davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-13
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Ia writes, II
have had asthma for three Or four years
and have tried about all the cough and
asthma cures in the market and have re-
ceived treatment from physicians in New
York and other cities but got very little
benefit until tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which gave me imme diate relief and will
never be without it in my house. I sincere
ly recommend il to all. Jos. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-13
Ten Years in Bed.

r. A. Gray. J. P. Oakville, Ind, writes
'For ten years I was confined to nv bed
with disease of my kidneys It was so Sc
we're that coult not move part OF the tim .
consulted the very best medical skill avail
able but could get no relief until Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended to me. II
has been a God send to me- JOS Beanett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-13
A Liberal Offer,

The undersigned will give a free sample
of Chamberlain stomach and liver tablets
to anyone wanting a reliable remedy for
disorders of the stomach, biliousness or
constipation. This is a new remedy and a
good one. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-13

For the first time in the history Of
our government the imports have ex-
ceeded billion dollars in a year. The
exports are about $1.400.00O.000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-13
's.e. go

Chronic bronchial troubles and summer
coughs can be quickly relieved and cured
by Foley's Honey and Tar. Jos. Bennett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
REACHES HIGHEST STAGE

Memphis. Tenn, March l9.--The high
est stage Of water predicted by the
weather bureau was realized this morn
ing, when the gauge registered 40 feet.
The crest Of the high water is belieyd
to be near and It Is confidently prophe-
sled that in another "A hours a decline
will be noted. The situation in the
flooded area of Arkansas is about the
same as yesterday
The effects Of the flood are being felt
more severely at Marion, Ark. There
there are over 200 people awaiting sue
cor. Relief boats left Memphis today
In an effort to reach the unfortunate
little village An attempt win be made
to ease the vessel through the creyaee.
II the trip is successful It will not be
necessary to cut the levee,
A fleet Of skiffs was today sent to the
two passenger trains which are hem
med " by the waters on the Iron Noun.
tain tracks three miles west Of Bridge
Junction.
Yesterday the Frisco officials sent IS
cars Of rock TO a break In their tracks.
All Of this rock was dumped into the
break, but not a single stone appeared
above the surface OF the water.
The levee az OsCcola, Ark, is report
ed in a critical condition today. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

saving of water could be broupbt
about He said It had been proposed
~ cut OF the arms of the lake and
deepen the channel thus reducing
evaporation and throwing open to cul,
tlvatlon from 1900 To- 10000 acres "
lana which, owing to los proximity IN
the lake, would require no irrigation
whatever. The evaporation. said he.
meant practically as much water in
% year as Us required to rrleate the
entire Salt Lake valley. so that n this
could be cut down as proposed and il
could belt would mean a great saving
tu This section Interference with vest
ed rights was entirely out of the ques-
ton Those Interests would have TO
DC left alone and the owners thereof
lgIt TO settle their differences among
themselves. Nor were these interests
necessary for the carrying out Of the
proposed scheme There was sufficient
water not appropriated 10 meet every
requirement ana the government would
De- perfectly willing To- take it up II the
proper showing We're made TO its repre-
S'nlativcs.
7 ne commission win hold meeting
Ptlhaps tomorrow when the matter
VIII De fully discussed and steps taken
u bring about the desired results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

waters are seeplng through and break
Is Imminent al any hour.
The situation at North Helena. Ark,
Is reported grave. The lcyee has par
TALLY given way and mighty efforts are
being made 10 hold Il against the rls-
ing torrent,N North Helena is separat-
ed from the city Of Helena by a strong
embankment
The railroads entering this city from
the west are completely tied up and
the water is rolling over their tracks.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans La, March l9.-The nv
or has risen "A tenth Of q foot In the
past "a hours, registering at o'clock
this morning 1874 feet. a tenth Of a
foot under the extreme high water OF
1897. There f. comparatively little
change in the local situation. which Is
improved by the continuance Of good
weather
Local engineers say the emergency
work along the river front is 80 much
advanced that there is absolutely no
need for local apprehension even II the
maximum stage Of water predicted by
the weather bureau is released Ad-
vices from points between here and
Baton Rouge are 10 the effect that all
weak places have been strengthened
and that the whole system Of leyees Is
sustaining the strain without deterlor-
iatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
cHid VIII BE
Forthcoming.
ChIet Hyd'o9rapher Newell Wires STATE irrigation CommS.
sion Stating That II Local Differences Are adjusted lie
IVW Recommend The Utah Lake Proposition 10 Gocern.
ment-Psesdent Doremus Outlines HE Proposed Scheme

