davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
NQerIet.

Die @emeinbe Seth 81 er.
tndblte Die ~folgenben ,euer, 8earnten;
Braiioent, Scat. M. @aIber; Gice.
8rdiioent 8. @eitb; Sefretdr, 8.
Sibel; Sbabmeiter, S. .. Dppen,
beimer; 8erfualtungsratb, W. 5rieb=
mann, 8. @oDbmcn, M. 6alH, g.
6alff, Dan. Oppenbeimer, 8. 9.
@pitein, so. 8. Dppei,beimer.
Wit Der unterlu9una Der
W~arftbans> Ingelegenbeit bat man
elm a~baefurstes 8erfabren etngelbla=
gen; Die Sortfebung blieb aus.
user bate etpas 81 furdten,
tpenn Die nnteriuhung in 8esug aui
oas Marftbaus gu @nbe oefubrt
mDroen tpdre?
Ser Staotratb bat ii9 lader=
lid gemabt, inbem er s,ierit Die un=
teriubung Der neutrality-suspicious.
belt nit 9roBem @elat aufnabm uno
oann plDblib fallen lieB.
= Ser Staotratb bat, inoem er
bieie l1nteriuduna pbne peitere @r=
flarung einitente, Der 8ermutbura
Gaum geaeben, oaB ettpas faul i'm
State 9dnemarfiit.
= Ser Sarmarbeiter 2ouia Darl
tpurbe nit elmer Sbnittpunbe in Der
Seite bierber ing Sospital eebradt.
gr giebt an, er iei in cine Senle ges
fallen, Elm Nnberer bebauptet aber,
bob er in einem Streite ge1tDGen
tpDroen lei. 9iirl lit Sc Sabre alt
uno taubifumm uno fbrieb feline Nn-
gaben nieoer, als er i'm 6ospital
abgeliefert nurbe.
= Ger g. g.. 9eutibe &rie=
aerperein" feiert am Bfing1t=
ionntag, ben Is. Maai, iein Is. Stif=
t~unesieit burb elm erpBes Concert
NIT 8aa in Mutb8 @arten. Die
@ewebriectiDn pirb bas 5eit Mor=
gems nm 7 ubr ourd &eoeiue erDf=
men uno Elm 8ioouae peranltalten.
Gub miro cine Waif0nigir, erpGblt
tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
gemabrte tbm pur aimpntation.

SER s.. u. 9anfprtb BON ga
Strange, Ga, litt feds Mpnate lang
an elmer ibredliben @unoe an
ieinem 8ein. ST idreibt, Budlen' 8
Grnica Salbe bdtte i'm in flint ga
gen gebeilt. @si lit Die Bette Salbe in
Der 8elt geeer pfene @unoen,
Sbnitt= uno 8ranb : @unben,
SbrQmmen unb berelei6en. GrhGlt=
lid bel S. &alteper & Spbn, @eD.
$. S. Sbmitt, @iQentbamer uno
No. 9reiB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
Walt : 92lttrtne

1T BON grpBem @ertbe fir Mltter
uno ld)pad]e 9eute; es nirb lpecieu
alien 9enen aufs 8drmite empfDb=
len, Die inter alaemeiner S9md6e,
Qbgeipanntbeit uno NeroDfitdt lei
ben. Gs 1T Der Tonif auer TDnifs.
8iro NUT pDn Der Inbeuler 8uId
8rauerei in ct. Souls, Mp., bers
aelteQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
Ser Cinderella 9dnb yalaff

@o. POI Glamo 8tasa, Eelepbun
$50, bat einen eroBenI 8orratb BON
Shuben fur 6erren, 0amet unh
&lnoer. Wae @aaren 1ino nur aus
pen erlten 5abrifen bespeen. @ir
bieten ale &onfurrens burcb Qualis
tat uno Breile. Mub Die beliebten
Ino pDr5l9liben alfreb DDloe'a
Sll5lhube iino uieber angefummen.
Spredlt bel uns boz uno be1iHtiqt
unler Wager Doer ibidt Cure Muf-
trdge brieflih elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

8enn SIR See Cream Stree
sers, Gefrl9eraturen uno @aIierz
tlbler faufen tuolt. oebt su 6. S.
9eon q s o., oa oielelben ibren
Sorratb 81 rebu5irten Breilen aus
eertaufen. SEPT lift Die Belt. su
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

ben ieinem eisener @eiang, tau<
lbeno nababntt. 8eioe tpetteifern
nun tniteinanber uno Sober nteint,
er babe Die bette uno ridtigite Me=
lDoie.- 9bep. 6ie1fber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

