davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
REMARKABLE CuRE
Effected by the Science OF OSteo-
Magnetic Healing.

1 believe it is my duty To write this
not because 1 want to see my name in
print, for the truth is shat Is the object
aonable feature. but believe ,hat II is
my duty TO suffering womauhno5 to le-
Them know that there is cure sure and
certain for their ailments. and that is in
ehe person of c. W c. Jones. the Os.eo-
Magnetic Healer.
soon after his opening his rooms in
this city, being totally unacquain.ed with
him and having heard Of some remark
able cures that he had accomplished. hay
ans combination Of ailments-aad hay
Ing tried four ,of the leading physicians
OF Wichita without relief. went 70 him
for treatment For mouthsI had no, had
good nights sleep, For six months I
had been troubled with an excessive de-
arrangement peculiar to nay sex. Nv apDe-
ute was - poor that 1 could eat only
oroths and the most easily direStei food
I was blind. practically. in The rivb,
ye5e was very deaf in the right ear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

were: Misses Maude Davis, Harriette
Wells. Helen Taylor, Jean Dryen, Agnes
Davidson, Nellie Jackman; Messers. Or.
C. G. Adams, Ed Brewer, Frank Kensler,
Henry Grother, Alex Shields, Frank
Christman. Prizes were won by Miss
Wells and DR.. Adams. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Nc
Naughten, after which Mr.. Shields favor
ed the club with several vocal selections.
SOUTH END WHIST CLUB.
The South End Whist club was royalty
entertained by Mrs Reynolds, at her
home on South Fanny avenue, Friday
afternoon. Members of the club present
were: Mrs. B. L. Whitlock, Mrs. Lon
Williams, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Cation,
Mrs. Banks, Mrs. E. A. Neuman, Mrs. e.
Drake, Mrs. Gum, Mrs. Smythe. The
visiting ladies present were: Mrs Don
nelly, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs Frank Quincy
At o'clock delicate and delicious lunch
was served in most charming manner
The honors were won by Mrs. Frank
Quincy and Mrs B. L. Whitlock
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN OF AMERICA.
The December meeting of Circle No. 6,
P. w. A. was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Meredith. After
roll call had been responded to, by ORR
ginal quotations, furnished by the host
eSs, and the minutes of the preceding
meeting had been read, three applicants
for membership were voted on and receiv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

/ was paralyzed in the left arm 70 such
an extent that it was unsafe for me tn
attempt 70 carry a cup Of coffee. I had
the most excruciating pains in the small
Of my back and also had the most in
tense headaches.
After taking one treatment from the
Healer ny female trouble disappeared
and has never returned and I was en-
abled to enjoy good nights rest. some
thing 1 had not done tor months and
months. I slept 50 sound that my son
returning home al 10 o'clock was almost
unable 20 awake me. After three treat
nents was able 20 thread a needle with
the assistance OF my right eye At tho
end Of five treatments was able 20 usa
my LETT arm in doing large washing:
and IRON the first my appetite improved
my digestion became perfect and after
taking only twelve treatments I left the
once healed, my nervous system all toned
mp. Pains gone and feeling IN all respects
stronger and healthier than I had Tor
years.
L want 10 recommend him 10 all those
suffering. MRS. l. V. JONES.
As North Water Street"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

ed. The topic of the day was: Gift
giving: Granted that it has become a
farce, how may we who have helped to
make it so, best exert our influence to
bring about a change for the better?"
The president, Mrs. Lenore Groves, in
troduced the subject by the reading of
timely article about the changed con-
dition of the Christmas saint, who is
aging and grieving that the spirit of the
gift-giving people is tinctured with tar-
ter. Gifts are given to pay off indebted
ness and not in the spirit Of the Christ
who gave himself for the world. Mrs.
Meredith read a paper on the topic.
Among the many good things she said
was that 1--WE should begin to train the
young parrots as it is hard to train an
old one" And that does seem to be the
only solution Of "how to bring about a
change for the better" Many good
thoughts were brought out, but there was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

Remember that name when you want
a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by
all grocers and liked by all who have
used it. Grain-O is made of pure grain;
it aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not a stimulant but a
health builder, and the children as well
as the adults can drink II with great
benefit Costs about a as much as cot
fee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
MISS MAUD DAVIS

The z. o T. Whist club met Thursday
evening with Miss Maede Davis. Al he
home Ok her sister. Mrs. Dunn on No--h
Topeka avenue The members present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
!GRAlN-O! GRAlN-O!

