davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-24
VERY DEEP SNOW IN
GARRETT SECTION.

John w. Phillips, who went to the
H. Ralph Hall ranch near Garrett
about a week ago with a load of feed
for the. stock there, returned to the
city last night. and is being treated by
DR.. Stevens for a badly frozen foot.
Mr.. Phillips says there has been a
very heavy fall Of now in that section
this winter, deeper than usual. Mr..
Hall has about 100 head of horses on
his ranch, which have stood the
weather very well 80 far. despite the
singing cold and the deep snow.
, 1903-02-24
SCARLET FEVER CASE
At MIlgs ReslofNcE

A case Of scarlet fever M reported
this morning at the Miles residence.
where the 1-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Radichal IL down with the disease.
Mrs. Radichal-is Ill there. having come
from thu ranch to be treated. The
house has besn guaranteed.
, 1903-02-24

The cowboys Of the plains will give a
free exhibition at the Laramie stock
yards March 18th. Also a grand ball
in the evening at Maennerchor hall.
Everybody invited. Admission 81.
The names Of the riders will appear
later.
, 1903-02-24
RETURNED FROM FUNERAL
OF MOTHERlN.lAW,

Mrs. M. Clippinger returned last
night from Atchison. Kas., where she
had been to attend the funeral Of her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Clippenger. who
died a week ago Saturday. Mrs. Kip
penger did not arrive in time to see
her mother alive, but was present At
the funeral.
, 1903-02-24
PLEASANT DANCE BY
FRATERNAL UNION.

Laramie lodge No. 3O4. Fraternal
Union of America, gave its fourth an
nual ball at North Star hall last night.
{ bout thirty couples being present and
enjoying the dance program of twenty
numbers. 1t was one of the pleasant
est and coaieak dances Of the month.
The following committees had charge
of the affair:
Floors. B. Bowel, John Hurley and
Guy Holiday.
Door-Fred Dreehouse, Gus Rule
and George D.. Norton.
Prof. Niethe's orchestra furnished
the music.
, 1903-02-24

FOR SALE-A K%ingsbury piano for
$3.50; has been in use only three years
and six months. Knight-Locke Piano
Co., 317 I'd st. tt
, 1903-02-24
E MENTIONED.

Showing and colder this morning.
Picture holdings, latest styles. and
fixtures at Lovejoy's.
Everything in the latest styles In new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
The executive committee of the Wo-
mans club Is meeting this afternoon.
The office of the Thornburgh hotel
is being %repainted today, which will
add to the lightness of that room.
The Bar M ranch outfit has bought
3 lot Of hay around Diamond peak and
will drive some of its cattle to be fed
there.
John Olson left this morning with a
load Of supplies for the Douglas mine,
owned by Mayor Miller and others
here.
Driver Boyd left this morning with
a six-horse team for the Millbrook
ranch, the wagons loaded with sup
plies.
David Cretah, an old-time hack driv.
er and frontiersman, died At Cheyenne
Sunday night and vas buried at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
The Rock creek stockmen are buying
hay wherever they can find any for
sale and are hauling 1t to their pens,
sometimes twenty or thirty miles.
Word has been received from o. G.
Moss. who took his o Roy to Den
yer to be operated upon, that the op-
GRAFTON had been quite successful.
Thomas P. Kelly has filed a mining
claim for the Midnight mine, formerly
known as the Verde lode mining
claim, in the Douglas creek district.
Pat Larson, the well known Lara
mieite, has presented to the university
a splendid specimen of %porcupine
killed by him near Green River a short
time ago.
Mrs. Bellamy. the county superin-
tendent Of schools, has been sick for a
few days and has not attempted to
visit the country schools she had con-
templated this week.
John Phillips says some Of the roads
between Rock creek and Laramie peak
are actually impossible from snow
drifts, the horses being unable to make
their way through them.
Hon. A. Trabing say some OF the
gulches and hollows in the Sybille val
ley are filled with ten or fifteen feet
Of snow, more than has been known
there for several years.
Joe Rome, charged with assaulting
Jacob Seitz on the 10th. was fined SIS
in Justice Grants court this afternoon.
Rome was drunk and chased Seitz with
an * He paid the fine.
/ The nine-months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Owen, who has been i'll
nearly all his life with eczema, is get
ting better and 1t il believed the course
Of the disease has been checked.
Last nights storm extended clear
across the state, averaging about two
inches Of snow, but doing little dam
age to the railroad company. Today
1t was warmer and some Of the new
snow melted.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society will have the annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O
, 1903-02-24