Sn 2onouner Spoe= Barf fan,
ben Waiiens9 emoritratipnen aeQen
Die ginflbruna bes aeplanten Sc
treibe= ginfubr- 3uaes itatt. @ruBe
Mtengen B0li5ei tparen aufgeboten
moroen. bod CAB Der rubige 8erlauf
Der Demonitrationen oerielben feinen
GnlaB gum @inibreiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
Srief elite.
Serress3ihe:

9ouiS 8lument6ol 8 8ll6n1-W 8
8eler-Q gubn-98 @elbberg-8 Sader
-Gb q Sanober-@briIt 6eui6fel-Guo
Shend-8m Shmibt-N u S6dfer-S
s 3eigen.
9amenzStte.
Se6fuig Nlbert-8eiiie 86ttler -@lara
B0ttler-9fiB 6 . 8ren1er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
Die bet=befamlte Sanoels : Marfe

Die belt=betamlte Saubels : Marte
in Der Belt lit bas "a" uno Der
Moler, tpel6e pDr Sabren bon Der
Nnbeuier : guih : 8rauerei in ct.
aouls. NO., als Shub Marfe an
genon1nten paroe uno ieitoem burh
pie @tiquetten auf MiqiDnen BON
Slaihen ibrer 8iere uber Die aanae
@rofugel ibre gerbreitung gefunben
bat. Oieie 6anoels : Marfe lit oas
Sgmbpl Der &einbeit uno Der Ser
ooultanoigung i'm 8rau : Welen.
Slele Shub Marfe, auf iraeno eli
1er 5laide, garontirt oeren Snbalt
1tets als BrimasQ ualitdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
81. Mpbert g. Mpk.

Office 1913 ape 6. Specialift fir gu.
gen, Obren, @oie uno &eble. Spred).
itunoen BON 9 bis L ubr Gormittaas
uno BON 2 bis 5 uhr 9abmiHaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
:. Nuf idreflidhe @eiie fnl

Guf id1redli6e @eile fam am
u. Mai in Haris Der braiilianiIbe
9uftlbiffer Sepero utns 2eben. Sn
elmer SDbe BON 1900 SUB PLATTE Der
8auou ieines 2uftiblffes p2apai"
uno Seperu itiirSte in Die 9iefe. Nls
unf0rmige Mafie, puroen feline lie
berrelte aufeeleien. Der i'm bee(ei=
tenoe Sneenieur perbrannte. Seoes
ros Srau befano it6 our Belt Der
Sataltropbe inter ben 3ulbauern.
Sn 2Onoun perlautet geriiht=
meile, baB gelegentlib Der &DniQss
&rDnung Der in England naturoli=
Imerifaner @iuiam @aloprf Nftur
aeaoelt perben lpae, uno srpar in
@nerfennuna Der eroBen uno sabl=
reiden Stiftungen Gitor'S far tpil=
lenihaftlihe, er5ieberiihe uno paz
triotilbe Nnitalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

@ir baben einert sruBen. gur-
ratb BON &efriaeratpren, @af{erz
tiblern, gisibrdnfe unb See Cream
SreeaerS, Die mir gu niebriaem
Brelle ausauperfauien uiinfden.
3. 3. Dean & 6 o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

g. $. & Dean & so. ia.
ben @efabrte aaer Nrt in er5Bter
Nuspabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
y. SdenermeAer's Tamilienaarteu

erfreut lid tueeen leiner ausaeaeid.
tleter aabe oes beiten &n}es bel
pteiigen uno Sremben uub pirb
oenentipredeno BON Jreunoen elmer
guten oeutiden Soft fart potrunia
ltrt. D~elifatefien Der Sailon ents
lprefeno. Mfilhereiprooufte aller
Nrt. SIN Saloon fnoet man ftets
frtlbes Bier, quite @eine, 2ieuDre
uro @igarren. Sbeuermeper's Ja=
mtllenaarten lit Elm grbplunasplab
eriter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

