davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Doan's
Kidney Pills

relieve a bad back and cure it-cure ev-
cry kidney and bladder disorder, from
backache to diabetes.
Mrs. C. T. Goodnow, living at 143 Wash
ington street, New Britain, Conn, says:
II gave a testimonial in December, 1896,
touching the merits of Doans Kidney Pills,
and in the statement said that / had been
bothered with my back and kidneys for
over thirteen years, not constantly, but
when l caught cold 1t generally settled in
my back, making it lame and sore Often
the pain through the small of my back was
so severe as to make me cry out. read
about Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured
some from e. W. Thompson & Co.'S drug
store, on Main street They helped pea my my
lieved me of the trouble. l have taken
Doans Kidney Pills at intervals int a++ dgFi3 a
backache coming on, and they always
brought instant relief. am never without
them in the house."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores: so cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
No. 329.=AbOut NIng.

Mag is very grand.
Mag has presence which captivates.
Mag is inclined to loftiness of speech.
Mag is beautiful flower.
Mag is a chattering bird.
Mag is the dominant race of Hungary.
Mag is Il storehouse.
Mag is given to making objects appeal
larger than they really are.
Mag is unselfshly forgiving.
Mag was granted by King John, June
1915.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
1T
sea RES
PEOPLE

Who come of a
consumptive fam
lily when they be-
gin to cough and
the lungs are pain
full. But it is a
fact beyond dis
proof that con-
sumption is not
and cannot be in
herited. The mi
crobe which breeds
disease must abso-
lutely be received
by the individual
before consunlp-
ton can be deve1-
oped.
Men and women
who have been af-
ficted with obsti-
nate coughs, bron-
chitic h1eedinn Of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19

The Grand Army OF Vermont has decided
to hold the next annual state encampment
in Montpelier June IL and -. The annual
state convention of the Woman Relief Corps
will be held at the same time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
No. 320.-Rhymed Mineral Enigma.
i

No. 32!.-A Popular Maxim.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
<tfF,lsSY0-7-7;fFo
hi " a. sa,ss=--51 Sssass=z4z=s---
No. 321.-Chnrnde.

]. My first is a small bird, my second
large bird; my whole is also bird.
2. My first is a covering for the head,
my second a useful grain; my whole is a
within.
B. My first is royal person, my Sec
ond is threefourths of rounded roof,
and my whole belongs to my first.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
No. 322.-Letter Puzzle.

No. 322.-Letter Puzzle.
After the battle we talked of above
Forty years and a day
Was fought on European soil,
A desperate, bloody fray.
The king who lost had won before
And rocked not of his doom;
Little he deemed his conquests Ger
AS he put on his plume.
At r and A and L and 7, ~
W and double o, -.
With the aid of one little e, ~
He met his hour of woe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
His Reason.

"Do you play the banjo, Jack?"
Not when there are any people about"
"Why notE
"Well, they won't let me."-Marine
Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
No. 323.-Arithmogrnph

No. 323.-ArithmOgrnph.
Very unpleasant result of hot and dry
weather.
6, 3, 4, 2, an artificial period of time.
l, 2. 4, 3, used in the preparation Of
medicine.
Z, 3, 4, ), 6, strong, not easily broken.
/, 3, 3, a very fayorite animal.
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, not smooth.
6, 4, ), 3, a mans Christian name; the
surname of a famous French novelist.
Z, 3, 4, ., journey, an excursion.
/, 3, 4, 3, 6, unbaked bread.
6, 4, 7, very poor habitation.
2, 4, Z, made by cart wheel.
No. 324-DiaTnOnd
/. In Naples. g TO hold a session. 8.
A fascinating sea nymph. 4. A number.
8. In Naples. j., -.
No. 325.-word Square.
1. Pertaining to ships. 2. A feminine
name. g. One of the chief divinities of
the ancient Romans. 4. A sacred place.
5. To acquire knowledge.
No. 32G.-Rhymed Mineral Enigma.
II have no bed"
The sly tramp said;
"May l 1913 1876 in your attic?
He was evil eyed,
And quick replied,
"1-2-3-4-5-G" with voice emphatic.
No. 32-.-A Popular Maxim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
interesting Contempt of Court
Case Heard This Morning.
PATTERSON HAD EXCUSE.
Husband Claimed he Was Robbed OF
Money lie Intended 10 Pay
no Hls wife,