Continued on Seventh Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
A BASHFUL COUPLE.
Wander All Over the Joint Building
IN Search Of u Marriage License.

Baahfulncss II not, as many suppose.
confined to the young and unnophisti.
Gated. II In often found In men and
women of advanced years. Nothing
ever takes tho baahfulr So and awk-
wardnesA out OF q boy like the iicry
ordeal OF going TO see his girl" cn-
pcclaily II anyone else is around" ex-
cept the cmanored pair. Aud nothing
ever puts young Eirl on her 'mottle"
more than 90 receive ana entertain her
lrrt youthful lover.
An Instance occurred In the Joint city
and county building yesterday whorc-
IN a man and woman. aged 80 ana 30
respectively. ,pcrhnpH repeating their
love s~pcrience) were too baahful 10 let
anyone know that they were ~ search
OF a marriage license, ana the result
was they were put TO whole lot OF
unnecessary trouble In looking for the
clerk who later issued the precious
document TO them.
The Incident happened during the
busy hours OF the morning. az a time
when the elevator was crowded with
passengers. The prospective bride and
future husband entered the west door
OF the building, and after enqulrlng "
the old gentleman who keeps the cigar
stand. which way do you so up2" APP
peared at the elevator SHAFT ready foi
a lift"
Charlie" the elevator boy. was In
the basement packing senators and
representatives and other officials Into
the car. when he reached the second
| noor. where the couple was waiting. he
| was too crowded to take anymore on
/ IN, lady pecred through the cage barn
and took "a peep Mt the elevator aA u
assembled. Turning 20 her companion
| she remarked: II suppose he didn't
] Ring the bell" called out the old
| gentleman az the cigar stand Now,
/ on each side OF the elevator shaft their
has been placed messenger alarm.
The couple not knowing what these
were for. ana evidently supposing they
would summons the elevator. turned IN
an alarm. both at the same time, and,
Ave minutes later two boys out OF
breath. entered the building. No one
knew who had turned In the alarm.
After some more waiting Charlie
/ finally got the couple aboard. He
stopped at the third and fourth floors
10 let passengers out. Noticing the
couple remained In the car, he con.
cludcd they wanted the nth, Up 10 the
nth he took them and, throwing open
the door called out the number, but the
pair never budged.
you can't 20 any higher" said the
operator, where do you want TO 20
to2"
IN you please sir, we are looking for
O young man who lives In the Fifteenth
ward and who works In the building
the lady tlmidly replied.
whats his name, ana where does he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
PERSONAL.


"" Ing" INV" "V"
John II. Gordon u down from Mcr-
'"'
Sidney O. stevens N down from Og-
u'"'
:. NJ. Pack OF kamas IL Mt the Ken
'V"'
j. g. Wccter IN down from Park
VI"
VI. V. HALEY or Park city " In town
'"u"s'
VIM. III. Orr Of New York II ut the
Nhuu'o'u-
j. G, Phillips OF Park city came down
''N' "'h""
Julius Sultan OF San Francisco Ia at
Tue ~"'e"'
Frank Hammond Of Provo II In the
Guy 'ou"y'
T.. a. Blliington Of Spring City Is at
inc ""'Her'
Dean Harris OF Canada In at the
hhu,'iofu'
chaH Mcbride In In tho city again
rom Iooe'c'
Lewis Morrison. tho "Mcphisto." Il at
the honvon'
J. II. Knauss IL down from ogden
'hiS morning.
3. ID. jackson OF Philadelphia IL n
cullen guest
J. II. Pennei. Grand Rapids. Mich. IL
at the Kenyon.
Peter Faiion came dwon from Park
city last night.
"A. , 49,. -, nj. s,,... ,,... A..
In on buainesr.
- ~ FRANK oi peh'er came IN IRON
w. IL, Fnrnswor'h came IN from
Beaver lust night
Mis-. Ciara Peacock OF Manti In mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
A SENATOR A pLAGIARlsT.
Chicago Tribunc waahiagton special