= Die be It unb bfffia=
ten In5uae fir 9erren, Die
lbonite Nustpabl bon StDHen BEL
u. s. Subert,
l2O Noro Mlamo StraHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13
M%eXeQlCeDhdR QlNMG CO, lid.
bermetft auf Die Shatfadle

uermttH aIT Ole Ibafioebe
SaB lie Die ein;iee breitIpuriae einie bon Der Grenas
Der yer staten nab Der 9aupttaot Merito 1T;
SaB ne ole ein;ige 2inie 1T, Die Dem reilenSen
HVublltiim Die groben nit Yintld Gas erleuhteten
pullman Draining &oom= Salafpaseu bieten fam;
ct: aouis mad Der staot Meritp reiien tauf;
SaB g Die ein5ige Clinic bon 81 Bale na6 Der
Staot Merito lit.
Die einie fibrt our4 10 non Den 81 Gtaaien Ser
Sepublit.
eSenii Sbr etne @efdbaftsreife madbt. aeht
Snbin. mo- @eidaffe actban tperpen. Spar n;sr
etdote bon ilber 81, 1000 Ginipobnern in Der 4rnthiif
10 eroen BON Der NteIiean @entralzgabn niht berIhrt
Sdgltber Shlafpagenoienft spiider 81 Qouis
nrngete brit. ' wv
c. r. HUDSON, w. D. MURDOCH.
y. r. II. g. u. u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13


Staat Ieras, Serar Gountp.
Sob, Serb. 6erff IT,, &alIi=
rer pbengenannter Banf, idpDre
hermit feierli6, baB Der Dbiae Be=
rld1t 1ab mei1etn beiten Miiien unb
Glanben ridtia 1T.
(@esei6net):
SERB. 5~erffir., &aliirer.
unterseibnet unb beIhporen in
meiner 8eaentuart am 10. Meai 1902.
sc. $. @rsfine.
Senentlider Notar, 8erar go.
Gibtig %befunoen: Gum 8euaniB.
M. 6. Breckenridge,
Or. S. 6erff.
y. u. Striblina,
9ireftoren.
Us ieberbolung.
6nlfSquellen.
Inleiben unb9 iscontp$ 976, 263.O3
yer. Staaten 8Dnos $50, 600. 90
Banfbaus uno @rnno=
etgentbum ........ Ill, 285. go
Saar uno Sidtmebiel 521, 323.28
3otal 81, 1853, 872.23
gerbinbli6feiten
ginge5abltes 9apital. S 1875. OOO.OO
ueberl6uB unb unuer=
tbetlte @etpinne -. lag, 055.S2
Circulation ........ 1 100000
Sepoltten .......... 1,453, 316.41
9ptal ....... 81, 75S, 1928
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-13

0N~ WI
Braunau in 8Dbmen, am IA. Suli
1847, ND Worgens Inn I boz 4 ubr,
aug elmer Wolfe, unter s Winuten
anbaltenoem DDnnereetDle, stpei
Mteteoriteine fielen, Der cine AZ, IFS
Bfuno uno Der anoere 309 Bfunb
ihper. Chen 10 1903 BEL NiaIe
IN Jranfreib, am IL. Npril, unb
non Dem Waturforider Blot beob=
ahtet uno beihrieben, fielen urn |
ubr Nabmitta9s, unter @etDle tuie
&anonenoDnner, aus elmer aerp(az
benoen 5euerfugel, cine Menge Ste
tepriteine, BON benett Der ar6bte 178
yfuno tuDe. Nae iulte Weteurz
fteine entbalten mebr pber tueniaer
Gien uno 0idel uno tparet1.
als tie felen, in Solge Ger @eifuins
oigteit, NIT Der iie burd bic bidtere
Suit fpgen, gllbeno beiB.
8. M ai.-@abm ebreren Meaen=
tagen, Die Der buritenoen groe redt
tpubl tbaten, i1eint tpieber Die Sun=
ne. Nuf Der merifanii1en Settle
mar Der GSconoioo bod angeibpDl.
lift aber rpieoer gefaqen uno Ml.
les fdeint elm rebt frudtbares Sabr
anauoeuten, mas AUDI, mad Der
3rodenbeit oeS porigen Sabres,
rett ertplnibt mare. Multt babe
lb bier aub, tuD ib tpobne; auf eis
mem MuBbaum fat Elm rDtber &ern-
beiber (@arbinal) iein 0eft unb auf
eit'em anoeren elm WDGirabirb,
oeutih: SpDaorofel eenannt, neil
er Die Stimmen anberer gDgel, me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

that made II necessary for the board
10 purchase the old university buildings
IN the Seventeenth ward TO house the
students OF that great and growing In
stitutlon. TO have failed TO have done
so WOULD have meant the loss for all
time of the opportunity as others stood
ready TO buy these buildings az once.
The board, however, had the preference
and acted upon II with the determine
ton to erect, as soon as possible, not
only the building referred TO IN tn.
Eighteenth ward, but such others as
the city would require from time to
time.
In conclusion Mr.. Young assured the
meeting that the schools we're stepping
rapidly and lightly forward In the
march OF progress. That the standard
was as high as Il had ever been; and
80 far as he was concerned he would
do all in his power to make II even
higher and endeavor TO meet the trust
and expectations that had been reposed
In him for second time He was
given warm round of applause. after
which the meeting was adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

