davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
.TOUSE THE ORPHEUM
Hospital Fair Will Be Held Thee
October 10 and IL.
THE DRIVING fARK IS UNSUITABLE.
Could Not Be Used Owing 80 the A6ct
That It Had no Fence-The Fair
Will Be of Interest to AII-Horse
Show a. Feature.


[From Tuesdays Dnily.J
A meeting of the women interested
in the movement on foot to hold fair
for the benefit of the Ottumwa hos
pital was held last evening at I
home of Mrs. H. L. Waterman. Chief
among the transactions was the chang
ing of the place for holding the fair,
from the driving park to the Orpheum.
There is no fence around the driving
park and for that reason the commit
tee decided that it would be useless to
try to hold the fair there.
No Horse Racing.
This is something Of disappoint-
ment, as the horse races which had
been promised by the Ottumwa Driv-
ing club will not be held in connec-
ton with the fair, but the women OF
the hospital association promise a
very interesting program at the Orphe.
UNI. and say that the affair will be
none the less successful than if held
at the driving club.
An Advantage.
One advantage derived from the
change is that the Orpheum is much
nearer to the center of the city than
is the driving park. The Orpheum,
situated as it is at the end of the West
End car line, is easily reached in few
minutes from any part of the city
1t is enclosed by high fence and but
few preliminary arrangements will be
necessary to make it a very suitable
place for holding the fair.
Will Be Interesting.
The fair will be in the form of a
horse, vehicle and dog show, combined
with a display of fancy work, pantry
stores, etc. Thus it will be of interest
both to men and women. The women
of the Hospital Association have en-.
tered into the work of preparation
with a will and they intend to make
the fair grand success from the
standpoint of the association and the
patrons.
Select the orpheum.
A committee from the association
went to the Orpheum this morning to
gether with members of the street cal
company, and decided that it would De
a very suitable place in which to hold
the fair. The Ottumwa Electric &
Steam Co. kindly offer the use of the
Orpheum to the Hospital association
free of charge. Booths will be erect
ed and the women will superintend
the arrangements of the displays.
Committees at Work.
Committees are working already so
Letting exhibits and aid of various
kinds. The women are thoroughly II
earnest, and this is indicative of sue
cess, for no more earnest body Of
women can be found than the Ottum
wa Hospital association. Many o.
the merchants of the city have agreed
to aid the project, realizing that it is
| worthy of their assistance and coop
Grafton.
October 10 and II.
The dates set for the fair are Octo
Der 10 and IL, and from now until that
time the committees will be busily en-
gagged in perfecting arrangements, anC
they will have the hearty cooperation
of the entire city, business and social
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
THE oTTUMWA PASTORS.
Two Are Returned and One Has Re
signed.

TWO Are Returned and One Has Re-
signed.
Newton, Sept. 24.-(SpeciaD Rev.
Rev. A. e. Craig and Rev. w. f.
Gilmore, pastors of the First and Main
street Methodist churches in Ottumwa
will remain with their present charges
according to the action of the confer
ence of that denomination which end.
led it's sessions last night. Rev. d. C.
Smith pastor of the Willard street
Methodist church, South Ottumwa,
will resign his pastorate and will
preach no more, for this year at least.
Rev. Smith will remain in Ottumwa,
but has not determined what he will
engage in.
The Appointments.
Following are the appointments as
made by the conference, together
with the presiding elders for the com.
ing year. The first name is the name
| of the charge to which the minister is
assigned, the second name that of the
pastor and the third the charge he
Iheld last year:
Ottumwa District.
J. w. Lambert, Presiding elder
Agency.
| Agency, j. c. Kendrick, Pella.
Abba, 7. B. Hughes, Abba.
| Avery, |. B. Taylor, Avery.
| Attica, w. T. Howe, Pleasant Plain
| Blakesburg, M. l.. Sanders, Tracy.
Brighton, H. A. Ingham, Brighton.
Bussey, G. w. Wilson, Bussey.
Cedar, w. S. Shearer, Cedar.
/ Chillicothe, Charles E. Coggeshall
Chillicothe.
Durham. Lincoln Hughes. Durham.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
Blue Grass, c. e. Fitzsimmons, Blue
Kalona, F. w. Shawkey. Il
Keota, J. R. Payne, Keota.
Koszta, to be supplied.
Ladora, w, S, Knight, Ladora,