Chicago Tribune Washington Special.
fragrant plagiarism In Congress Is
not common except from public Official
reports. but senator Mci.aurln OF south
Carolina has been apparently trapped
By member OF tho House from his own
state. ON January 20. while tho House
was considering the army bill, SIR.
strait of South Carolina aruse In tho
middle ~ the debate and said.
"Mr. Chairman, 1 desire 20 submit
with the consent OF the House. In this
connection and at this point. some re-
marks of the Rev. Horny vandykc, u,
D., OF New York. ! have not taken any
Of the time In debate. and ask that I
be permitted 10 submit these remarks
az my own on this bill"
There was no objection, although Mr..
ahattuc OF Ohio made protest too late.
The sermon appeared In full without
further comment from MIR. Strait. II II
printed on pages 1854 and 1855 VI the
Congressional Record. No onc knew
at the time why the sermon should be-
printed. Now all n explained. on
pages ~ TO IA OF this same Congress
hional Record appears n speech dcliv.
cred In the Senate ON January ~ By
senator Mciaurin against imperialism
a comparison OF the two productions
shows that Senator McI.aurin'a speech
| was cribbed almost bodily from the ser
mon. As Dr Nandykc's remarks wer,
| part OF his Thanksgiving sermon. ant
as senator McLnurin'H speech was mol
delivered until January 13, the oharg,
| Of plagiarism rests ON the senator ant
not On the divine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
LACKED NINE VOTES.
Elected Senator Because His Sweet
heart Rounded Up Votes.
fpc,roI, FREQ prcrs.I

lb'H'fA fi'f ff'FNtl
There was turmoil In the capital city
Of Idaho.
The man whose name had been ban
died about among the politicians for the
junior scnatorship from that state
found he needed nine votes TO insure
his election.
Wire pulling 10 gain them was incf-
fcctivc. The spending OF vast sums on
mountain dew and "threcfcr'' cigars
had no effect upon the mind and votes
Of the hnnEerraut
The prospective junior senator was
craxcd. lie had banked upon the office.
lie had spent his money. lie had rhde
promises. lie had worked all the inllu-
cncc he and his friends possessed. The
war waEcd furious.
one night. three days before the end.
he called upon a certain giri OF his ac-
quaintance. the daughter OF a promi.
nent Idaho citizen. and a politician OF
some fcpute-gooi.
To that girl he told his troubles.
Are you sure of the nine who urc
hanging out7" she asked him.
Dead SURE" he replied. and he gave
It's easy" she said. Leave them
10 me. know them all. You will be
elected. You can make your bets on
your success
And two nights later that Riri In
vltcd those nine Legislators Ia "a dinner
party 20 meet eight OF her girl friends,
The AFFAIR was held behind closed doors,
What was done heaven only knows.
The next day the prospective Junior
senator was unanimously chosen. And
early this spring he ana the girl arr
10 be- married. There's romance IN n
nutshell for you. The Elri who did II
all II VISITING here Ia Detroit now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

work." Charlie" next enquired.
She could not remember his name.
All she know was, he lived IN the Fit-
tenth ward and worked In the city
and county building.
Charlie" had had sausage for break
last that morning and consequently
was not feeling In the best OF hunor.
IL there Is one thing more than an
other that is calculated TO arouse ms
Norwegian Ire. II Is to have people get
on the elevator not knowing wh" they
want. or what floor they wish TO get on
at. His Ire was aroused. lie slammed
the door and commenced TO descend.
Passengers got on and on. but inc
couple remained In the car. "Chhrlle
became more Impatient and suggested
TO the couple that they go to the county
recorders office and nnd out " the
Fifteenth wardcr was employed there.
Enquiry ut Mr.. Jcnacn's failed to reveal
the whereabouts OF the Fifteenth
warder. other offices were visited.
with the same result. the couple all thu
time keeping everybody In Ignorance
~ the nature Of their errand. The
elevator was again visited but "Chnf-
lie" Informed the couple that unless
they knew where they were going' he
dld not want then aboard anymore;
a newspaper man. noting the couples
plight. made bold enough to enquire OF
them whom they We're looking for and
what they wanted. The lady took him
at one side and pointing TO her proapcc-
tive husband innocently said. Hes
looking for the place whore they do
sell marriage licenses" The reported
caught on and escorted the pair 70
the county clerks office where license
was Issued to them by Deputy CLERK
Scare. who also proved TO be the per
son they were looking for.
Their experience was n highly anus
inn one and they laughed heartily,
while relating IL to Mr. Scare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
SMITH DRUG CO.,