President A. L. Doremus OF the state
irrigation commission received word
this morning from chief photographer
Newell of the United states geological
survey TO the effect that If local diff
fucnces could be adjusted he would
recommend the Utah lake undertaking
to the secretary Of the interior, which
i3 understood to be tanlamount to the
expression that the government viii
stand behind it and see It through.
Questioned concerning these differ
c1ces Mr. Doremus said they were
Imcly q matter Of determining the
amount Of unappropriated water In
the Utah lake watershed There were
a great many conflicting interests. be-
said, but it was not the purpose Of the
commission TO have anything to d.
with them but simply 10 ascertain the
amount Of Incorporated water re-
rort the same TO the government and
ask on the strength Of II that they
TAKE up the proposed scheme
Producing a map of Utah lake Mr.
Doremus pointed out wherein a great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
VALUABLE GOLD BAR
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING

Detroit March IA bar Of gold
said TO be valued at $4,000 to $23.
disappeared from the express car Of
Wabash train No A. which arrived at
the Union station from the west at S
o'clock and LETT for Buffalo at midnight.
The property was in charge Of the Pa
clllc Express company and was con-
signed TO Buffalo. Just as soon as The
messenger missed the gold he notified
the local express agent Of the company.
VINO In turn asked the police to assist
IN the search for the missing treasure,
Every available detective of the stan
OF chief of Detectives Mcdonnell was
assigned to the case and private detec-
lives were also retained to assist
The general manager Is expected In
the city at 1855 and be VIII then give
out statement Pending his arrival
no details viii be given out at the lo-
cal oilloe. IL is supposed that the gold
was shipped from SOME Testern mine.
me bar was missed just before the
train pulled out fon the east.
Local officials say there is a bare pos
slbility that the bar Of gold has been
misplaced and viii turn up I'm Buffalo.
I'VE are imp0tiently awaiting news
from Buffalo" said the manager of the
local branch OF the Pacific Express
company.
Al 1880 o'clock Capt. Mcconnell, chief
Of detectives, said that his men had
discovered no clue to the whereabouts
OF the missing gold The precious bar
was checked out by the incoming
messenger In the customary manner
and recelpted for at the companys Of
flee TN the Union depot The outgoing
messenger then checked and receipted
for IT, His train was an hour and a
hair late, and while awaiting its ar
rival the bar Of gold the detectives
learn, was loaded on a truck In the
Office where several persons not em-
ployed by the company saw II and eX-
omlned IL. When the truck was UNI
loaded after the arrival OF the train.
The bar was found 20 be missing Capt
Mcdonnell says he has found that az
least three persons not connected with
the Pacific Express company were IN
the office and examined the bullion and
discussed H.
The value OF the bar ms given 10 the
INlAN'H 10 f-NrHfNf ~ 70 NINAh NllN
promised statement from Supt New
hall had not been issued,
EXPRESS OFFICIALS IGNORANT.
Buffalo March l9.-At the Office Of
the express company all knowledge Of
the disappearance OF a bar OF gold is
denied They say further that bullion
Is never shipped 10 Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
WILL SEE THE PRESIDENT
Senators Keams aud SmOot viii Go
To White House With Col. Young.
Especial to the "News.Y

Washington, D. G.. March i9-Col.
willard Young arrived here from New
York last evening Senator's Kearns
and smoot VIII go with the colonel TO
see the president and secretary Of war
tomorrow and arrange for his appoint
inent ON the Panama canal commission.
senator kearns viii leave for home
on saturday. Senator Smoot. as soon
as the senate adjouns. win leave for
New York, where he will spend q few
days before returning home.
HEYBURNs BROTHER PRESENT
ED.
Senator Hepburn called at the White
House this morning and presented his
brother William Hepburn OF Louisville.
NY who ia here visiting, TO the presi-
dent
PENSIONS.
Pension has been granted the minor
OF Hiram Butler Weiser. Ida. StI
NEW MESS HALL.
Plans for a new dormtory and mess
han for Llmhi Ida. Indian school have
been prepared and advertisements for
same VIII be sent out in few DAYS.
Elmer II. Frey, Boise, Ida, has been
appointed railway mail clerk
PosToFF1CE DISCONTINUED.
The winter postoal,e at hex, MIL
lard county, viii be closed AprIl /.
Mail 10 Clear Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
France Faces
Great Problem
Chamber Of Deputies Votes 10 End Existence of Religious
Teaching OsdesS-La,O refuses collaboration 10 Teach
To Sliaie Religious OrderS-sllang associations Com
plete Plans 10 Retire From Field.