The Republican can supply you
with anything in the printers line and
the workmanship and quality il always
first class.
, 1903-02-24
MINER HURT IN THE
RAMBLER MINE.

Dan Mcleod received a wound on
the head in the Rambler mine Sunday,
but it is not considered serious. Word
reached the city today that 1t did not
deter him from proceeding with his
work.
, 1903-02-24

WANTED-By young woman, per-
manent position in private family, no.
tel or restaurant. Inquire here.
, 1903-02-24

on. needles and repairs for ali kinas
Of Sewing Machines At ST south Sec
ond street.
, 1903-02-24

We are headquarters for mons an
boys shoes. woodruff Z Terry.
, 1903-02-24

OLD papers Is cents . hundred It
The Republican once.
, 1903-02-24

Sewing machines rented and repair
ed at 317 South Second street.
, 1903-02-24

A Big Bargain In Hats.
500 just received which we will sell
for $3.50 each. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-02-24

We are closing out . lot Of COO, -76c
and II shirts for soc. Woodruff L Terry
, 1903-02-24

Furnished rooms, ovsr Lar. oreesry.
, 1903-02-24

LoST-Mounted elk tooth watch
charm. Return to this office. St
, 1903-02-24

The swell white and fancy wash
vests are at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-24

Mrs. ollie shearer. midwife. lie ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Miss Frances McChrystal OF Salt
Lake was the guest OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs John c. McChrystal this
week,
The l.. ID. $. church was the scene
OF galety and happiness Thursday
night, the occasion being a dance given
10 the children. The little folks had a
merry time and enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent.
Darton's orchestra gave very en-
Joyable dance at the odd Fellows hall
on Saturday evening
The Lyceum Dramatic company com.
losed of young people from Tooele
Clty' played Monday and Tuesday
evening at the opera house, presenting
me plays "Perils of a Great city" and
DEBT OF Honor They gave very
efeditable performances ana deserved
better houses than they drew. The
company is making tour of the state.
The ladies' Of the Maccabeees. Tintlo
Hive No. ., have engaged the l.. ID. s,
church for Christmas day and are
making active preparations for grand
pan ana supper on that date. Darton's
complete orchestra viii furnish the
music.
Jesse Knight, the well known mining
man Of Provo, spent several days this
week in Eureka
MRS j. + Turner and Misses Dot and
Myrtle Turner OF Salt Lake City were
me guests of Mrs. +. H. Turner nj
the Yankee mine this week.
Mrs. w d. Myers Is the guest of
relatives at American Fork.
Mrs. Ed McGovern of Butte civ
Mont, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs,
William b. Mitchell.
A mammoth bali win bo given NJ
HaSselTs hall by the people of Nam.
moth ward on the evening OF Dec. ia
The affair should draw good crowd
as IL Is to be given for the benefit of n
soou cause.-the Relief society fund.
.
Ihe ladies Of the Episcopal church
VII conduct an art exhibit at /. @. O.
IT, hall Dec. l6, II and IS. A fine sun
per viii be served afternoons ana even
irgs and as the ladies' have the namo of
being splenl1 entertainers. no doubt
The exhibit viii receive liberal patron
age
Nouilly oupt Christensen was over
from the county seat this week visiting
me schools at Eureka. Silver CITY,
Mammoth and Knightsvillc.
Prof. b. l.. Holiday Of the b. Y.
academy delivered two interesting lee
lures Monday and Tuesday evenings AT
the H. ID, 5. church Large audiences
greeted the talented speaker ON both
occasions who were highly pleased with
lures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
BRIGHAM CITY,