w i. Patterson was w before judge
Hall this morning on an order to show
cause why he should not be punished
Tor contempt Of court for not paying his
wife Lillian Patterson, temporary ALI
mony as ordered TO do by the court.
There was some very interesting ey-
dence introduced on both sides The
case was continued for one week In
order to have Deputy Sheriff Naylor
appear as a witness.
Patterson claimed that he would have
paid the money TO his wife. but at the
tinle he was ready 10 pay Il he was
robbed Of $40 al the Bowlby house In
ms city His laudlady testified that
she knew of the robbery and had seen
Faltoison's trousers lying on chair
WIN The pockets turned inside out.
Patterson Informed the court that he
would pay the alimony as soon as he
could bui that he could get out Of pay
ing i II he wanted 10. Judge Hall told
him he would like to see him get out Of
obeNlhg an order of the court
I--Patterson testified that she went
to the Bowlby House, accompanied BIZ
Deputy sheriff Mayor, to find out about
the robbery hut that the landlady
threatened TO throw her out of the
house Furthermore she said she could
prove that her husband was living with
another woman al that house.
Deputy Sheriff Naylor was sent for
Put could not be found. so the case was
continued until next Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The main attraction In the city crime
lnal court this afternoon was the trial
Of young Geo Kerr charged with a
battery upon John Terry Vadcr. Both
boys are about II years Of age. and the
trouble arose when the Kerr boy
learned that Vader had been living
about him with reference to kissing
some little girl.
Young Kerr said that the Vader boy
had been teaching his (Kerrsl little
brother improper things. Four bows
testified for Kerr and they all said they
didn't Ike the Yader boy.
Mrs, Kerr spoke in her sons behalf
and said the assault was greatly pro.
voked, and that the vader boy had lied
shamefully about her son. Judge
Diehl found the defendant guilty AS
there was nothing else to DO. The
court handed out hot roast 20 some
one by saying
1T Is a matter that never ought TO
have been brought up la this court
and Il IL a shame that It was ever
brought here There Is whore the mis-
take was made. The boy is discharg-
cd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
Automatic Block system.

Chicago. April 25.-~The Chicago, MIL
waukee & 81 Paul Ry, officials are
testing Il new automatic block signal
service which will, II Is claimed pre-
vent collisions which are due to en-
glneers ignoring or MISLEADING signals
The mechanism Is 50 arranged that
Whenever an engineer passes into a sec
ton that blocked against him, an au.
tomato device sets the air brakes and
stops The train, The device Is operated
by battery Of springs which are
wound up by The vibratory motions Of
the rails as the engines and ears pass
over them. Accordingly there Is no
dependence upon electricity which Is
treacherous IN bad weather
Ia recent test q train was run fun
speed past block which was set at
danger" As soon a. the engine en-
tered the prohibited station there was
grinding Of a shoe against the wheels
and the train came 10 q stop before It's
length was scarcely within the block
station Those who witnessed the test
declared that the service would revo-
lutionze signal service and decrease
at least 40 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
WITH THE EDUCATORS.

Superintendent Christensen IS send
ing oui preliminary tests TO the eighth
grades in the various schools for tho
purpose OF ascertaining in some degree
the fitness Of pupils to complete the
work Of the eighth grade in June
Messrs. l.. NJ. Gillian and W /
Brown OF the High school are forming
what Is to be known as THE Inter-
mountain Correspondence Course" the
purpose Of which is 10 give teachers
and students an opportunity OF equip-
ping themselves for the higher work
The anti-cigarette league which was
first launched by the sumner school h
assuming fine proportions. and much
good Is being done.
Tomorrow. al The OQulrrh. a meeting
VIII be held, which VIII be addressed
by pr Odell and Mrs. Cook The hour
will be $3.50.
The Washington school Is having n
fine entertainment 1T the Twenty sec.
ond ward hall for the benefit OF the nj.
ano fund Tic program viii be CON
t.nucd this evening at the same place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
WAR ON MEAT TRUST.
Attorney General Breeder Writes Let
ter to State Food Inspector.