Paris, March l9.-The vote in the
chamber Of deputies yesterday gives
definite form to the present policy Of
the government TO terminate the exist
ence Of the religious teaching orders
and to substitute a system Of govern
mental schools. The principle Of this
change was formulated under the pre-
miership of NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, but
It's actual enforcement was left to the
present Combes ministry. The law
voted yesterday is very brief and neg
alive in its terms, simply refusing au-
thorizaton 10 teach to an the male
religious teaching orders The effect Of
this is to place the orders outside the
pale Of the law and. their further ex-
instance is through sufserauce. There
remains to be determined the lime the
orders will be allowed to wind up their
aflairs and terminate their work Many
OF the orders anticipating the chamber
vote OF yesterday have already com
peted their plans to retire from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

field 1t Is expected that few months
VIII az most suffice to execute the
changes Numerous incidental Ques-
tions are involved In the transferance
OF the pupils aud the effect on the eX-
tenslNe properties and notices Of sew
era interpretations have been given
with lhe view Of securing delays per-
hitting am adjustment of the new con-
ditluns. The statements Of NJ Combcs
and other mnisteralists, however, In
dicate the prompt carrying out of the
premIer's policy
An analysis Of the vote shows that
the ministry retained an ample major
ity FOR all practical purposes, although
there was some falling of from the
usuaI ministerial strength, % minister
ialift separating themselves from the
majority and four others not voting. on
the other hand, the ministerial strength
was augmented by scattering votes
from the NatIonalsts, while practically
the fun strength OF the Socialists. Rad
icals and Union Democrats supported
the ministry The vote shows that not
withstauding an defections the minis
try commands more than sufficient
strength to put its policy in execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
TREATY. ISRATIFIED

Washington. March 1.-the first vote
in connection with the Cuban treaty
was taken on the committee amend
ment providing against further reduc-
ton on sugar for five years The
amendment was adopted.
Al the committee amendments were
adopted, including the Burton amend.
ment for -four, corn and cornmeal but
the last named was compromised so as
to place these articles in the 80 per
cent list There was but one roll call
and on that the result was announced
to be a TO %.
The vote on the motion to ratify the
Cuban treaty was 30 10 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
POETANT DECISION
.fOR FRATERNAL ORDERS

Louis March lin the United
\ y circuit court OF appeals an opin-
s's handed down by Judge Thayer,
NJ .ise Of the Supreme Council.
4 A'eanum VS. Anna ]. Taylor,
4 is rtmanded with instructions
NO, pialntin "a not entitled to re-
\ IAe decision win be Of interest
a's'nol Organizations ana members
! ore insured against death in these
T. Taylor is the widow of
81 .. Taylor a member Of the Roy.
! NDi,4hum Arapahoe lodge OF Den
\ VIZ he was insured for $1,000 in
!. als dled IN November, 1900. Pay
!. " 'he Insurance certificate was
- i on the ground that he had
] taa NE monthly assessment Of
~ wv, due on the last day of
nyn,l and was therefore suspend
,'olaing 10 the bylaws.
collector failed 10 pay Taylor's
',a 'a ssinl Tor October. as he had been
n a1ot OF doing when overdue, and
4, /. was rendered three DAYS later.
\, ~.o's Iaylors death. IL was re-
4 w me ground under the bylaws
u was under suspension. Mrs
~, !. recovered judgment against the
5.e council which Appeared.
4. 4, mayer writing the opinion.
4 Is question al issue is 10 defer
-n.ther the supreme council was
IN --'' Of the practise OF the Nollect-
~ p1lhg lhe assessment on Tay-
~ ne was delinquent. and wheth-
1 5.., ,',,l such practise by accepting
d tfi. '.gnt $ assessment In viola
49, ~ oy-hvs Tie finds nothing in
I mi, ,D.e 20 warrant this assumption
rnff,,,.' lne case remanded with in
| hry' ,,, 70 ibe trial court to instruct
|ncorsr ''e p'ai9nh Is not entitled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
Senate Ready to Adjourn.

washington. March iS.-Senators Al
lison and Cockrell accompanied by
sergeant-at-arms Ransdell. waited on
the president shortly after O'Clock and
notified him that the senate was ready
10 adjourn sine die unless he had some
further communication to make. The
president expressed his qualification at
the early ratification OF the two trea-
ties, the business for which the senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
MISS M'MURRIN MISSING.
Mother Says She il Not Married --
Declares Divorce Was Necessary.
lSpecIal ID ND 0NeWa. .