Chorus, Thanksgiving Day .."..
.,.............. Pupils of Room Z
Recitation, Thanksgiving Dinner,
mum. Clifford Tellefesen, Room A..
Chorus, Hail THANKSGIVING 80,
h....,,.... Pupils OF Room ,
Recitation, Lost on Thanksgiving
........ Mary Mccarthy, Room ..
Duet Little Black Me" ..........,.
Mildred Behle. Brink Covey Room g.
Recitation, IAN Old Thanksgiving
..... Glen Thomas, Room IL.
Recitation, "A Strange Feast.
Recitation Room--I1arry Hamilton,
liner Simpson, Kate Sheets, Libby
Maycock
Chorus, Golden Boat Song ..,....
.....,.,...,.n. Pupils Of Room b.
Decentralization, 1.-THE First Thanks
giving Afternoon Pupils Of Room l
Recitation, give Thanks for What
........ Jessie Crawford, Room 10
Song, Thanksgiving Wish Bone.
..,n..,".,,..,...Pu Pupils OF Room z.
Recita tion,e "Tommybob's Thanks
giving Vision" Kate Pitt, Room a
Chorus, Thanksgiving Day .,..,"
......,........ Pupils Of Room IL
Recitation, Boys and Girls Thanks
giving" .... Vera Shimmln, Room !
Dramatization-
a. Preparation for Winter
b, Chicken Little,
Morning Pupils OF Room
Address. Principal Van Colt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
LATE LOCALS.

II is requiring eight horses to pull
the plow through the frozen ground Oh
South Temple street where the grade
Is being lowered. The paving company
is using manure freely to coat the paw
ing work as It progresses
The car Of cranberries due in this city
three days ago, is still on the road. and
may be along some time before Christ.
mas.
There was considerable Thanksgiving
marketing this morning before church
time, and the turkeys went fast. There
seems TO have been enough OF the Utah
birds TO 20 round, bur some dealers saw
that this year the turkeys have TO a
large extent proved thin and skinny,
They were selling today at II and is
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
CONSIGNMENT OF
FLOUR RECEIVED

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 27--One OF the
largest shipments Of flour that has
ever been received in Utah was taken
In by Ezra Richardson, the well known
grocer OF this city this morning. The
consignment was an even 100000
pounds, and consisted OF high patent
and straight grade, from Hutchinson.
Kas. II viii be retailed to the public
at sel5 for high patent and " for
straight grade. For several weeks past
the ogden grocerymen have been trying
to induce local mill men 20 reduce the
{rloe Of -four. which they have regard.
ed as altogether too high, but their APP
peals have been in vain. And this huge
Importation Of the stan OF life Is a re-
suit OF the refusal Of home producers
to come down. High patent has been
selling here for $3.50, and straight
grade at $3.50. SO 1t will be seen the
saving In the price Of -four to the con-
sumer by the action OF Mr.. Richardson
viii be quite a substantial one. OF
course the local mill men VIII make
war on Mr. Richardson, but there Is o
strong feeling among the people here
to give him their support, in what they
say is q laudable effort on his part to
make the home men reasonable In their
prices. If the local -four makers remain
obdurate, II will result In other mer-
chants following Mr.. Richardson's ex-
ample.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BEYOND.
Mrs, Ruth A. Reese KimbaI Gives
Up Lies Long Journey
WAS IN HER 85TH YEAR.
Came to Utah In Isis where She
Has Lived Continuously Ever
sinee-FuneraI Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ruth A. Reese Kimball. another
of Utahs pioneer women and one of
the wives OF the late Heber G, Klmball,
passed into her long rest at $3.50 last
evening at the family home, ZIG north
East Temple street. She was in her
eighty.ffth year and the cause Of death
was general debility
Mrs. kimball was born at Beaver
vile, Pa, May 10, 1915, and Joined the
Church In Utica, N. Y. Later she moved
10 Nauyoo where she married Heber e.
Eimbal. With the rest OF the Pioneers
she endured many hardships for her re-
liglOn and crossed the plains with one
Of the early companies, arriving here In
lSiS. whore she has lived continuously
ever since She was beloved by oil who
had the privilege Of her acquaintance,
and there was never anyone sick who
needed her mlnstering care but Mrs.
kimbaIl oheerfully answered the sum-
mons. For her kindly acts In this d.
rection she will be held in grateful re-
membranes Twelve years ago her &C.
tive life was curtailed by blindness,
this affection. II is said, being preci-
plated by her untirlng attendance up
on the sick.
Mrs. kimball was the mother Of three
children. all Of whom have preceded her
to the spirit world A son. Enoch, ac-
cldentally shot himself number OF
years ago, while cut hunting on Bear
river. She was a sister OF Bishop II. b.
Clawson's mother, and had two BROTH
ers, Enoch and John Reese, who also
have passed behind the veil, She vas a
veritabe pioneer woman, being unus-
ually handy In directions which rem
dered her services highly valuable.
Funeral viii be held In the Eigh-
tenth ward chapel tomorrow, Friday,
at 2 pm. Friends are invited to at
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS,

