davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Government Claims to Have Paid
State $4,000 Which Is
Disputed.
MORE CONSPIRACY CASES
Daniels. Upuic. Culthropc and Crit
Gfif. tr Go tu Trial In juno. but
Hearing Nuy GO over.

especial tHr.' r'"'..'
- bTsE W.H.r -irID r. cord. "i
........,.,.. .m.. ARC
X li' '"''
being thoroughly ''i'"'" WIN
Wow af a4cerlaIUiug what Dee
80 r,. .rri Df $4,000 which
came '' - t....,,,-
oihcIals oI INC
meut claim WAS paid t' 'n'
.+.,, .f rdah, between the years of
.... ........ .t...... l..t..u.
io.' GOO" '
Or five per cent oft tnD uf'''t'r 'i '''.
sales of uuOi. binds within lnn state
durfnp that period According COB
letter written bv Gov. james "a Brady
10 Idaho's representative Boo Congress
This stat. has not received One cent
from such sllcs ana has therefore been
deprived of FULLY Si'.nJl. to which the
state is Justly entitled. $50 Gar state
Treasurer Hastings hIa been unable tp
discover any trace of amy monies have
inr been received from lnIs source ana
h. d.. inclined to cine belief that mis-
fake might have been made boo the rec
ords al Washington. though Doe adj
1nits that the system of bookkeeping
emnioved 90 his office ut the time boo
oul-t.pu s-g. worry crude.
THE follovfug was received from The
sf-f,.IIIu .ur.tu. tt. washington Aiou-
da,.
AN examination OF the records OF
Tho Interior department shows that the
stata of Idaho has been paid It's fun
hve par cent of the receipts from the
pubIic land sales from the date OF It's
admission 90 the Union 20 the present
fine. and that the claim recently sub
mifted by Gov Brady aggregatIng
$4,000 ie invalid
sGov Brady alleges that this five
per cent was not paid from the date of
admission OF the state 60 1899 The
records show that payments have been
made annually. and from the date of
admission 10 1899 the payments 20 the
state agsreseted ss-'yDo ms , amount ra
ceipts in Idaho for that period"
GOV. Brady. however. natly denies
this statement. basiug his statement
upon a report of the public land COM
mittce of the national house of repre-
scntntivcs made In 1900. The letter OF
the chief executive IS In part as fol-
lows:
Il have discussed the matter with
a number of the officers of the admin
istration ana have caused some niue
Investigation 60 bee made, and ind that
the records iu the state treasurer OF
nee disclose the fact that the FIRST
monies Were received, on account of
this five per cent Of the net proceeds
of the sale Of public lands iu the state,
on Nov. 6, 1899. I'm the amount OF
81 73S.5t. on April ~, 1900. the state
received S3.05tl3, and the records
further disclose that n certain amount.
alleged 10 represent five per cent has
been received each year by the state
treasurer
at Is therefore TO be supposed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

good springs 20 pipe TO about 30
Families who have signed up for the
water
New arrivals have come 90 the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Gil
bert. a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Free. positively free 500 box Of
Kellogg Safo Eat ReduCor 90 every
rctuquy reduces YOU 90 normal, does %
safely. and builds up your health at
Oh, same time want to send YOU
without any expense ON your part this
o. 90 package OF what ] am free to call
really wonderful fat reducer.
My treatment iI prepared scientifically.
d, does not stop or hinder digestion, on
.Gc contrary. &c promotes proper digestion
and assimilation OF food which % Fat
people iu o hundred haven't got md
THAT'S WIN they ara fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
All Defendants Plead GuiItv-n,
'oroe Court Also Trarsacts
Its Routine.
RELIEF SOCIETY CELEBRATE.
Enjoyable session Held ON An,
sary Of hc Organization. d,
ing-oid Folks Honored