ILouoi a. w. y. 1AAlehe, A<e&uoAos
Let's, T. S. Pool, Let's.
Lexington, Geo. Filmer, Ainsworth.
Lone Tree, B. M. Boydston, Danville.
Marengo, J. McClelland, Marengo.
Millersburg, G. w. A. Burkit, Tiffin.
Muscatine, First and Park avenue,
c. L. Stafford, one to be supplied.
Muscatine Circuit. w. l.. Clapp,
Muscatine Circuit.
Nichols, H. G. Millice, Nichols.
North English, Richard Breeder,
Amish.
Oxford Robert D. Pool, Oxford.
Riverside, w. H. Jones, Riverside.
Sweetland, to be supplied.
Tiffin, H. l. Rutledge, Koszta.
Washington, /. B. Schreckengast,
Washington.
Webster, A. M. Smith, Webster.
Wellman, w. R. Stryker, Wellman.
West Chester, ]. r. Hanley, West
Chester.
West Liberty, j. e. Newsom, West
Liberty.
Williamsburg. w. N. Hall. Wilton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE
Religious Sect to Meet in Webster

Webster City, Sept. 24.-The Des
Moines district of the United Brethren
conference will meet here Wednesday
October 2, and continue in session for
several days. Bishop Holt is the pre-
siding officer. Quite a number of the
members of the United Brethren
church will go from this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
BRING GOOD PRICES.
HaIe's Remarkable Sale of Well Fat.
ted Porkers.

Ieu FOFKeTS.
[From Tuesdays Daily]
J. w. Hale, a farmer near Floris
is not of the opinion that the exceed
ing drouth of the past summer has
spoiled the farmers prospects for this
fall.
Mr.. Hale is a raiser of Poland China
hogs and today he brought five well
fatted porkers in to John Morrell and
Company which brought him the nice
round sum of $105.45. the total weight
being 1910 pounds, an average of 1922
pounds.
With each well fatted porker bring
ing $21 or even sum approaching
that, it seems the farmer ought moi
complain.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
GUILTY OF MURDER.

czoleosz' Jury Was Out But Thirty
five Minutes.
Buffalo, Sept. 24.-After being out
thirty-five minutes, jury rendered yer.
dirt Czolgosz guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
NEW HOUR OF FATE.
The Hands on Watchmakers' Sign:
MAY Be Chanued.

May Be Changed.
Minneapolis, Sept. PA movement
is on foot to induce jewellers through
out the country to have recorded on
the painted clocks which serve as ad-
vertisements Of the craft the time at
which President Mckinley was shot by
Czolgosz, five minutes to 4. At pres
ent these clocks record the hour and
minute of Abraham Lincoln's death,
However, that was many years ago,
and today comparatively few people
know that the hands on jewelers.
clocks point to 8:18 because that was
the time when the nations first mar
tyred executive breathed his last.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
COTTON IN IOWA.
Daniel King Of South ottumwa Grows
Cotton Succe ihfcIiY.

Cotton Succe itfcIiy.
A cotton pant is on exhibition in
the window of the Courier Office, ii gift
from Daniel King, Of 3z5 South Moore
street, South Side. Mr.. King has
grown cotton two years with fair sue
cess, and says if the frost had not
come SO unusually early this fall he
~culG have had segrral good plants.
AS it is he has twenty-five plants
which passed through the frosty nights
of last week without being seriously
damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