Brigham Clty-Mrs. Hannah K.Stew-
art Of Logan and Mrs Frenna X. Sell
ley of Salt Lake City spent Thanks
giving and the week following visiting
with their parents. Mr., and Mrs. II. l..
hotter Of this city.
On Friday and Saturday of last week
the stake Sunday schools held a union.
Officers from every Sunday school in
the stake were present. Or. j. NJ. Tan
ner and Miss Rebecca Morris of Salt
Lake city were present as instructors
Friday evening ut the opera house, all
the workers enjoyed themselves in a
grand ball During the evening short
musical program was rendered
MeSsrs. w. b. Dougall. Jr., Conner
Richards Of Salt Lake City have been
in our city during the past week,
On Tuesday last the pupils Of the
Emerson school successfully carried out
a surprise on their teacher. Mrs Alga
Is, Lee, who was recently married.
When the young people came back 10
school from dinner, they brought their
picnic along, which they left with the
families living near the school build
ing. When school was dismissed for the
day all the children went quietly out
Of the room to reassembe In another
room Of the same building. When all
were seated, the teacher sent word In
to Mrs. Lee TO come to her room on
an errand Of punishment. When Mrs
Lee opened the door she was astonlshed
to see all her pupils while they made
the air ring by shouting surprise. After
the shock had passed over. the chill.
dren all scampered OF for their picnic,
and when they returned all sat down to
"sumptuous banquet" The children
were unanimous in wishing their teach
err long life aud happiness.
Bishop I. N. Stoh Norman Lee and
j. +. Bowring were visitors othe capt.
tai Wednesday,
Mr. George Gronoman OF Provo has
been engaged as first violin In the or
chestra, and will very likely be in our
city for some time to come.
Mr.. c. n. Hyde Of the News" has
been I'm our city during the week gath
ering material for "write-up' OF our
city IN the Christmas News"
Leo Madsen came up from ogden
Saturday last TO spend Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs y. Midgley Is here from salt
Lake city visiting her daughter. Mrs,
]. f. Bowring, l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
L.I;IiI,

Lehi, Utah. Dec 4.--Nlr. A. r. Ben.
nett Is down from Canada. whore no
mas been in the ranching business the
last summer He reports the Lehl peo-
PIE up there as being happy and well
SATISFIED with the country. Mr.. Rom
nett will stay here during the winter
and will move his family to Canada In
the spring,
Mr.. Edw. Southwick, who has charpe
of the Saratoga Springs for the Utah
Sugar company, has moved his family
IN from the resort into his beautiful
new home two blocks north of Main
street
Mr. r. II. Edwards, superintendent q,
the Garland sugar factory. and Mr..
Charles Edwards foreman Of the Idaho
sugar factory, were here during the
week
Mr.. James Schow has returned from
Colorado whore he holds a prominent
position with sugar factory there
Mr.. O. A. Kirkham was in town
Wednesday He viii give concert here
on the llth, and viii be assisted by
some Of the best talent in the state.
Mr. John Olstrom of Grantsyille. who
has lately returned from a mission to
the Sandwich Islands, has been visiting
friends here the last few days.
Mr. c. H. Halliday has gone to Idaho
Falls, Ida.
Mr.. Olof A. Olmstead is down from
Bear River where he has been for
some time past.
Mr.. Bert Carson of Cedar Fort has
been visiting friends here the last few
days
Misses Trysa and Rose Boyer Of
springville were visiting relatives here
this week.
The Ladies' Literary club met at the
home OF Mrs, c. n. Child "Wednesday
afternoon, and a very pleasant time
was had discussing prominent authors.
Mr. II. $. Lott is down from Canada,
visiting relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
OVO.