Atty.-Gen Breeder today wrote the
following letter to State Food Inspector
Heiner;
Dear Sir-l wish to direct your at.
lention TO the provisions of section 2l47
he'lsed Statutes. as amended by the
LEGISLATURE Of 1901. This section saws
. inter AHA that the commissioner shall
personally or by his deputy, inspect
any article OF milk, butter. cheese
meat vegetable, lard, syrup. coffee. lea
OF any other article OF food ar d,.ink
made or offered for sale within mis-
state which he may suspect or have
reason 10 believe TO be impure nm.
healthy aduterated or countarfeit
etc., etc Ia this communication I a.,
sire 10 can your attention especialiv 30
we meat sold ana offered for sale An
uliS ana other cities of this STATE
sIeat zeal OF complaint respecting the
rnorinous Increase In the prices of rneat
y constantly heard among the peopIe
roy only OF our state. but evervNbe,c
men the price Of an article az fo,i
universally used by the people ~ hlsb
Inscriptions men are temnted +, 80
upon tne unsuspecting public an adul-
,eIateh drucle, or counterfeit and
nehce, great Vigilance Is required by
we Officers whose duty II is to guard
.ne phnhc health. When the people
Pay high prices or any price for an A.
iicle OF daily food, they are entitled IN
nave that article pure and Wholesome
one You viii please give your bes, ~
lehtlon to this meat inspection. and n
you discover that any one. especially a
wholesale dealer Is using any class of
preserVaiive. embalming nud. or drug
OF any Kind which in any degree e
deleterious TO health. you will SO re.
port u that the proper officers Of Inc
state may institute criminal prosecn-
lion against such persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
COURT NOTES.

Robert Gorllnsisl today petitioned the
probate court for letters of administfa
ton OF the estate OF Joseph GorlirsRi.
deceased, who died In this city August
81, 1900 The estate consists Of mining
stock and property located IN Salt
Lake, Wasatch and Summit counties,
valued at $500. There are six heirs to
the estate, two OF whom live In this
city the Others residing out Of the
state The petition vii be heard on
Friday May
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing
company today commenced suit In the
district court against T S. williams to
collect S3lL47 alleged 10 be due on a
promlssory note executed by defend
ant October Z, 1888. Plaintiff also
asks for $50 attorneys fee.
The case Of Joseph Lerwill. admin
istrator Of the estate Of l.. d. Jangraw.
deceased. vs. AIDE Heaston IS on trial
before a jury In Judge Morses court
today The suit was brought 10 re-
cover $3.50 for money loaned to defend-
ant on June Z 1899.
The testimony in the case Of Hannah
H. Balmforth W. David Stoker 1T AL
executors OF the estate Of Harriet w.
Byard, deceased. was concluded before
Judge Stewart this morning, and Fri
day, May g was set as the date for
the arguments.
The case Of the State of Utah VS. Jen-
sen and Sopher is on trial before Judge
Stewart this afternoon. The defend
ants are charged with keeping their
barber shop open on Sunday.
Judge Hall this morning granted
Mary q. Goddard "a divorce from her
husband, Joseph Goddard ON the
grounds Of habitual intemperance and
failure Ia support
Gioyana Cereghino today filed suit In
the district court against Gustaye
johnson and others 10 foreclose a mort
gage on part Of lots I and 8. block II.
plat II, salt Lake city survey. judy
ment Is asked IN the sum Of $500 with
interest at 9 per cent from Feb. 9. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
IDAHO ADVERTISING.
State Engineer Ross Reports on Re.
sourcrs of the Country.

| Engineer Ross for the state OF Idaho
has completed his statistics and In.
! formation for the Union Pacific and
the Oregon Short Line as to the devel-
opment and possibilities of land
| reclamation In Idaho.
In his report he states that there is
IN the great Snake river valley 800 900
acres under bitches and actual sur
veys OF this $4,000 Is under cultlya-
ton and supplied with water. About
100000 acres more are thought 20 be
irrigated but have not been surveyed
or Investigated
In the Nampa- Boise valley there are
10000 acres OF irrigable land, and &C
600 under cultivation. In the Payette
valley there are 5000 acres. with a.
600 under cultivation. In the lower
Weiscr valley there are 1000 acres.
with 1000 under cultivation. In the
Cache valley there are $1,000 acres.
with 10000 under cultivation. and In
the Gentle valley there are 1900
acres, with 1000 under cultivation.
About 100000 acres more are scattered
about In small bodies. from few
hundred TO 10000 acres In extent.
located along the smaller streams and
the upper tributaries OF the larger
This makes total OF e,2l2,OOO acres
OF irrigable land. including 1862 900
under canals and actual surveys with
5000 acres under cultivation These
figures are carefully complied from
estimates received from about forty
Irrigation systems In Idaho and from
data on iile
This Information IL to be Incorporate
"a ~ the thousands OF publications
bearing upon Idaho as an ideal spot for
the homeseeker which viii be distrib-
uted throughout American and the
leading emigration centers OF Europe
by the Hartman system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
DIAMOND CASE UP.
Albert C.. JObbs Charged With Steal.
ing Trimmings $50 Gem.