vaccination are maintained mortality
from smallpox Is az an end
one Of the best protected countries
Ia Germany. where law was passed m
1874 making vaccination obligatory IN
the first year VI lie. and also revac-
cinauon obligatory at the tenth year
This law IN Germany resulted from lhv
epidemic IN 1871 with It's lf8OO deatnS
from smallpox among a population ID
which vaccination had been alloWeo
10 dia out Prior TO 1874 the yearly
loss was 1900 10 10000 The present
rate ig less than ZIG per year ana tihese
cases occur on her borders, WheIe
there If constant minglng with the
poorly yaCcmated Of other countries
During the Franco-German war the
unavoidable mlngilng VI the TWO pe9'
Plies pread smallpox when was tpF
demic The German had made vaccina-
lion optional for rs civil population
but compulsory Tor its army, the
French having made 10 optional alike
for both army and population. Ih'
French lost from smallpox 5000 men,
The Germans. 27S. Occupying The same
hospital tents. with the same sur
roWdings. the French wounded losl
many from smallpox, the Germans ho'
any The French prisoners OF Wa'
died by the hundreds While their Ger,
man guards who had been vaccinaled
and regacCinated. suffered not az all
m Denmark sweden and Norway
where az wen az In Germany vac
clnau0n g. compulsory, the annua
death rate Is from one 20 thee PEI
million annually. that before compul'
sorry vaccination having been 2o'O pen
million
There has been but Cne death IRON
/ smallpox in the German army Whet'
reyaccinauon every Ave years Is Cd
| Ugatory since 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
A STREET FIGHT
BETWEEN WOMEN.
Mrs. Carrie Nation and Mrs, John
SchiIIing the Leaders,
THE MEN MERELY LOOKED ON
A yelled Lady Horsewhipped Mrs
Nation who was Badly Bruised, Hut
She WIN Finish Her work.

Kansas city. No, Jan. PA special
10 the Star from Enterprise, Kansas
says
A street fight between women, led on
one side by Mrs, Carrie Nation, the sa-
loon wrecker, and on the other by Mrs
John schlliug. wife Of the manager OF
the saloon wrecked yesterday, occurred
here today.
As a result Mrs Nation swore out
warrants against Mrs. Nation and her
husband and Mrs William Bittner,
charging them with assault, and Mayor
Hoffman swore out warrant against
Mrs. Nation charging her with disturb
ing the peace. All were arrested and
taken before Judge F. b. Holt They
were released on bond.
At 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Ma
ton in company with Mrs c. r. Hon.
man and some other w. c, T. U. leads
ers. entered q store two doors away
from Schools saloon, which Is stu I'M
molested Mrs Nation, apparently 10
give him walrng that she would at
tack his place. sent for Schook. He
compiled but before many words were
exchanged between them, she was as
saulted by a crowd OF women, favoring
the saloons. who had organized since
last night and had been awaiting to-
days threatened destruction OF saloon
property A general fight between the
women ensued. during which a woman,
heavily yelled ralned blow upon blow
upon Mrs Nation with a h0rse-whlp
| Men drawn 70 the scene became inter-
| ested spectators. but offered no aid 10
either side. Quiet was restored only
when the police interfered. Mrs Ma
ton was badly bruised.
The men are taking no part In the
controversy aside from encouraging
| the women on their respective sides
and 10 furnish hail when arrests are
/ made.
a request was made for a county
! warrant for Mrs. Carrie Nation last
night. but none had been issued today
| 81 am going 20 finish my work. said
! Mrs. Nation. determinedly as sh'
closed the busiest day OF her tour last
night. and. taking her at her word, the
chief OF police today swOre in dozer
extra police.
At Abilene, where Mrs. Nation threat
ened 10 make her next onslaught. thu
saloon keepers have placed guards a
| Nhelr places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
50. Louis Delegation Presents Cele-
bration Question.

