davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06
DR.. Porter, Dentist

n. w. s. Porter. dentist. ONCE on
Bridge street. u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

Don't forget that the SILVER STATE office
Is Thoroughly Equipped for all kinds Of work
In this Ilne; New Material. Best Stock. Com
petent, Up-to-Date werkmen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

Clean, Reliable, Covering the field thoroughly;
Fair and Unpreiudleed, Published with the In
tentien Of keeping the reader informed. and
aiming to do injustice to sone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIvEps rTY

Twenty samples Of unusually fine lead
and silver ore from the Daly-West
mine have recently been donated TO the
museum by Mr.. George Lindsay.
Bishop ]. s. Jensen OF Salina was a
| visitor at the university last Monday.
He came to install his son in the high
school classes.
The university is growing. Sons have
| been born recently to three OF the
| teachers. The happy farthers are:
Prof Nav, Prof. Andelin and Prof.
| Hickman
President Cluff made a short visit
| last week TO the Beaver branch, and
| found the school in very healthful
| condition.
Prof. Edwin II Smart Of the prepar-
| atory school II III of typhoid fever. For
| tunately his case Is a light one, and he
| Is getting along well toward recovery,
His wife has taken his place in the
| school room.
The program IN Literary society last
| Saturday night was an Evening With
| Lowell" Miss Georgia Hoagland gave
sketch of his life and Miss May Alex
| ander read the Vision Of Sir Launfal.'
The Rev. Mr. Murphy Methodist min
| lister of Provo, Is q member of the class
| I'm the Philosophy OF the Gospel. He Is
| taking a commendable way Of becoming
acquainted with the truths OF Nor
| monism."
| Mr.. NJ. u. Robinson Of American
| Fork, one OF the old students, paid o
| short visit to the school last week. He
! will shortly resume his medical studies
| In the Marion Sims Medical college In
! st Louis.
The White and Blue is out with o.
| fine table of contents. Its subscription
! list, although the price raised to IS cents
is larger than ever before. while its adj
| vertising columns already place II be-
yond fear Of financial failure.
| Mr. McCarty, one of the assistants
| in mathematics, has been obliged to re-
! sign and return home to Monroe, owing
| TO stress of circumstances demanding
| his personal attention In connection
with group OF mines al Kimberley.
| Mr.. Walter Cluff, who conducts the
| regular classes in elocution, made a
| visit recently to his brother, who IL
| teaching in Levan taking with him
| shotgun and other gear OF the nim-
rod He succeeded in bagging several
rabbits and chickens. and incidentally
induced six of Levan's young people to
| attend the university.
Mr.. Donald Forsyth of Pine Valley,
| advertised as one of the teachers or
the preparatory school, has been able to
| take up his work only last Monday, tte
| spent his vacation in the delightful d.
version Of carralllng and lassoing the
wild horses OF the desert, which were
! then shipped TO the eastern market.
BY the time these notes are In press,
| Friday next, the red-letter day, Vill
have passed. the dear old academy will
! have closed its usefulness, and the In
| stitutlon will he launched In the nov
| career as the Brigham Young Unlver-
| slty. The work viii go on just the
| same. It's new title must In the very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
WEBER. STAKE ACADEMY.

ogden--The little daughter OF Prof.
Terry who met with an accident by
throwing her elbow out last week, "
getting along very nicely, The accident
viii leave no evil effects
Ephraim Manning, 'os. paid his Alma
Mater a visit last week. Ephraiin has
an eye on college education. and Is
directing his efforts TO that END.
Chorus books have been ordered pre-
paratory to the organization OF choir
In the academy. Prof Balantyne also
contemplates the organization OF
male chorus In the near future win
these favorable prospects the academy
win have good and suitable music tor
devotional services.
President Middleton was an interest
ed visitor at the Wednesday morning
session of the sewing class. He gave
the class talk on sewing IN pioneer
days and told how he made n buck
skin suA for himself
The girls have finished their frst
piece-a flannel underskirt, and are
now at work on buttonholes, eyelets,
sewing on buttons. etc.
Elder Reed smoot and Prest, shurtiff
visited the academy last Monday and
Elder Smoot addressed the student
body at devotional. He dwdt upon
the function OF the Church school and
paid forcible tribute to the memory Of
bro. Maeser the father OF the Church
school system, At the close OF Elder
Shoots address, at the suggestion OF
President Shurtllff the school adjourned
10 the tabernacle for the forenoon SEES
sion OF conference and reassenlbled for
class work at y. m.
In the afternoon Elder John Henry
smith delivered an excellent address
on THE Harmonious Development OF
an the Faculties His talk was adapt
ed TO the students. who listened 10 II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
, TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
In terest,n 9 Experiment In Restsuar