Main and Second South Streets. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

teaching In tho schools. then the book
teat hings will be made more Interest,"
ing.
In the study Of plants in our coun.
try schools we should have n hchooi
garden. In Europe they have them.
tected corner. Plant the yiOlcts In an
other bed. In the same way put out
phloxes. astcrs. springs beauties and
80 on. The half acre 50 used would
be the best used half acre IN the dts.
trict. Have beds In which shall
be planted field plants. then let the
child study the growth Of corn. the ger.
mlnatIon OF the seed, the growth OF
the stalk. the kind Of weather that
makes the plants .svclop best. and 80
on with all plants that he should raise.
All the finer flowers that can be grown
In our latitude should be grown In the
school yards. CannaH. chrysanthc-
NUNS, dnhilns. and 30 on. should be
grown before the children. In a short
time every farm yard In the State
would be- blaze OF color.
order bcgsts order. neatneHs begcts
nca;ntsa. and tl,la training viii help
thu childrsn In their lives. Drive
through section ~ the country and
what a scene Of deaolatlon do We see.
How much better N ali the farms had
good looking door yards, neatly Kept
1nfFlNl ~ Nflf IWMNA NnNANH - NAAA 49,
In the spring there viii be plenty OF
willing hands 20 look after II all sum
mer. Employ the same teacher year
after year. n she II a good teacher
they VIII want her In town, but you
should pay her enough TO bring her
back. II will pay you.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
We must have school libraries much
ike tho libraries OF town schools. The
books should be about the farm. agri.
cultural school. and 20 on. The lcgia-
iature should pass n law appropriating
so n year 20 every country school IN
the state to buy books and they should
b. especially Intended for rural schools.
THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM.
The arithmetic In the country schools
should be- conferred IN the farms. The
bookkeeping taught In country schools
should teach farm bookkeeping. No
other business In the world needs ryr-
tematic bookkeeping na much ns does
farming. Geography should be studied
ir the same way. Let the children
learn where the products OF their coun-
~ farms 60. Let him learn whence
comes the iron. the foods, everything
used on the farm. Political economy.
treating Of the production and con.
sumption ~ all things dcsircd by man
should be taught In the same way. Let
him study geology In It's relation to
his own county Let him study climate
by watching the weather. Oct the wca-
thcr map that the United States gov.
eminent will put Into every district
school. study history In the same way.
IN It's relation 10 che farm. our own
township. county and State. and NO on
all through the whole school curriculum.
In this way our farming communities
will become NJ Intelligent. prosperous
and contcnted aa the nose favored rcai-
dents OF cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
%S;:S TINE Table

VIZ illnL HULL
IEtyE sALr LAKE CITY
No. s-For Provo. Grand juno.
ton and all points East % M
No. flor Provo, Grand june
ton and nli points East.,T 70 y m
No. c-For bingham, Lchi. Pro-
yo, Manti, nclknap and
No. s-i'or Euroks. I'ayson. Pro-
vo, and all intermediate
No. s-for ogden and The wctt 10 10 p m
No i-lur ogden and tho West. u 4 m
Ma o-ior Ogtien, Intermediate
points and West. ........E 20 y M
No. G-for Park city and In
tormediato points o.. =. 81 . n IN
Anisf,h -ALr LAKE CITY,
No i-Fron. Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and tho
No. s-Ffom Provo. Grand
.ipnc,ion. and the rasi. - 10 70 . IN
No. s-from Prove. bingham,
and iniermeaiais points. g. ;; p tn
No. s-trom Eureka. payrou.
Provo and intermediate
No. ,-lrom ogden aud IN; "
No. y rom ogden and III; " !"
No. io-Tfom ogden and inferno, y !"
dlaie points, ..ts.......t..... 10 n
No. g-frofn Park city and In.
ternediAtn uoints, Is y IN
TICKET OFFICE, 100 west Second
South street uohtoffice cornor).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
||;|||IbI|S('|Il|
A well-knOwn
New Yorker

pays his tribute to the burlington.
dining-car service.
The dining-car service Of the Bur.
lingtcn Route Is about the best there In
ON every table In the dining.car ia a
fresh bunch OF American beauty rcse-
one OF which the walter afixcs 20 your
coat when you have finished your meal.
The cloth II changed with each guest.
no matter how little solled. The menu,
though not long. In wonderfully well.
selected and admirably served"
Go East on the Chicago Special which
leaves Denver at ii0 y. m. or on the
vestibuied Flyer which leaves at $50
.. M. and you can see for yourself how
good. how clean. how reasonable in
price. our dlnlnE-car service IL.
Ticket Office. 2ii .. w. Temple 81.
l. \. BENTON, Ticket Agent. n. q. ~.
Ry., Dooiy Block.
II. y. NEsLEN, Travelling PAS. and
Freight Agent.
w. Il. MM1LLAN. Gen. Agt.
sit =. w. Temple 81. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