In Judge Dieh's court this morning
Albert G., Jobbs. a hack driver, had
preliminary hearing on the charge Of
embezzllng a $3.50 diamond belonging to
John Flemming.
The witnesses for the prosecution
were Flemming and Percy Peterson, the
latter hack driver.
According to their story. the diamond
was purlolned one night last August.
Flemming got into Peterson's car
riage and was driven around the city
for about five hours, after which he
was taken to the Kenyon hotel. Tho
next morning Flemming missed his rim I
and has never seen Ii since
Peterson took the hack To the stable
and while brushing out the carrial,e
found the ring on the floor Of the same.
That same day he showed the rim,
10 the defendant, and the latter took
IL FOR safe keeping"
About one week later, Peterson de-
manded the return OF the ring, and the
defendant returned the ring. minus the
diamond. The gem had been substitute
ed by a piece OF glass. When Peterson
made this discovery. Jobbs handed him
$40 and told him to keep his mouth
shut about the affair.
Atty. 8 r. Armstrong. counsel for the
defendant, offered no testimony. and
Asst County Atty. Loofbourow de.
mandcd that the accused ne held 10 the
district court on the charge named In
the complaint.
ATTY. Armstrong afrref that u was
not a case Of ombezzien emf, but was
larceny, II anything Also that Peter
son was an accomplice.
The court ordered Jobbs held 10 the
district court In default Of $500 bonds |
he was taken to the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
SPIKE ANN RAIL.

No. 3. Rio Grande Western went on
In three sections today.
Tracklaylng machines have started
to work on the Lucin cutoff
Operator d. .. Ryan at Red Rock !.
among the latest patients a st. Marks
hospital.
Beginning Sunday, May 4. the North
ern Pacific will inaugurate triple
transcontinental passenger service.
Walter b. Townsend went down 10
Marysyale this morning on his maiden
trip as travelling passenger agent for
the Rock Island at Salt Lake,
The Denver 4 Rio Grande gross carr
lngs for the second week. IN April were
S2Ol 800, or an increase OF $500 over
the corresponding week last year
]. f, Dunn, superintendent Of motive
power and machinery for the Oregon
short Line, IL going over the Idaho d.
vision with Superintendent 0lmstead
The Burlington Is following the lead
Of the Illinois Central in the matter Of
installing telephones along the line of
the system for the accommodation Of
the officials OF the operating depart
ment
l.. l. Hammond OF Billings, Mont,
brother 10 Secretary OF state Ham
mond. was In the city yesterday on his
way through TO look over the Leaning
ton CUTOFF with the object In view Of
taking contract on construction work
George w. Heintz, assistant general
lines. returned from the meeting at
Coronado Beach this morning lie says
that no business that would be of pub
lie interest was transacted He pre-
diets that the heavy rush Of homeward
bound tourists from California will
for the next three weeks, pos.
sibly, and accommodations continue 10
be booked several days ahead
II. II. Lewis, superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line dining car service, |
viii shortly make his permanent head |
quarters at Pocatelo. With this end |
n view the company has commenced |
work on the building Of a storero0m |
md offices at that place Assistant
Superintendent Mittaner OF the Union |
Pacific dining car service Is acting for
he Short Line commissary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
PERSONALS.

| Colonel Sam Park is confined to hi.
house will illness.
NJ. j. Kennedy has gone to California
to recuperate from an attack OF bron.
chltis.
DR. G. |. Douglas has returned from
Illinois, where he was called by his
fathers death.
w f. Laughlin Of the Associat u
Press In this city is taking a three
months vacation on the Pacific coast.
II. G Hoffman IS back from Pacific
coast trip,
Lieuts, Webb and Kneass expect 10
san for the Philippines the list Of
June.
George +, shaoffer a prominent clti-
zen OF Canyon City, and who sas real
csate In this city. Is guest at me
Cullen. en- route TO the Pacific coast
for his health, Mr. Shaeffer thinks
he VIII have 10 remain permanently at
sea level.
g. p. Oyerheld returned last night
from five weeks business trip through
Colorado Mr. Oyerileld had quite an
experience In the SHOWS covering the
Red mountain district. during "a
hours horseback ride from Sllverton
to Ouray. On arriving at his destlna-
ton Mr.. Overheld's face was terribly
sunburned, and he was almost blinded
by the snow. A doctor was at once
sent for. and his facial cuticle and
strained optics cared for just In time.
AS II was the skin all peeled from
his lace and as he could not shave. he
looked on his arrival al Denver ike an
old campaigner. Mr. Oyerfeld saw
some remarkable snow slides In south
ern Colorado, but was fortunate enough
not TO be caught in one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
Situation is Encouraging for the
fIockmasters Generally
2,S49,OoO POUNDS SHIPPED.
ont ofThis Tonnage the oregon short
Line Gets the Lion's share Haii.
road News.