An advertising agent representing
prominent New York magazine, while
ON a recent western trip, was dining
one evening In "A Pittsburg retaurant
While waiting for his order he
glanced over his newspaper and noticed
the advertisement OF well known dys-
pepsia preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; as he himself was a regular
user of the tablets, he began speculat-
ing as to how many OF the other trav-
cling men IN the dining room were also
friends OF the popular remedy for indl-
gestlon.
He says: counted twenty-three men
at the tables and In the hotel office
took the trouble to interview them and
was surprised to learn that nine OF the
twenty-three made practice OF taking
one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal.
One OF them told me he had suffered
40 much from stomach trouble that at
one time he had been Obliged 10 Quit
the road but since using Stuarts Dys-
pepaia Tablets had been entirely free
from indigestion, but he continued their
use, especially while travelling, on ao-
count of irregularity In meals and be-
cause like all travelling men he was
often obliged TO eat what he could get
and not always what he wanted.
Another. who looked the picture Of
health, said he never ate meal with
out taking a stuart Tablet afterward
because he could eat what he pleased
and when he pleased without fear of
a sleepless night or any other trouble.
still another used them because he
was subject to gas on stomach, causing
pressure on heart and lungs shortness
OF breath and distress in chest, which
he no longer experienced since using
the tablets regularly
Another claimed that Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets WAS the only safe renee
DIV he had ever found for Sour stomach
and acldlty. He had formerly used
common soda TO relieve the trouble,
but the tablets were much better and
safer to- use.
After smoking, drinking or other ex-
oesses which weaken the digestive or
gans nothing restores the stomach to
healthy wholesome condition 30 Of
fectivcly as Stuarts Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the natural digestiyes, pepsin, dlastase.
which every weak stomach lacks, as
well as nux. hydrastin and yellow par
lila, and can be safely relied on as q
radical cure for every form OF poor d.
gestion. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

with an interest that showed keer
appreciation OF what was being said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

We announce with deep sorrow the
death OF Isaac n. Dunyon, student
OF the shorthand department He
was young man OF marked ability
with bright future He was suddenly
attacked and taken away by appendi-
citis. 1t Is difficult for those who knew
him best to become reconciled to his
DEATH Nevertheless, according TO the
promises Of the Gospel,we feel that II is
only a matter of time when we shall
again enjoy his companlonship. A
choice floral tribute was sent to his
parents by the students Of the business
college. and another by his shorthand
teachers, Mrs. Evans and Miss Bitner.
The students In chemistry are re.
joicing over the fact that our new
chemical laboratory IL now ready for
occupancy. The desks are 10 be moved
into the building today and the plumb
ing done Immediately afterward so that
the laboratory work can go on next
week. one OF the important convent
ences IN the new laboratory Is com 4.
modious hood in which noxlous gases
can be generated. In the old building
we have had difficulty In working with
these gases because they had to be
generated IN the open laboratory. and,
In spite of all precautions, some OF the
gas would escape into the room, thus
befouling the air which the students
had to breathe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
ONEIDA STAKE ACADEMY.


Preston, Ida, Oct 22.--On Friday,
Nov. 10, Elders Matthias +. Ccwley OF
the quorum of the Twelve Apostles was
visitor at the oneida Stake academy,
Being a member Of the stake board OF
education his visit was official. SO hap
py we're the teachers and students to
see him that they cheerfully gave him
the time regularly allotted for theolog-
lcal study. His talk was excellent from
beginning to end, He congratulated
the young people upon the splendid op.
portunities they enjoy, and encouraged
them to make the best possible use OF
their time and talents. He related a
most beautiful story portraying the ef-
fects OF early training, and the results
OF a well spent life, as contrasted with
career OF carelessness and sin, He
was gratifled 10 see $50 young men and
women assembled IN their beautiful tenn
pie of learning, all with a single pur-
pose--to possess themselves OF their
education. which would better qualify
them for the sacred responsibilities OF
their future lives. The kindly instruc-
ton Of their friend and benefactor will
be long remembered by the students OF
the academy,
One of the most pleasant entertain
ments witnessed IN the history OF the
oneida stake academy was given on the
evening OF Nov. 10, Through the untir-
ing efforts of Chas d. Goaslind, and
the sacrificing llberality IF good men
from various parts OF the stake,
beautiful Chckering piano has been
placed In the academy and that the
instrument might be properly presented
TO the school, all Of those who had con-
trlbuted for its purchase received conf
plimentary invitations To be present at
fruit festival and musical. Prof
Brimhall Mrs. Eva Johnson, Miss An
ME Parkinson and Miss May Crawford
were the principal performers. II Is not
an overstatement of truth to say that
all present were pleased and no one
felt the poorer for having given OF his
means to such laudable purpose.
Brother Goaslind In breif. well chos-
en- speech, presented the instrument,
and Elder Matthias II. Cowley, In be-
half of the board, made a happy re-
Spouse, complimentlng the contributors
on their liberality, and thanking az
concerned for the interest theya had
manifested. After the formal presenta-
ton, 10 young ladies'. students OF the
academy. served choice fruits and
lemonade to all the guests. There was
an abundano&iefhthe best and those
The program OF the evening was con-
cluded by a dancing party given under
the auspices OF the Academy. Though
very crowded the party was most
pleasant social affair.
DR.. Engle Of the Agricultural college
Of Logan lectures before the students
literary society on Friday evening, Oct.
20.
Preparations are being made for the
celebration Of Founders day, and an
interesting time for the academy is an
tlcipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
L. d. 5. UNIVEp SlTY.