Washington, Jan. ga large and
influential delegation, representing
those interested IN the Louisiana Pur-
chase Worlds Exposition, to be held
al ST. Louis In 1908, was heard today
by the erecial committee OF the House
of REPRESENTATIVES, having charge OF
that subject. The exposition Is de-
signed on n scale Of unusual magni-
tude y5O00.O0o already being assuerd
ion II by the United states government
and the city of ST. Louis. IL VIII par
take of the International scope Of The
Paris exposition, and the Chicago
Worlds Fair
The delegation present today included
Former Gov d. H. Francis OF Mis-
souri,. Charles W. Knapp. president Of
tha g. Louis Republic, Representa-
tye Nathan Frank who was one Of
| nie commencement who framed the Chi.
clco exposition legislation; eX-Repre-
l sentative Seth w Cobb. ~ Missouri,
lnd Nessrs James Hagerman and C..
| N supnctr Chairman TaWney OF the
| congressional committee. explained the
| present status OF the measure. The
| aundry civil appropriation bin ~ last
| Wear contained n provision pledging the
| United States government Go apprOpri-
| ate s5O000o0 when the local authorities
! had provIdsd $40 100000 20 the satlstac-
| lion NJ the secretary OF the treasury
! The present bill contemplates carrying
Qua this pledge by making the appro
/ priauon OF 5000 600 and az the same
| Time providing a comprehensive plan
| az government participation along the
lines OF the participation at Chicago.
GOV Francis addressed the commit
! tee. pointing out that the tl0Qo0Q0O had
| been secured bv the local authorities.
on this amount N0o0Ooo had been
| raised by popular subscription and S.
100000 by The issue OF bonds. lie said
| the spirit OF The people Of the state Of
/ Missouri and of the city OF 81, Louis
| was shown hv the large vote support
ing the issuance OF bonds FOR exposl-
| ton purposes The certificate of the
/ secretary Of state OF Missouri showed
a large majority In the State vote IA
vorame 20 the amendment authorizing
the bonds and in 81. Louis the vote
showed elght.ninths favorable 10 the
bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
Vote onHill Coinage Bill.

Washington, Jan. 2i-By party vote
Of nine 10 six, the House committee on
coinage today ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill OF Representative Hill,
Of Connecticut. 10 maintain the silver
dollar az parity with gold
This was done after the committee
had refused 10 defer action on the pend
Ing bills 10 permit the minority mem-
bers OF the committee 20 be heard and
a communication from W j. Bryan 10
be received. This. however, was with
out purpose TO exclude Mr. Bryan s
communication. which viii be received
and printed as a part OF the hearings
Chairman Southland presented a dis
patch received from Mr.. Bryan. at Linz
coin. Neb., saying
"lnconvenlert 20 visit Washington,
but shall be pleased TO submit views In
writing II YOU will send me copies Of
pending measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

LA RENE MINING Cos s,ir.is,sl
office and principal place o. h sss|
Salt Lake City. Utah. NouC. "a ~
Inv given that at a meeting, Of ' ls Issl
OF directors held on 23rd gay ~ cest 4
AIRY. 1901, an assessment o. ! s' n A
share was levied on all SNARE Iss sd
capital stock Of the corporauSsss 40
and outstanding, payable on .o,I., en-,
FEBRUARY 25th. 1901, 10 the w d prsfl
at the ccmpany's Office, NO r w., rps|
ress building, Salt Lake C a'ss!!ssssn,'1
ANY stock upon which the an an Sy !
nav remain unpaid on the .9 ,,,sS N ~.
February. 1901, win be ,ig us,rchliI
adyeTtised FOR sale at pun, elors 4
ana unless payment Is inan a,,I bg -
many OF the shares represent sllIfaeps.i
certificate OF the stock so u VA % N
es NAV be necessary, will be oa',Sclocs a
10Th day Of March, 1901, az s.sss,srl.'.
m. 70 pay the delinquent sdverils1
together With the cost % Su'
and expense OF sale. ~ rreasurg
A. L. JACOBS sSTIIrrs,,s
By order OF the Boara " Is VI
salt Lake city Utah January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
War Rerenne Reduction Ri.