Inc local agent Tor The n.,....
News az Pocatello IS Hvun ~
residence ii2 North ArtByr ~
nue. Phone 3iS black ave
Subscribers 20 The Ssv.
cordially Invited TO cau or bl-. an
'H''F convenience Matters ps-,.,.
ing 70 The News vul -.--
prompt attention. ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Lundengroen, son. Mr.. and Mrs.
serge Benson. a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. George Swainston "a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis. a girl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

of ts obligations The federal au-
thoritics. however contend that the
state De- NOT entitled to "a percentage
OF the scrptcd land. and here lies
another bone of contention.
Secv oft the Interior Ballinger has
recently dealt severe blow 90 the
land policy OF the state OF Idaho by
demanding the state board of land
commissioners Co show cause why the
lands DOB controversy bon the famous
Marble Creek case should not be
thrown open Co public entry n this
action should prevail DO would mean
"a decided victory for the settlers and
"a direct loss To- the state school fund
of about St50.OOl.
The officials Of the state land depart
ment are beginning 90 wonder where
they will finally get of at on this
question. The policies Of the depart
mont were quite completely upset iu a
recent decision or the supreme court.
and now comes this body blow from
the secretary OF the interior.
This action of the secretary came as
a reply to a request made by Atty.
Gen MCDoueall in compliance with
suggestion Of the supreme court 10
the effect that IL was advisable for the
land board Co ask the department OF
the interior 20 promulgatc It's decision
which had been withheld M the re-
quest of the state for period Of two
years and which held adversely 90 the
settlers. The secretary points out that
under the recent opinion the state
cannot assign sections is and 36.
whether surveyed or unsurveycd. as
base fnr lieu selections. and chat the
land involved IN the controversy was
taken as such indemnity for school
losses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
News From line Leading Cities Of Tine Gem State
GILBERT WEAVER GOES
TO RECEIVE HIS REWARD

\YTHiTNEY. March 2i-Funeral
w services over the remains OF Gil
bert Weaver. who died Of general de-
bility. March i3 aged 70 yenrs and
II days. were held az the ward meet
inghous6 March n under the direction
Of Bishop George Benson. The choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
1912 Pounds Gonel

The remarkable care of Miss Artie
Adams OF shelby, Ohio, Is illustrated in
her own words,
when . look back 90 the time before
] tok your wonderful obesity cure I %
not see how I stood &c. M weight h. now
lbila pounds. and I have lost just i0l ia
pounds I can hardly believe that there
has been such difference Boo my feelings
and appearance But OH how thankful
am that ] found cure for u.r awful bur.
den Of fat iu krilogg Safe Fat Beducer.
I can hardly realize that I weigh now
only 1874 pounds You can use my letter
as testimonial 10 YOU wish"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Leaves No Wrinkles.

You should have no fear. after being
reduced by kellQgg's Safe Fat Reducer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
MOTION TO BE HEARD.

The attorney generals motion for a
modification of tine supreme courts
ruling regarding sections rs and so.
which Gov. Brady has stated. Dc sus-
tained. will result In loss OF $50 1000,
900 to the public schools. viii come mp
for hearing at the May term some
time during the FIRST of the month and
from no days To- two weeks prior 90
the date ou which the hearing BIS to be
held az the land office A modhca-
ton Of the ruling at that time would
have an important bearing on the
case. 10 is stated. although in the event
the case before tho department should
De- rc-opeucd 10 is possible that the
final proceedings would not bee held
until later iu the summer.
Atty. Gen McDougall just returned
from the northern part of the state.
While at Occur d'Aleuo the register
Of the o.. S. land office I'm that city In
formed him that the state land board
is directed to appear at that office and
show cause why the Marble Creek
case should not Zoe re-opeued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

This Great Hair-Crow.
ing Remedy can uov be
had at AN druggists three
sizes, 25o, soc and SIOO
per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

All nations use tobacco extensively in
some form. In China II Is cultivated
everywhere, but usually on a small scale,
most families raising II for their own
use in their private gardens. The Arabs at
Cairo smoke In their chibouks the best
brands, which they perfume with rose
water and with ambsr-scented pastilles
The Indians have always looked upon
tobacco - gift from the Great Spirit
for their especial enjoyment. And, as Is
well known, no treaty Is ever ratifined
without smoking the calumet, or pipe of
peace. Hindoos mix with their tobacco
sugar. nutmeGs and bananas. Hottentots
barter their wives for the weed. The
PataEonian lights his pipe, throws him
self face down on the ground and swallows
quickly several mouthfuls Of smoke, which
act produces a delightful intoxication
lasting for several minutes, In Paraguay
the native men smoke, but the women pre-
fer to chew. Greenlanders smoke for no
other purpose than afterw0rd to enjoy
drinking the Acrid and poisonous juices
that accumulate in their pipes.
Time was when tobacco was considered
a sovereign cure-all. STEPPED in rum and
then drunk It would outquaek the 0uack-
lest remedy OF our time. We have been
told that Robinson Crusoe, when III. took
a dose of the stuff with excellent effect.
Smoked, It was said TO prevent infection;
and when the great plague ragged in Lon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