Special to the "NewsD
ogden, March l9-Mrs. Hilton was
found az the residence OF her mother,
Mrs, McMurrin on oak street today
When her attention was called to the
spo cial 10 the Tribune she replied that
the newspapers had altogether too
much to say about family affairs. and
that no good could come Of IT, Mrs
McMurrin was asked
"ls II true that your younger daugh-
ter Miss. Josie, Is married to MIR Hill
tone
mo, 1t Is not true; my younger
daughter Is not married to Mr.. Hilton
Where is she at the present time ?'
when ! came to ogden she came
with me. She Is now visiting with
relatives
May be permitted 10 see herg the
reporter asked respectfully.
mo, you cannot, ! don't care 20
ten you where she is. If I did the
newspapers would call ON her and her
feelings would be narrowed up UNI
necessarily Just as ours have been by
the publication Of the divorce case. We
have been Inundated enough 10 Justify
US in refusing to disclose her where
ptCuts, We have had all Of the news
paper notoriety we want"
Continuing Mrs. McMurrin would not
say that her daughter was now In Og.
cen and finally practically admitted
that she was not when she declared
that she received a letter from her but
yesterday in which she said she was
well. But, she added. II am not 60
ing 10 say whore she Is / have rela-
tiVes in California, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and all over Utah. 1t is,
therefore. enough to say that she Is
With relatives
Here there was display OF affec-
tionate remembrance that Was most
touching, made doubly 80 by one Of
the Hilton children. a tiny tot that Mrs.
NcMurrin. its grandmotheP, called for
ward and questioned gently. She asked
cf the child,
"Whom do you love?'
MY papa and mamma" responded
the child with alacrty.
And so do we all, said Mrs. Nc
Murrn as tears welled In her eyes an
trickled down her cheeks. I'VE all
loved Tom my daughter his wife and
myself We are very. very sorry.
bit this step had TO De taken; circum
stances are such that the divorce is
necessary
MRS. HILTON'S STORY,
rs It true, Mrs Hilton. that your
sister IL married 20 MI Iiilton?"
Il know nothing about A." she re-
piled firmly, but | don't think So"
Don't you know that that Is the
claim"
Yes, know It is, but I know also
that there is very much claimed thar
is untrue"
But you are suing your husband for
divorce?"
yes ! am suing my husband for
divorce"
"On the ground Of non-support ."
ION the ground Of nOn-suppou. and
on that ground | expect TO get my
freedom"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

Following Is the vote for the ratlh.
cation Of the treaty IN detail
Yeas Aldrich Alger Alice. Allison
Ankeny BACON. Ball Beveridge Black
burn. Bumham Burrows, Burton.
Clark (Wyoming), C0ckrcn Cullom.
Dcpew, Dietrich. Dolliycr. Dryden. FL
hns, Fairbanks. Foraker. Foster
Washington. Frye. Fulton. Galllugor
Gamble, Forman, Hanna, Hansbrough.
Hepburn, Hopkins. Kean. Latimor.
Lodge, Long, McComas McCreay Mc.
Cumber. Nelson. Oveman. Penrosr
Perkins. Slmons. Smoot Spooncr Stew
art Stone, Warren. Wetmorc- Total CO.
Nays-BaileY Bard Bate. Berry
Carmack Clark (MontauD, Daniel
Foster Louislana). McEnery. Mallon,
Mortin. Money, Morgan Newlandg.
Pcttus, Tallaferr.-Total Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