Washlngtno, Jan. 2i-The Senate
committee on finance today concluded
lis consideration OF the war revenue
reduction biz. The III as amended
probably VIII be reported TO The Senate
late today
The amendments made by the com
mittee TO the House bill fix the tax on
beer al 81 90 per barrel, and on tobacco,
cigars and snuff. at nine cents r'N
The tax on bank checks is restored
and that on kilograms and express re-
ccipts Is repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
PROCLAIM EDWARD
KING OF ENGLAND
lcontInued from page onel

Continued from page oneD
solemn and Of vastly different sort
from the shouts heard for Queen VIC
torias jubilee There was an under
tone Of mourning
Then the life guards and officials
from the West End moved away ana
the crowd broke up.
The city officials gathered about the
table In the Mansion house and raised
their glasses. drinking the health OF
King Edward VII. who had been pro
claimed according 10 an ancient ritual
KING LEAVES FOR OSBORNE,
London, Jan. "a. 1855 p, mixing Ed
ward escorted boy a squadron ot the
horse guards and accompanied by the
Duke OF York. Prince Christian Of
Schleswlg- Holsteln. the Duke Of sake
Coburg and Gotha and others lett
Marlborough house at IL o'clock to take
the train Tor osborne
A royal salute In celebration Of his
maiesty's accession was fired al noon
In 81. james Park
The crowds stlll thronged the streets
through which his majesty passed ana
the great cheering was IN strong con,
trast with the silence which greeted
his maiestys arrival IN London.
orders have been issued 10 the cham
mel squadron and all other available
ships to assemble at Spithead February
I the date of the removal Of queen VIC
torias body from Osborne II is UNDER
stood that the warships viii form a
double line through which the royal
yacht. bearing the body viii pass.
The yagaries Of an apparently harms
less mnatic occasluned some excitement
at Victoria station. During the en-
trance Of the king a well-dressed lndi-
vldual. bearing a letter addressed 10 ms
majesty, was permitted TO pass the bar
&riers He hurried 10 an equerry ana
said he wished 20 present the letter &c
the king personally. The man was
| handed over TO the police. The en-
! veIope contained only q telegraph form
on which were the words, Il wish to see
my beloved queen"
TINE OF THE FUNERAL.
Cowes. Isle Of Wight, Jan. q, 1880 p
| nit has been decided that the tuner
] al Of the queen viii take place at Wind
sor castle Feb. 2. The body OF the lat
| queen win be removed from Osborne
house Feb. g. II was the expressed de
Sire Of the queen that the funera
should be military In character. seN
! eral officers arrived from windsor TN
morning bringing the state regaila'
was carried In a bais big.
A naval salute OF q guns was nreI
here at noon today in honor Of Kin
Edward VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
Montana senatorial Contest.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 4-H, l.. Frank
gained three votes on Joint ballot today
for the short term senatorship, reach
ing 90. the highest mark made by any
fusion candidate since the balloting be-
gan. The labor vote was distributed
today former Lieut.. Gov A. L. Spriggs
receiving half Of It.
The following was the vote
Mantle (Rep.) 81 Frank, 20; Cooper
II: MacGinniss. 3. Remainder scatter
inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

When there is disease Of the delicate
female organism, Il is only a question OF
time until the general health becomes
undermined. Nervousness sleeplessness,
loss Of appetite and sinking SPELLS
produce suffering almost Undesirable.
There can be no restoration OF the gem
eral health until the local health Of the
woinanly organism is re-established.
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
establishes regularity, dnes offensive
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness 1t
encourages the appetite, tranquilizes the
nerves aud induces refreshing sleep.
rYou would be surprised II you could have
seen me when commenced taking Dt Perce's
medicine and could see me now writes Mrs
Isaac S. Harris, Of Gayviile. Nankton Co, So
Dakota II had no appetite, was completely
run down Have had stomach trouble for years
and was 50 nervous / could not sleep We
have spent a 10. Of money docoring but there
was not one thiug that ! took that did me
ANY good EXCEPT f1r a short time ill ! CON.
meuced taxing Dr. Pierce Fayuri,e Pfescnp
ton and Golden Medical Discovery In three
DAYS after [ commenced ~. bis medicines I
could see a change for the - er, and from that
time I have steadily been getting better. Can
walk o. ride % any place ] want 70, aud feel
ike new person. Since taking nr Piercc's
medicines I eau sleep al night and never get
up tired IN the morning can eat anything and
Il don't hurt me-
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
iousness and sick headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
PERSONAL.
,oonno~N~~N0.NNN.~~N.NNN~NNN