The Elks Ladies' reception was one
Of the notable events of the season.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with purple and white, and palms and
flowers were used I'm profusion. Cards
were INDUCED in and later refresh
ments We're served. The color scheme
being carried out In every detail. Salad
was served on purple cabbage leaves
and the ices and creams were purple
and white Piano music was furnish
ed by Miss Lena Bachman and Miss
Pearl Jones. Prof. Nelson's Guitar
and Mandolin club were In attendance
and rendered music being stationed
behind a screen Of palms and potted
plants,
Mr.. Joseph c. Jones and daughter
Pearl have left for Mammoth to reside
mere permanently.
Mrs. T, Buttle entertained at dinner
on sunday last,
Mrs. Phil Spreckhart was Salt
Lake visitor this week,
Mrs Edith Beck Martin has return
cd from her extended California trip
feeling greatly improved after her
much needed rest.
Miss Clara Allen entertained the NJ
IT, cub at her residence on Thursday
e,thlng Readings were furnished by
M'ssis' Mangum, Cheeny ana Roberts
qua musical selections were rendered
MISS Lucille Young Miss EfIie Howe,
MISS Jennis knight, MIR. Angleine and
~ McAlister. Those present were
M'sses Clara Allen, Sythea Brown, Lu-
Cie ioung Fife Howe, Jennie Knight
,.hlpman, Mesrs. Smith. Audeline, Me-
gum.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor have
removed to Canada.
AR. and Mrs, Bert Busath of Salt
- -"'H' are Provo visitors. Mrs. Busath
WI remain here for month or six
N,eN3 the guest of her parents Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Ridges have re-
Gan, ''''' Nv ~
Mrs J, J, Tilton is visiting her sis
Vf NJ ogden.
,tne pau given by the Business Mems
cs sS on Thursday evening was a sue
Nov %'1 IS Dougall of Salt Lake is visiting
N'r Provo friends.
hor ~ tearl Daniels has returned from
wlntaaar' amer ranch and will spend the
''''er az her Provo home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
JGsj5!AH'$:}|'ii!f'S';!5:5;,i[7N]IfI:s|'
OGDEN.

Tho marriage of Miss Letitia Richards
Wr Robert H. Burton Wednesday
vac the leading social event OF the
N"9 MIR and Mrs. Burton returned
oOgden on the afternoon train ana
.st lar california on a two weeks we'd
S,,'g ,our. after which they viii return
OGDEN where they viii be at home
w ,heir friends at No. 536 twenty
tourth street after Jan, j, 1904 Inc
bride and groom are among osdeh >
most popular young people. Inc Drlde
az ,ba accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Wre q c. Richards and has for num-
her of years been prominent as an IN
structor in the Ogden public schools.
Air. Burton recently returned from
,hroe wears mission in Germany, ana
Is now in the employ Of the First Ma
fonal bank as bookkeeper.
Mrs. Don Mcguire entertained large
rnuber of her lady friends Wednesday
afternoon nj cards. The house was
nrettlly decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants,
Wednesday evening Mrs j. +. Brown
was given a delightful birthday sur
mise at her home, $40 TWenty-second
street, the occasion being her foriy-seV-
enth birthday. The evening was very
pleasantly spent The guests were
nshered into the diningroom, where a
dainty supper was served. There were
nresent a number of Mrs. Browns rel
atlyes and friends.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained Monday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. John Me-
Gregor. The hours passed quickly
away at music, games etc, after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
Cd The invited guests were Mesdames
Woods. Alfred Bell, V. Farr, Tribe,
charles Bell. w. l.. Watts, Lambert,
Bell $. Dee, James McGregor, Misses
FAIR, Nettie Bell and Russell.
Mrs. Ecklund entertained the Rath-
bone sisters Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Warner left We'd
nesday for California, whore they will
spend few weeks pleasuring'
Mrs Martha II. Brown and daughter
May and Frances have gone to Los An
geles where they Will spend the winter
The recital given Tuesday evening at
the ogden tabernacle by Prof Charles
Kent, assisted by Prof. Willard Weihe,
yiolinist. Misses Leona Taylor, and Ivy
Price sopranos and a male chorus un-
der Prof. Squire Coop was one of the
finest musical evenings ever enjoyed
by an ogden audience. Each number
on the program was received with
rounds Of applause, and all who took
part on the program shared equally in
the the honors Of the evening. The peo-
pie say with Prof Kent May we meet
oftener."
Tuesday evening the knights of
PythIas were surprised in their session
by the wives and daughters of the
members calling at the hail bringing
with them a dainty lunch which was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Larkin, Sen, re-
turned to their home at st. Josephs,
Tooele county, yesterday, after a pleas
ant visit with their son George w.
Larkin in Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