faetorily in some OF our larger bodies Of
fresh water? The answer is that there
does not seem to be any reason whatever
--supposinE. Of course. that the condi-
tons Of climate are not such as to in
volve the freezing over of the water in
the winter time. Such an event. neces-
sarily, would kill the seals.
Wen as the matter now stands, all
we can say IL that the idea seems worth
trying out. And we are going to try It.
At all events, efforts will be made 20 rear
considerable numbers OF seal pups by arti-
fetal means. II these efforts fail there
will be no loss, inasmuch as the I'm
fortunate animals would perish anyhow.
ut Is interesting to consider the fact
that the skins OF fur seals in 1887 fetched
from 81 20 So each. They we're worth not
very much more in 1861 In 1890 they sud
denly jumped from fl7 to so. Then IN 1897,
they fell to $3.50. From this point they
gradually rose. until in 1900 they brought
an average of $40 apiece. The price OF seal
skins. however, is an artificial one. made
by the large fur dealers"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
May Raise Fur Seals in Fresh Water

suppose that Il should be found practic-
able to establish colonies OF fur seals in
some OF our large fresh water lakes, OBJ
tanning the animals from the Pribylov
Islands in Bering sea, and 10 breed them
under such conditionA, Would it not be an
adpirsbls solution Of a mueh-vexed prob
0trhus said Commissioner George NJ
flowers, head OF the Government Fisheries
bureau. who added:
~ am not asserting that such a thing
~ possible. But the sufficient chance Of
success IN an enterprise OF the kind to
make It well worth trying. The prospect
In this regard has been wholly altered,
(Rnd one might say created by a recent and
Ary remarkable event-nothing less, in
short than the successful rearing OF two
fur seal pups By the dry-nurse method.
ut seems FAIRLY evident that the fur
skals do not care whether the water they
win IN Is salt or fresh. But they need
Nehty Of q. and II must contain enough
fish 10 furnish them With food. Why
should not. these conditions be met salts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Honday-Goodness, but foot ball is eN-
citing. Tom was so afraid I wouldn't be
up early enough in the morning that he
woke me up by telephoDing at o'clock.
was awake long before that, however, and
so was every one else in the house. We
were going 70 meet at his mothers house
and so to the game in her machine.
had had an awful time the night be-
fore, as the tailor hadn't sent my suit
home and was determined to wear It on
that day. Tailors are such beasts. They
really don't deserve TO be paid at all, after
the sleepless nights and anguish of mind
they can make one endure. / can manage
dressmaker, usally. can adopt firm
tone Of voice look her steadily in the eye
and pleasantly demand the removal OF
pleat or a fold. and after gently pointing
out where she has made a mistake in the
plans and specification 1 have provided
her with can reduce her to a state of
complete submission. / can awe her-I can
bully her mot brutality but in subtitle
way, I can hypnotic her into sewing the
sleeves on the front OF the skirt instead of
in the armholes designed for them, II
should decide they would look more chic
placed there. I handy pleasantries about
the various social events, in which, from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Some Odd Facts Concerning Tobacco