AT the Tabernacle concert this even
ing the fun choir the organ. and a
quartette OF the citys best sololsts
will render gems from III Trovatore."
The funds derived are to 20 to the fund
FOR the California excursion.
The storm, the football game. the
day OF turkey dinners or some other
cause, had the effect OF thinning down
the attendance al the theater this af-
ternoon. Held's Minstrel band per-
Torrance IL going on before about half
house. but with any amount OF en-.
thusiasm on the part Of that half. The
opening part, which Is the only part
witnessed ny to the hour OF going 10
press. Is very attractive one. made IN
Of band selections and jokes. Willard
Squires. sitting In frame Of electric
lights presiding In good style as inter
locutor a good house is looked for
tonight
"The Telephone Girl" which opened
at the Grand this afternoon. went 70 a
damned house the s. II. o. sign being
crying necessity. The piece went
with vim and was much appreciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
WILL Be TWO
MASS MEETINGS

The Republican committee of the
First precinct. some Of whom "bolted"
the convention on Monday night, has
decided that 1t would be impolltlc to
take action as a party in the nomina-
ton OF candidate for the school
board, and at meeting held this morn
Ing in room 40i OF the Progress building
II was decided to call citizens mass
meeting for Friday night next in the
City and County building, those OPP
posed to "the exercise of political and
sectarian influences in school matters
There were present at the meeting:
Jas. II. Brown, +. b. Critchlow, A. II.
Parsons, Il. W, Wilson, j. r. Mcknight,
A. +. Lawson, III. j. Smith, Geo. Buc-
kle, Axel Steele, A. b. Sawyer, j. r..
Letcher, w, f. Hills, IL V. Van Pelt.
S. Il. Westeriield. w. II. Clark, w. H..
Wilkerson, Geo, l.. Nye, Jno. Lawson,
w. j. Meeks, l.. b. Moore. Geo. Wilson,
], s. Witbeck, f. b. Huffman. w. O.
Carbls, Wright Pickering. j. ID. Reaves.
Eber Case, Prof. Barton, B. S. KIM
ball, Rudolph All, c. A. Erickson, Il.
ID. Hoge, and about 20 others.
The meeting was organized by the
election of Jas, X. Brown as chairman
and j. X. Letcher secretary.
f. w. Wilson was called upon and
stated the object Of the meeting TO be
the calling Of Citizens mass conven-
ton to nominate candidate for school
trustee I'm the First precinct who would
take a stand against politics and rellg-
ion in school matters.
Speeches were made by Messrs.
Critchlow, Mcknight, Lawson, Parsons,
Street, Moore, Smith and Buckle.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Parsons and adopted:
Resolved. That the chairman of this
meeting appoint committee OF three
10 formulate call for a mass meeting
OF citizens in Representatives hall, City
and County building, on Friday, Nov,
rs, at p. M, the call to be so framed
that all persons who oppose the exer-
else of political and sectarian influences
In school matters can attend and par
ticipate.
The committee appointed was A. II.
Parsons, Joseph Mcknight and f. W.
Wilson.
On motion Of w. II. Clark, an execu-
tive committee Of five was appointed
by the chair, as follows: Eber Case.
w. Pickering, w. j Meeks, c. r. Street
and J. d. Reaves, 70 make the neces-
sary arrangements for advertising and
arrange for the meeting.
II was unanimously decided not to at
tend and participate in the meeting
set for the Exposition building at the
same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Kirk Brick company Of this city
has bought 40 acres OF fine brick clay
between Pennington and Kaysyllle
wherein an extensive brick making
plant win be erected capable Of turning
out 100000 brick daily; and President
Bamberger has gone to Portland to
look up the latest Improvements In
brickmaking, The Salt Lake & ogden
road controls the new enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
Shows That There are 88,9l9
School ChiIdre in The State,
IN CREASE OVER LAST YEAR
A Gain Of Nearly 1000 In Salt Lake
superintendent Nelson's Repors
ny Counties.