Miss Patten sang two beautiful solos
on Wednesday morning. A quintette
of brass instruments from the stu
dents orchestra furnished two good
selections on Tuesday at devotional.
Thlrty-fve students have registered
for French. 1t is the desire of the I'm.
structors TO make modern languages a
strong feature In these days Of uni
yersal travel, the ability to speak ut
least two languages Is an essential fea-
ture OF good education.
Prof. Stephens's class for choir lead
er5 will begin Nov 2, one week from
next Monday. Membership in this
course will entitle the student to par
ticipation in the children's and adults
singing classes and to membership IN
the Tabernacle choir with attendance
ut its practlses and recitals.
The class in first year Spanish is do
ing very good work In conJugation.
Some special students from the city
are entering the class because of good
prospects In that line in the republics
In the South
The class in Greek history has fln-
ished the "Orient' and has been work.
ing on prehistoric Greece. Prof. Mills
and some OF the students have brought
excellent works Of history and added
them to the school library for the use
OF the class
The regulation that all High school
and normal students remain In the
reading room while not In classes meets
with general approval; and by reason
of the rigid requirement OF certificates
for entrance to the High school and
normal, a very choice class OF first
year students make up these DEPART
ments.
The students In photography are
considering tides, waves, and ocean
currents. The morning section has
become so large that the room viii
scarcely accommodate all OF the stu
dents. Principal Peterson Is consider
ing some means Of dividing the section,
The class In physics Is struggling
bravely with the questions of "Equili-
brum," and the Laws of Failing
Bodies" Some OF the members have
nearly lost their equilibrium and are
beginning to dread the Fall
Among the visitors this week at the
business college were: Prof, Maxwell
kennedy, principal of Rushvllle, ILL.,,
NbIlnul anu ihu0lltNNc 'NiNb'f WV 'fee
as much surprised as pleased to find a
school so large and finely equipped In
Utah; and Othniel Lund, one OF the
former bookkeeping students now
working in Ogden who called for an
exchange OF good wishes with friends
In the higher accounting department
The studeats Of Instructor Shows
commercial geography class have ar
ranged 80 visit number Of the leading
manufacturing establishments In this
vicinity Instructors Miller and Ross
report that number Of young Office
men are taking bookkeeping IN the
night school. Instructor Funks night
class In telegraphy is doing excellent
work and the numbers are increasing
Three new members this week.
II Is reported by the shorthand de-
partment that the demand for male
| stenographers continues To exceed the
supply. All shorthand students are
| taking the bi-weekly lessons In pune
Watlon given by President Paul. rwen-
| ~ representative girls of this depart
ment have had their pictures taken IN
n group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Today Is the city teachers outing
Ever since the enjoyable trip was made
to the Murray shelters and the Utah
Sugar factory by the teacher body,
plans have been under way for another
such successful event. As a result of
the work OF the committee in charge
the trip to Park city was arranged, and
today carried into execution. The COM
mttee, with Supt Christensen member
eS-onlcio, consisted Of Principals Brad
ford, Martin and j. w. COMBS The
train left the r. G. w. station at $3.50
this morning. AT Park city the follow
Ing distribution of teachers for the visit
to the mines was made:
For the DIly-W est-Ilncom, Ere
mont, Washington, Riverside, Uintah,
LQngfellow aud Webster.
For the Ontario-Sumner, Bryant,
Twelfth, Whittier and Union.
For the Silver King -Lowell, Jackson,
Franklin, Training School and Oquirrh.
For the Daly-Judge-Grant, Wasatch,
Ninth. Jordan Hamilton, Emerson,
Bonneville and West side High.
Teachers were conducted during the
outing by their respective principals.
A series Of meetings has been opened
by Supt Christensen for the advanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BID ANCti NOR NAL.