,.ble was decorated In white and
lnc carnations and pmmosa being
used ..
49, ~. r. Hutchinson went TO Provo
~ rsek 10 give an address before the
,IanS,eenth Century club
r.o shakespeare section of the La
ny Literary club commenced the
clesa of Hamlet on Wednesday Mrs.
I esI,n, reading the sollloquy, Mrs.
l ,s.,,ur Peters singing the songs in the
Ar.n" and Mrs. John Cain giving pa
pay The philosophy of the drama.
Yesterday at the Ladies' Literary
~ Vrs Harry Ganz gave the princi-
cl Oi ,opic OF the day, entitled, "The jew
IN fiction"
r,. cIoofan met with Mrs. II. /. A.
o.in,er ON Tuesday, and the club con-
Gu,,,d the reading of Rusldns Sesame
and Lilies
Tho p. e. o. met this afternoon with
Mrs. Freeland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
EUREKA.

~ Ne members OF Tintic No. 13, X. o.
d., d" VII entertain the state comman-
ga;. va I. Gray Of Salt Lake. and the
cvon, officers at their hall on Saturday
Nd as' a light luncheon viii be sery-
''a a royal time is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
GENUINE HOME RULE.
Delvin, M. p, on "lreIand to Be Gov.
erned by lrishmen."

Chicago. March AN Ireland to be
Governed by Irishmen,'' was the theme
on which Jos. Devlin, NJ. p, spoke,
Wednesday night. to several hundred
persons at Music Hall in the Fine Arts
bailding.
The occasion was the 125th anniver-
saiy of the birth of Robert Emmett and
the celebration was given under the
auspices of the United Irish Societies
Mr.. Devlir believed that with the force
of united Irishmen in this country be.
hind them a new era was daWning for
his country The present ministry of
Ireland which a year ago had declared
that the landlords and tenants would
be permitted to fight out their differ
ences and then had thrown the power
Of England OH the side of the landlords
had receded from its position, as had
ministries of the past. The result was
bill that would give to the tilers of
farms the right to own them and
would drive the robbers out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
TOWN ELECTIONS.