From careful roundup Of the pres
ent wool situation In Utah alone It Is
learned that by tonight there viii have
been 23iDO0O pounds Of wool shipped
cut Of this state to the eastern markets.
The prices paid tor the various clips
range from as low as 10 cents to as
high as IS cents prominent buyer
this morning stated that llls cents
could be- reckoned upon as being fair
average price. On this basis the Utah
woolgrowers have been already on
riched to the extent OF S27O,135, while
the railroads, especially the Oregon
Short Line, are getting their share
From reports that come In from the
various shearing corras about a hfth
Of the sheep in Utah have been shorn
Of their feeces. There are nearly t@o
score buyers In the field, with over 20
railroad men following them up In the
hunt for business for their respective
lines
Despite the stormy weather shear
Ing operations are In full swing
at most OF the following corrals.
Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim, Manti, salina.
liedmon, GunnisOn Marysyale, Rich |
field, Cotton, Price, Iron Spur and Co |
shen on the Rio Grande Western; Lehi, |
Black Rock, Milford, Juab, Nephi. Pay
son, Grantsvllle Tooele, KayVille, Lay
ton, Brigham City, Logan, on the Ore
son short Line; Corinne on the Cen
trail Pacific. and Holloway on the San
Pete Valley.
Several woolbuyers who are now in
Boise according to the Statesman re-
celyed adYlces from their houses to
cease buying until further orders.
The cause for this is said TO be strike
IN the Washington mills at Lawrence,
Mass There has been trouble at the
smaller plants OF the trust for some
time, but II was thought that the prln-
rlpal mills would get through without
a strike, especially as Il was known
mat II the operatives quit work there
every plant controlled by the Ameri-
Fan Wooden Mills company would be
,losed at once, but the operatives have
gone out. The strike will have an ef-
'ect on the whole country and will be
lutte noticeable Ia idaho and Utah.
a railroad man who Keeps In close
ouch with the sheep industry said
that the clip in southwest
I'm Idaho would be larger this year
han ever before. Every town OF any
lze on the Short Line In this part Of
hat state viii become a wool STATEN.
" Mountain Home he estimated there
you'd be over 100000 pounds of
WOOL marketed this spring and sew I
raj other points would make nearly
Is good a shoWinP !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25

street 81, a pet kitten which telo,..
ing N me rear early yesterdso r XIV.
ing ana It's mewings OF erls uSI o,i mo
ipanllity to get down attracts V IVY, D
tenlion of Fisher. '0Eu Inc a.
,,, iie CIV went to a back window ana ,o..
,iis isr out attempted to induca u : 'e9 4,
rant feline to jump down i nnuy Va. 'ne ln
N doing so he lost his bannss" ~, o. yrs +
meaulons 70 the stone laeginp ~ !, ~ /,
court yard below, fracturIn@ n. W ~,
ana receiving Internal injuries '' , shl |,
resulted In his dean at LUIS me wv, winch
81 street hospital last night. Flsba aul sol
20 years old and slnge.-Ne~ WE. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-25
II Has No Eqaal AZ A Spring
Medicine.

II should be well understood by IN,
ailing, physically broken down anc
diseased hat the ordinary ADVERTISE
nervines, sarsaparlllas. tonics and pills
nave never accomplished tie glorious
lie saving work In sprugtime that has
marked the history of that health gigcr
Paine's Celery Compound. which has
cured such desperate cases Of kidney
disease. liver complaint, rheumatism.
neuralgia, dyspepsia, and blood diseas
es
Paine's Celery Compound Is the dis
covery OF one of the ablest physicians
that ever lived, and one of the strong
est proofs Of It's worth and value. is
the fact that able practitioners pres
crlbe and recommend II daily.
II Is this Paine's Celery Compound.
dear sufferer, the great nerve feeder.
the marvellous system cleanser, and di.
gestlye regulator, that we now strongly
urge you TO make use OF at this season
II you lack the strength Of true man
hood or womanhOod The young and
Old, the rich and poor extol it's Won
drous effects Try IT'S curative virtues
without delayif you would be free from
your ailments and enjoy life. A bottle
or two used just now viii cause you to
bless Heaven that such lie giver was
placed before suffering humanity.