We must have school libraries much
like the libraries OF town schools. The
books should be about the farm. agri-
cultural school. and 20 on. The lcgia-
iature should pass law appropriating
SO year 60 every country school IN
the state to buy books and they should
b. especially Intended for rural schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

the sohOols2 They must frft be want
ed, II the farmer learns that these
thlngn viii make farming more profit.
able he Will want them. How many
students, even In our agricultural cole
leges, are studying agriculture? Not
many, aA compared with the number
attending them. Some natural sciences
work have been introduced into the
schools, but they have not been taught
NJ they should be, II the farmer Just
realized that all OF these things VIII
help him In his work he would get
them Into the schools, ana In the right
way too. Then there must be teachers
Interested In the country aud In the
farm. There must be more object
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

%, which In perfect palace cars
Humanity II whlrlsd
Al sixty miles an hour through
This wonder Of the world.
prom frozen. frigid mountains with
Their polished peaks OF snow,
To fields Of golden waving grain ana
Mcadawlands below.
Through gardens In whose presence
even
Paradise would pale.
At sixty miles an hour we
Are whlried along the rail-
Hut the Interesting features Of Utah
would MI volumes. Her great asricui-
tural valley and mining camps are rap.
idly Increasing In Importance ana
wealth.
SALT LAKE TO OGDEN.
The ride from Salt Lake TO ogden
along the level valley. with lofy
mountains on every Side ana inc
great lake glistcninR like mighty mir
ror In the sunlight. Is an experience OF
n lifetime.
AZ ogden we leave the Rio Grnnde
Western and find ourselves on the line
OF the famous oregon Short Line, which
also parallels the Rio Grande western
to Salt Lake. and branches out Into
many of the agricultural and mining
sections Of Utah.
Leaving ogden. the train whirls up
the valley 60 brigham. the center OF a
great fruit and grain region, whcrc
the depot platform IN lined with juve-
nile fruit vendors. No moro luciouH
apples or pears ever ticklcd the epicu-
rean palate Of fastidious mortal than
nrc produced In the vicinity OF Brig
ham.
The next place Of Importance is
Cache Junction. located IN a Wide and
beautiful valley utilized na n farming
and grazing country by o prosperous
and progressive people.
A few miles further on and VIC enter
the state Of Idaho. land shruudcd In
more mystery than dreamy old Egypt
and yet shining with lustrc BRIGHTER
than that OF old Babylon before the
dread handwriting on the wall babe the
cohorts Of lielshnzzar Co cease their or
Eics and meet their doom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
LEARN TO DO ny poINo.

Those who plead for the old time
Idea In the development Of right char
acicr forget that the pursuit of study
or an occupation IN better training than
reading or hearing about the great
achievements of some one else. 70 n
course In a laboratory IL better than
reading about what some one else has
done In that line. The training should
life. The farmers children should
know about art and literature.
but their education should teach
them To see tho beautiful and
the good IN their own lives. M well
NJ In that known more particularly ~
art and lItcraturc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
TIE Corn Shredder.

The shredder, which we spoke of
last week, has proved not success.
MIR. WINNER has shipped the ma
chine back to the manufacturers.
The machine does not shuck clean
at all, and besides, shells too much
of the corn. Several hands are ne
ces"ary to shuck after the machine.
as 1t leaves lot of the shuck on.
Otherwise the work is we'll done.
Where most of the corn is fed to the
stock it matters little that the shuck-
ing is not clean, but where corn i.
to be shelled and shipped the ma
chino does not suit. Doubtless i'm
provcments will be made, which will
make the shredder do satisfactory
WORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
The Mefeorfc Shower.

According TO the astronomers we
may expect tie meteoric shower on
the night of the 10th Of this month
commencing about midnight. We
are advis. d, however, that the show.
er may occur a night or two before
or after the 10Th, hence, it will be
we'll % keep watch beginning
about the 18th There are those
now living who remember the great
shower of 1888, and also many who
remember the shower of 1866. AS
the earth passes through the me
teoric belt only every 33 years the
one of the 10Th will be the last
chance many of us will have Of wit
missing this grand spectacle. The
shower of '66 was not equal to the
one '33 and astronomers think it
possible that We may not have a
repetition this time. 1t will be well
to keep a lookout however.