don the men who drove the dead wagons
Kept their pipes continually alisht So
much, indeed. did it become a popular
cure Of the day that the schoOlboys At
Elton were flogged IL they did not smoke
In the school every morning. Even very
small children IN England, IN the seven
tenth century, carried 20 school with their
books pipes which their fond mothers
we're careful 10 FIJI every day. Then, at
certain time during school hours the
master would bid the youngsters put aside
threir books, and he and they would en-
Joy a smoker" the master teaching the
pupils how 10 pull properly on their pipes.
As a matter Of fact. tobacco did at least
once save a mans life. Some Fiji Island
ers had captured a number OF white men,
whom they proceeded TO roast and TO eat.
But one they would not touch; because as
one F1jiap afterward put Il in telling
the story, che sInelt too much like to-
bacco; couldn't eat him nohow."
The familiar story OF Raleigh's servant
throwing water over him as he sat smok-
ing, the servant thinking that his lord
ship was afire. is not quite corset Sir
Walter was drenched with beer.
Tobacco from Brazil Is the most COM
bustible, but the tobacco though growing
large, handsome leaves, has little sub
stance The United States leads all other
countries in tobacco production. OF which
Il exports at least one-hah.-New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Tom called for me at 7:3O O'Clock and
we went up TO his mothers house and met
his married sister and then went to the
Ranhattan hotel where we met Molhe and
Sam, and all had breakfast. Molhe was in
an awful humor, as the baby's nurse had
just left, and was terribly annoyed with
Sam about something and said the most
insulting things to him. He didn't mind a
bit, and would simply reply: Have a grape
fruit, daring?" When she said she didn't
see why she had ever married him anyway,
he said: Wont you have another grape
fruit, daTling?'
The game was wonderful. I got so eX-
cited l didn't know what I was doing and
fell on Toms neck twice. screamed 80
my throat felt sore. Although, Of course,
/ was for the side that Tom was, Sam had
"a lot OF money up on the other side, and
when his side made a touchdown I got
sort of mixed up and found myself howl
ing and yelling with him and Mollie, and
then when Toms side made one 1 almost
tainted I got so excited with joy. We
had lunch at some club up there, and It
was loads Of fun.
was dreadfully tired coming home and
It was awfully cold. sat in the back Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Boss of the Establishment
ny AMERE MAN.

AN invitation came today from the
Jones for dinner on the 9Th" said the Boss
wife. They're giving it in honor OF some
suthor-I forget who. DO you want 20 go?'
"Do I want to got" echoed the Boss
drearily. "You know better than that! You
mean am I resigned to the necessity OF
escorting your new pink evening gown to
a soul-EatherinE OF artificial highbrowse
That all depends, 1 saw II oomming-in
fact, Jones told me about It week ago,
and ] am willing to meet you half way.
II you'n let me off from that opera party
you say you intend giving III take you
to the dinner"
IAN right" promptly agreed the lady,
though the Boss knew IS well as she did
that cajolinR would almost certainly de-
prive him OF the fruits Of the treaty
ITS q queer thing" no observed, that
society made up OF charming and in
telHEent individuals Is collectively an aw-
full bore. tell you I agree with old Toll
stoi. Some day you'n see me starting off
with a staff and bag Of peanuts for a
solitary wilderness"
III you wait till you're nearly ninety, as
he did, you won't miss muoh," retorted the
Boss wife. mot even mo-"
"Of course" the Boss interpOsed hastily,
( IRA take you with me-"
WheraupOn the frost melted from the
womans countenancs and she prepared 70
listen more sympatheticaliy 70 the exposi-
ton OF his views
1T believe" the Boss began, that
could live the rest Of my life in perfect
l happiness II I knew I was never to see
another face but yours. Some Judge, the
other day, in condemning man to life
| imprisonment, told him the sentence he
was imposing was far worse than death.
That's all rot, What more could any
body want than a guarantee OF food and
! shelter and solitude for lief Unfortu-
nately they've taken that last privilege
away from prisoners In this country. But
don't you suppose some of those fellows
tucked away in solitary confinement in
Russia and Italy must throb all over with
delight every time they realize they never
have to take their wives to another pink
teaT'
They ali 60 crazy" observed his spouse
Crazy with joyl" the Boss replied. He
was delighted that his wife had taken his
little diatribe SO seriously.
do you know one Of the great charms
Of this place is that we know so, few PEG
ple9 OF course, those we have met are al
right They're different
ooh. yes, I notice they're always differ
ent after you've met them" jeered thu
woman. "You know very well that yol
really care more for society than / do. Al
this talk about solitude Is Just bluff
And that reminds me, I'm going into towI
with you tomorrow TO order some cards. M!
supply has run very low and 80 manl
persons have called that shall have t
have some more right away"
Next morning the Boss and his wifi
rustled their way to the station over fallei
leaves while the chained and helples
Wool woof bsrked a resentful farewell
from the back yard
The Boss had agreed 20 take a trai
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
To Keep Hands Smooth in Winter
Use Grease and Wear Gloves