a5 Tom Hilton, ex-chief Of
"" Golf Lake city leave homer
.,i. question that has not yet
Joy n,uered to the satisfaction OF his
"A. His sudden and mysterious
4 ,,,a from the haunts in which
mas born and raised is difficult to
.,nnt for. Relatives and friends alike
4 ,rovp him as worthy and res
I ~ Young man They are 10th to
4 ,.,. that he has strayed from the
/. a n rectltude. But they do know
4 dsep shadow has fallen upon his
me- divorce suit filed in the dis
:. /. court by his wife a few days ago
o,ss that But what Is ity they ask
4 bis offending is regarded as SER
AZ \ shown by a statement made to
"a o,5en correspondent of the Deseret
n NM morning by Mrs. McMurrln,
n motbar.in-law. we all liked Tom
q +, AVID hm-my daughter, his wife
:, rvself-aI Of us. But clrcum-
No., are such that the step-the d.
|rrs-must be taken; 1t must be
'rNtjle there Is a great deal Of mys-
Nm back Of the whole case some things
n Known For instance II Is certain
n Hilton had serious trouble, not
IN With his wife but with his aged
|hhsr whose HE was despaired Of for
I'm after their last meeting. There
AZ conflicting stories as to the cause
n ne stormy session between father
IN son. but t appears that the latter
II severely reproyed for conduct that
IN tier Hilton could and would not
|rpr@e Of, Later there were family
|jkgerces al ogden, apd then came
I'd hurried departure 10 the coast and
|h subsequent announcement that Hill
.ut was employed IN a Los Angeles
|tt,er shop. SIN later came the ru-
III hat there was "a woman In the
an and that she was living with. or
I'd aH Keeping house for Hilton, The
|rfy was that she was young rpi
'uy and from the description given.
.tnls we're certain that the woman
|vs young unmarried sister Of Mrs.
Hl0n one who has lFed at the Hilton
|marte for long dine and Of whom
IN husband was known to be very
fh More than that Il is also said
k1 De young lady had a very warm
iu him.
BAfcg the Tribune published a
vi e d'patch from Los Angeles to
<& met that Hilton lived at No. 1850
IVA S,nteenth street IN that city
al ihii nQuiry az the house elected
mn he man who answered the ring
M Mrs Hilton was at home. He
IA h Ms Hilton" and a young wo.
IN AGED probably ~ years, entered
~ RON, She was tall, plump, WE'LL
|Nnsl with rosy face, full, rounded
III k and light eyes. She had light
|hh and O pleasant manner. although
ma quick and decisive, and very
'tsl possessed.
"A You are Mrs Thomas Hnton2" was
MI
'Ne,'
. p you not know that the real Mrs.
flio1 /. seeking O divorce from him in
&li Lake."
Hilton told me so last evening"
AZ ll'nyou ~ a plural wife OF his?"
3 fY.I 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Man Who Broke Into Lightfoots Bar'
Der Shop Apprehended.

Word was received Do thc sheriff
office this HorIre thar Deputy sheriff
Becksteai. Ut Bingham Junction. had
captured thc man that burs.arired
Lightfoots barber shop night before
last. The capture was made at Bing-
ham Junction Deputy sheriff steele
loft this morning tor that place 10
bring the prisoner t1 this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
No Cigarettes for Minors.

jefferson city, Mo, March lg-The sen.
ate today passed "a resolution submitting
an amendment 90 the constitution for
lvyng a tax Of four cents for nye wears
90 be- used In the building Of new CAPT.
toll u Is estimated that, IL adopted the
levy viii raise s. ru .DW Several DAYS ago
the house defeated a hye-cent levy for
the same purpose
GOV Dockory today signed the SWbTs
BIZ prohibiting the giving away mr. SELF
ln3 oi cigarettes 90 minors under rs Years
OF age The bill has au emergency clause
ana viii SO into effect iu ~ days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
STOCK LOSSES HEAVY.
storm in Wyoming Has Killed Many
Cattle and Sheep.

Cheyenne Wyo., March l9-The Big
storm ceased at shutdown last night and
today the weather is bright and
warm The snow Is melting rapidly ana
traffic of all kinds has been resumed.
The railroads have had hard fight
WIN drifting snow, but all liues IN
wyoming are open. No reports OF stock
losses have been received, but # Is GER
tam that a large number of sheep and
catlle that were IN a half-starved, half
Iiozen condition died last night. In
sections where stock was being fed
they were In fairly good condition
and yesterdays storm win not cause
any additional losses to speak or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
DUTY OF THE UNITED STATES
Resolution Introduced in Senate Saying Should Cause Abuses
OF Taxation 10 Cease-Free Trade With Insular Pos
sessions Control Of Corporations

Washington, March l9.-When the
senate met today a resolution was
agreed TO- authorizing the committee
on territories to sit during the recess to
consider proposed bills relative to the
district Of Alaska and to meet at such
time and place or places as the chair
man may designate.
Mr. Morgan introduced q resolution
which cites that it is the duty Of the
United States to take action that will