j. D. Wood. president Of the National
Live stock association, has lett WIN
his family for a trip TO southern CalI-
fornia, TO look after some OIL proper
~ IN which he has Interests
Judge Bishop has left Tor Boise.
+. W. Francis and NJ. II. Desky have
gone 10 New York on business
Mrs Major Downing has left SAT-
Lake FOR New York and Europe Where
she viii join her husband, MAJOR
Downing
f. Isles and f. V. Munro, two gentle
men from Australia, are at the knuts-
ford
John Walters, connected with
wholesale sheep and wool firm Of Dem
yer Is staying at the White House
Col. Theodore Bruback, who has been
| IN New York FOR the past two weeks
returned home yesterday
| Or. Henry La Motto, on the retired
! list of the United states navy, is at the
| Kenyon with his wife Dr. La Motte
Is a specialist OF diseases OF the eye
| and intends 10 make Salt Lake his nome
and practice here.
Col Geo. Frede Hiaton. who was In
the city yesterday TO arrange for the
| appearance OF Sousa's band at the Ia
| bernacle Is an old newspaper man ana
! at different times served on the BOISE
| Statesman, the Tribune, ana the New
York World He was once on the
stnT of Gov. Woolley Of Idaho, ana
rs now assistant manager for sousa
band.
Charles +. Martin secretary OF the
National Live Stock association, Is I'M
proving slowly from his attack OF Ia
grippe. at the Knutsford.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Knutstord-.H l.. Lake, Denver; j.
ID. Bradley and Wife Chicago p. r.
Bonnell. Denyerl II II Plumer, New
York: George Acudel, Ut. San
Francisco. J <. wa. Hartford Conn
Thos. Q. seabroks and Bailey avery ~
1.-THE FOUNDERS Co." L. Isles and p. v
Munro, Australia; Ernest NosWorthy
Chicago; G. II. QCerian Denver; Mrs
DR.. A. s. Nisbet, New YORK: j. l.
semish, Denycr.
Kenyon-H. =. windsor city; A. II
Crlstv Milwaukee Wis; :. Weinhelm
or 81 Louis: Il. s. Moffett, Sheridan
Mont w. $. Maginnls, Ogden, G. c
Gott. Fred ]. Kiesel, city; Chas. ]. Jer
klps. Cripple Creek, Colo. RicharC
Golden Of the "Old Jed sprouty Co.
Cunen-H. J.. Dunn, san Francisco
S. +. Heath, Racine, Wis; II. NJ
Morse. lI Stanley Collins, Lawrence
Flynn. Miss Mile Corbin Miss Graec
Mcleod. Miss Lillian Claire, New YORK
Mrs. S. y. b. schultz, Miss Hattl
schultz. whitewater Wis; Mrs. u
Earl. Tucker. Utah; Mr. and Mrs W
II. Rudolph. "Old Jed Prouty Co."
White Hounse-H. W. Teaque, De
trolt. Mich: Fred Mcdonald stockton
Mr. and Mrs. r. Bews Nevada Z
Hansen. Tooele, Utah +. b. Parson
and wife Beatrice. Neb.; John Walters
Denver: f. ID. Schowalter Panguitch
r.. d. Boyle. Shoals. Ind; T. Prator
Peublo. Colo; s. A. Muirbrook, Par
city
4 Walker House-Murray Simon, Henri
3 Rich. Mrs. F. r. Tannehlll, JOSEF
Damery Robert Craig. Maurice PIX
Z and Frank Peunefeather, all Of the "ol
x Jed Prouty Co."
k TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
IDAHO'S SYMPATHY FOR BRITAIN
LsPEcIAL To nm .NEws."l

Boise. Ida, Jan. A-The following
resolution was passed by the legislature
today: BE It resolved by the house Of
representatives OF the State Of Idaho
the senate concurring therein, the peo-
de OF the state Of Idaho extend to the
British people their profound sympathy
al the death OF their beloved queen"