CRANBERRY lSLE-Seloctmcn. Wm.
T.. lIadlocl<. Leslie II. Bunker Frank t..
stanley. town clerk w. a. Squirting: treas
urcr. Goo. w. PIKE; Constable and CoI-
lcctcr l.. g. stanley; schoot Superrten-
dent. NJ +. Spuriing. school committee.
" a Squirting. g. y. Davis. G. II. HID
hook. Amounts appropriated S2i5i:
roads. ST.. poor. 500: common schools,
Nlr; High school $50; town charges. $i0e.
BI;OoKLlN- Scleetmen. NJ l.. Dodge,
q. w licrr!ck. H. NJ. Pcase; town clerk
Il. w. Cole; treasurer. Warren Wells: con-
stnhlc and collector. +. A. Bowman; school
mittcc. Il w Smith. L. w. Bowman. Lee
roy Five. Amounts appropriatcd: Schools
$luu1 free text books. $li5: repairing school
buildings. N-0: support of poor. 500: high
WAYS and bridges, SA0; sidewalks, 500
current expenses $3.50.
MT MISREPRESENTATION Lyman II.
Sumcs. Fred IL. Macomher. w. Edwin
St""e-N :etawn clerk. l.. II. Soncs; treasItr-
en- John w Somes; Constable and Collect
or NV S0Incs: school superint endent.
EcV. j u. Norwood: school committee. l..
y. Rdhhns. Amounts appropriated: s231!a.
STONtNGTON---Selee i. f. Spot
ford. y. II. l'iileld. C, X. Stinson: town
clrik r. l.. Morey: treasurer +. r.,
Webb; constable and collector. :. ".
tu"mhS, school committee. L. f. Crock
ct Ancusts appropriated, $685..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
DEFENCES WEAK.
Col. Kitson Warns England As
Canada's Condition.
An Invasion from American Side Would
Be WaIk-over for Yankees.
But Fortunately Danger of Such Act Is
Very Remote.

New York. March 5.--A special l. n
don dispatch to the New York Even
ing Post says: col. Kitson, formerly
British military attache at Washing
ton, and now commandant of the Sand
hurst Military College, in a speech in
the Canada Club. last night, under
the craftsmanship of Lord Strathcona,
said:
fortunately. at present, the pos
sibility of trouble is further off than
ever, but | assure you that Canadians
would enter Il campaign under the
greatest strategical disadvantages. You
will be very lucky in upper Canada il
you have any ammunition. The
American regular army quartered on
the frontier would be ready to raid
your lines of communication which lie
along the frontier. Your only arsenal
Is at Quebec, at the end of the line.
Without better organization and with
out another arsenal in the interior, you
never will be safe from raids"
He begged the Canadians to support
Lord Dundonald, who is now COM
handing the Canadian militia.
Lord Strathcona said that Canadians
were ready to defend their railway
and their homes with their lives.
Another arsenal was being built mt
Ottawa, which was at some distance
from the frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-06
THE TRUTH ABOUT BREAD.
From London "Chic"

In n recent issue of Chic, one of the
big illustrated Weeklies for which Lon
don is famous, Il writer on scientific
foods says: There was never coined a
more delusive phrase than Bread the
staff of life because bread is almost
the worst of all foods unless the eater
all about its prophecies. 1t is poison
to the man in a hurry
Here follows q long argument.
Why not asked the dietic experts,
do for the bread and other cereal foods
what the mastication does so that those
whose digestions are enfeebled may be
fully nourished, that is, derive every
grain of nutriment possible from the
food and avoid the discomforts of indi-
gestion, the pains after eating. fiatu-
lence, acidity. heartburn and the hosts
Of evils indicating faulty digestion?
why not prepare Il food so perfectly
that if it be eaten in hurry. or boIted.
it will be as readily digested as if
chewed five minutes?
ITO convert the starch in cereals into
the form of Grape Sugar which is most
agreeable to the stomach and which
can be Immediately taken up by the
system as nourishnent is what has
been done in Grape Nuts which, for the
reasons l have given, is a far more
healthful and nourishing food than the
best porridge or bread and can be eaten
with advantage by persons with the
most delicate stomachs.
This food discovery comes from
America, but widespread recognition of
its valuable prophecies is. TO. my
thinking, much hampered by name
which is meaningless. even to the chem
list or dietist. l must confess to not
understanding the meaning Of Grape
Nuts when first saw it, but an exam
ination of this food discovery reveals it
as one of the most important dietetic
advances ever made.
Note:-The name is partly derived
from Grape Sugar and the term Nuts"
is suggested by the nutty favor. The
entire word is the registered trade
mark.