There are ss,9i9 children In the state
OF Utah between the ages Of and is
years. The above figures were CONF
piled by State supt Of Schools Nelson
and will be Incorporated IN his annual
report. Last year the school Iopua-
tlon was S5lS9. the increase this year
being l,I3O. out OF the SS.yl9 children
OF school age. S2,lSl can read and write.
The number attending the district
schools Of the state Is 1886 and the
number attending private schools is
s.ISS There are l02ll children Of school
age who do not attend school.
The schools Of this city show an in
crease from 1888 to 1895 pupils or a
gain Of g22 Ogden shows an Increase
OF iGb, Logan 30, while Provo shows a
decrease OF A. Eleven counties In the
state show decrease In school pop
ulation. They are Emery, Garfield,
Iron, Juab, Milford Morgan, Rich, San
Juan. Sanpete. Utah and Wayne. The
decrease II Is claimed is largely due to
removals to Salt Lake for school bene-
his or from the state altogether.
pDpIfT ALTON nv roIyNTIEc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
HARMONY AND
ONE NOMINEE.
That Was the Happy Condition 10
The Fourth Precinct,
B. s. YOUNG WAS RENAMED.
Was "a Neck-and-Neck Race for a
Time, However John 9. sharp
Was n Close Second.

Mr.. B. s. Young Of the Eighteenth
ward win without question succead
himself as member Of the board or
education from the Fourth precinct.
That much Was practically decided at
a meeting Of citizens held IN the Twen-
tleth ward amusement hall last night
when Mr. Young was nominated over
Mr.. John C. Sharp on vote of 70 to 81.
The meeting was a most representa-
tive one and reflected the intelligence
OF the district In a creditable manner
so far as the Eighteenth and Twentieth
wards were concerned, II was observ-
able that there was marked absence OF
persons residing In the Twenty-hrst
ward fact that occasioned no little
comment.
The meeting was called to order on
the stroke Of o'clock by Joseph c..
Sharp, who had signed tho call which
brought II together. Mr.. Sharp brief
" stated the purpose Of the gathering
and asked the pleasure Of the meeting
whereupon Mai. r. w. Young nomin-
ated Hon. John I. Game for chairman.
The choice was unanimous. and Mr., II.
@. Whitney was chosen secretary In a
similar manner. Mr., Caine congratu-
lated those present on the auspicious-
ness Of the occasion and advised eau
ton and elaboration In the selection
Of a candidate from that section. a poll
ley he felt confident would be adhered
TO. All took pride In our public schools
and all should do everything In their
power TO see that the present high
standard Of excellence was maintain
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
prsrnEr EvrN1Na NEWS, THURSDAY NOVEMBER p, 1909.
A Weak
Stomach

Indigestion Is often caused by over
eating An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse 10 digest what you eat.
Then you need o good dlgestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with.
out the stomachs aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
inQ of fulness and bloatlng from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion,
KodoI Natures Tonic.
Preparsd only by r. O. DEwlIr& o., Chicago
The g. bottle sontsins2,, times the SOC. ska
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
wHALENs CONDITION.

The condition of Michael Whalen, the
man who was shot yesterday by Mike
Murray, Is less favorable this morning
than the attending physicians had
hoped. The matron at the hospital.
where he is being cared for reported
that he spent a terrible nlght-when
not In condition Of stupor he rayed
like maniac. Consequently, he Is now
SO weak that the physicians hesitate
to undertake the second operation.
which was contemplated for the pur-
pose Of locating the bullet, which is
lodged In the spinal column. The
wounded mans left side is paralyzed
as q result OF the wound.