so DO J. to the fact that as soon as SHE
has used laundry soap, she oils her fin
gers and the backs OF her hands with
sweet almond OIL, Then she washes this
grease with warm water and toilet soap.
Always when going out OF doors. even for
a moment she draws on a pair OF dog skin
gloves that have almond oil on the inside.
The liquid does not soak through the
skin and while she wears these gloves her
hands are being whitened and nourished
and any effect Of cold or the excessive use
OF water Is overcome. For such use az go
ing into her back yard TO hang few pieces
OF linen, she wears an old pair Of her
husbands gloves.
For street wear she uses the size which
fits her and wears wooden gloves as an
outer covering.
Shaggy gloves Of Angora are smart and
pretty. MARGARET MIAIER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

which was a whole hour later than was
his custom, and he was amazed 70 see
gathered about the little station ad arrsy
of traps and motor cars that would have
done justice 90 an operate first night.
He was more astonished 20 perceive as
they neared the giddy scene that his wife
seemed to know everybody in sight
She bowed graclousy IN one direction,
waved an airy hand In another end ss
they stepped upon the platform was EN-
braced by three old ladies In quick sue
cession.
"Oh. my dear!" gushed one after an
other You must introduce this husband
you've done 30 much bOastinE about! How
lucky ! met you this morningi ! was Just
going to telephone you about the musicale
I'm giving next week OF course you'll
come, Mr.. Mann! How lovely OF youl I
knew you would Do put your hat on
You'll catch your death of rheumatism or
something!"
II may be that rheumatism was on the
old lady's mind, but ~ she had made a
bet that the Boss would not once put his
hat on till he entered the train she could
not have chosen a surer way Of forcing
/ him to remain with uncovered head.
/ Other old ladies came up, bound, like
the Boss wife. upon a shopping tour.
Also, many prosperous looking citizens In
fur-hned overcoats-the acme of suburban
] elegance.
SO the Boss kept his hat off for ten
minutes, while the cold autumn wind
whistled about his ears.
When they were finally aboard the
train his wife murmured, apologetioally;
j 81 did the best could TO get you out OF
all those engagements you made, but
you Wouldn't let me put In word"
The Boss, still rubbing his half-frozen
ears, smiled amiably.
'Tt'll do us good to get out a little I'm
society,"" he said After all, there's
nothing like contact with other minds TO
geep you from getting rusty"
Copyright 1910, by the n. Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
A Ln.lifinhIn I,ehnke.

We was twenty days from DeadWoOd,
headed Tor tn Big Missouri
We nad lost the tran completely an
our gruO was ali run out;
Snow was Knee-deep on IN level with q
wind mat blew like fury,
An Witn not deer, burfier or a bit
Texas" i'olns Kiied a coyote an We ate
Il up for dinner.
1t was young ana tender pickin', but il
uldnt last m bunch
Quite as long as we expected; an as I'm
a wicked sinner.
We ate Il at one sittin', without leavin
none for lunch.
We had pitched q camp, despairin'. In q
biz o sheltered holler,
We mad give up hope o livin' an had
turned our hosses loose;
We was BURN up our saddles In an old
time buffler waller,
An was praying somethin' handsome
but II didn't seem much use;
We was chewin boots and leggin's. which
as nourishment was slender.
We had et our caps and mittens, which
was creatures OF the past,
An was loogin through our beddin' for =
blanket that was tender
Eor a tabble-doty dinner which We
thought would be our last.
/ was tiEhtenin, my belt Up, after forty
hours OF fastin
When smoke Allister he asst me II
my mother used & roast
Turkey with a chestnut dressin'. an he
fOllered up by asun
IL i liked baked sweet potatoes or IN
Irish Kind the mosti
He said he could remember tn mince pie
an apple brandy
That they used 10 have for dessert an
an puddin' after that;
An though 1 was weak / hit him with
IN first thing that came handy
hit him with intent 70 harm him; an
knocked him cold an flat.
I'm a peaceful-minded Teller, but hit him
somethin' aw2uli
Tn boys stopped eatin' harness Tor :
minute 20 asst why,
An when i had explained 10 they agreed
that "a was lawful.
JuEtinable and proper as they ban
daged up his eye;
Was cheWin' on q buckle al IN time hl
made his Hailies
About turkey and plum pudding an
gave him a new scar.
An when ne came 10 I told him that
didn't bear no malice.
But there's such q thing as carryiu'
feller's joke too farl
~ ". F0leJ ID Saturday EveninG Poli