madsen Of this city has pur-
chased the Tom Ivy ranch Of no acres
for the consideration OF 5000. Tie Us
planning on selling out In town ANA
moving onto the farm,
The family Of Prot A. T. Bond ~
the high school is quaranunod with
chickenpOX
ERICKSON PROCTOR WEDDING.
The wedding Of Miss Beatrice Erick-
son and Auer W Proctor, two OF Nt.
Peasants most popular young people
was celebrated al the home Of The bride s
parents, Judge and Mrs Ferdinand
Erickson yesterday afternoon and
evening Prest c. ~ Ind performed
the ceremony At I o'clock. with NO one
but the nearest relatives present
Invitations 20 about 800 We're sent
out. part Of them were To- attend din
ner from 1 D. On. 90 4, another group
was 20 assemble az $3.50 60 g. In tho
evening the family only were am 90
be present In an some 420 were dlned
ana entertained during the afternoon
and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
SrIIr NECK.

stun neck Ie caused by rheumatism ul
tHe muscles Uf Che neck. % Is usually
confined Geo ONE side cor 90 the back of
Che neck and one side while it is often
quite painful quick relief may Doe had
bv applying Chamborlaius Imminent
N0t one case OF rheumatism in ten roe
UuirlCa internal treatment When there
's uo fever and mo- swelling ae iu muscu-
lur aud chronic rheumatism. Chamber
lain'E Liulmeut viii accomplish more
than any Internal treatment. For sale
hy OH druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

70 make Il worse. Then I went 10 a
second doctor who after examining the
baby said &c was eczema. He also gave
me an ointment which did not help
either. The disease IN the meantime
spread ali over the face and the ewes
began 10 swell. ] became very anxious.
The itching grew intolerahlc. ] had 90
tie the baby's hands 20 tho cradle 10
prevent her scratching. The cheeks
were covered with blood and 20 was a
terrible sight 20 see. ! consulted doc
tons from September 10 December. but
they were unable 90 cure the baby. /
paid out from twenty TO thirty dollars
without relief.
"One OF my friends told me u the
Cuticura Remedies and ] cent az once
for a set which ] began 90 use that even
ing The next morning the bahy's face
was an white instead of red and YOU can
imagine how surprised ] was. ] cannot
iind words enough 90 praise Cuticura
and l do not know what would have
become Of my baby only FOR &c. I used
the Cuticura Remedios until the eczema
entirely disappeared. The child is now
three vear- old and quite well. ] used
three cakes Cf Cuticura Soap, two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura ResOlvent and never use any
other soap. always recommend them
whenever there Is a chance FOR doing so.
I will send YOU one 81 her pictures
which she had taken just after she was
healed. Mrs. p. r. Gumbin, sheldon,
Ia. July 10, 1905
CutIeura Soap C26cl, Ointment GOD. RssolveHt
6ro1rh6ni ihe world POTTER nrz 4 chem CORP
Sole Props l3T Columbus Ave. Boston
ss-Maied Free. Cuticura Book on skin Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

right cheek. / did not
pay any attention 90
them but finally the
spots grew So large
that sent for the doc
tor who said 10 was
ringworm. lie pro-
scrihod an ointment
which / used Tor two
weeks, but instead of
holping the eruption,
the ointment an.Inrd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
Nothing
Like

them N the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seHer-why? Because rs the bslf
medicine iof the liver and bowels he
VIA, they vii 40 for yoH--noi what
ne say they uiH that makes
CASCARETS famous Millions use
CASCARETS and il il all the medicine
hat they ever need 10 take. aA
cAacARRIH ioc hor Dor srrss
treatment 40 drugFitis rIgFrti seller
M ihf nalid Mlillon hotraa maufn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
SNOWFLAKE, ARIz.
ATnETC CONTESTS.

Won by Snowflake Academy-DcIight-
ful Winter Without Snow IN Valley.
Special Correspondence
snowflake, Ariz. Feb 23.-After three
months consideration and preparation,
the athletic teams Of tho Snowflake and
St Johns stake academies met in
friendly contest on Washington's birth
day 20 try for the championship at ST.
Johns. stake conference was held on
the two previous days and the two