Cedar city, Oct 2l-Work on the
new building is being pushed very
rapidly, faint hopes are INDUCED that
possibly It viii be ready for occupancy
by the first OF the new year. The con-
tractors assure US positively that we
may have IL by the beginning of the
second half Of the school year, which
comes some time in February.
The boys basket ball teams are do
ing regular daily work now. They are
developing considerable skill in that
line.
The 05 class went last Thursday to
the new building, and with proper cere-
monies and appropriate class yels
watched the interment OF their class
history chronology and poem, In one
OF the stones which help TO form the
front entrance Of that structure.
English c has begun its study OF the
poets. 1t are taking up the works
Of Longfellow first
The students occupied the chapel
time this morning IN discussing and
voting on the city ordinances. With one
or two amendments they were unani-
mously adopted. our police force will
now take charge OF the city and abso-
lutte peace and order viii prevail hence
forth.
The enthusiasm the students in chem-
lstry have felt since laboratory work
began. was suddenly dampened this
morning by the appearance Of blank pa
pers on the desks and test questions on
the blackboard.
Mr.. Ward visited Parowan Saturday
and talked to the young people In their
Mutual conference,
A ladies' quartet and n gentlemen's
brass band clubs were organized last
evening under the direction OF Mr.. o.
c. Anderson. Mr.. Anderson will visit
Parowan Saturday In the interest Of
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

grades, IN the Bryant school building.
a discussion OF arithmetic will take
place at the next meeting for teachers
OF the fifth and sixth grades. this week.
The following meetings are sched-
uled for the coming week.
Tuesday-Mr. Wetzo, Fremont
school AIS p. pL, sixth grade; Mr., Par
raft. city and county building, AIS D..
M, fourth grade.
Wednesday-Mss Pollock, city and
| county building, 3;l5 y. M, first grade.
Thursday-Mr Wetzell, Fremont, AIS
p. M, seventh grade. Mr.. Parratt, city
and. county building, AIS y. m, nth
grade.
AT principals meeting held Wednes-
day afternoon, the question OF promo
ions was discussed. Supt. Christensen
urged upon the principals the necessity
OF Keeping up the high standard OF the
schools by promoting those only who
merited II. IL was advised to secure
more oral work In the grades, keeping
IN view the development OF expression.
For this purpose, sight-readlng, at least
once per week. was recommended. A
| list or the names OF especially good
books was presented from which the
| principals might draw, the books to be
| read by the pupils during the year.
Miss Arnold's How to Teach Reading
| was favored as u textbook for teachers.
| Supt. Christensen stated that, owing to
| the present emergency. n teacher had
been appointed 20 give instruction IN
drawing, but that that department had
| as yet no supervisor.
The Teachers association holds a ses-
| sion on the 30th inst at 4.30 p. M, in
the West Side High School building.
The Fast side High school has or
| ganl7ed football team, with Dunn az
Manager and Hahn as captain.
The Riverside school was favored
| with a visit from Miss Woodward, SUI
perylsoT OF music, IN the Park City
| schools. The lady considered the work
simply wonderful"
Mr.. Wetzell has introduced feature
In his school which VIII prove develop
Ing ana hcalthful. A fye-mlnute drill
| Is given in gymnastics each afternoon.
Al a given signal. the doors of the
| various rooms are thrown open and to
an excellent musical accompaniment,
the children go through a series of very
pretty rhythmcal movements.
TIL Fremont and Lincoln We're visit
ed ~ the supervisor in music this week.
supt Christensen spent a short time
at the Riverside last Wednesday.
Miss Pollock was at the Fremont this
week,
Manual training has been begun In
the primary grades,
Miss Tomlison introduced sewing In
the sixth grade at the Fremont,
Work In typography is being executed
| In connection with manual training.
Room Z of the Fremont has turned out
some very good specimes.
| The following patrons We're seen at
the Summer school this week
Mrs Iverson, Mrs. smith. Mrs.
stringham, Mrs. Mayors and Mrs.
| MUM,
| Supervisor Pollock inspected the work
at the Sumner Thursday.
Miss Rhoda Neder of room II at the
| sumner Is furnishing some very good
| marching music this month.
The marching In the lower grades at
the Sumner school Is very much Inn
| proved this year.
| The drawings in Miss Jessie Bold s
room at the Sumner are very good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
nature OF things remain for many
years yet as only bright prophecy.

nature Of things remain for many
years yet as only bright prophecy.
Mrs. pusenberry entertained the
faculty and prominent citizens OF Provo
the other night In honor OF her guest,
Mrs. Lucretia w. Treat, kindergarten
lecturer. The kindergarten normal
class had profusely decorated the rooms
In ,festoons and huge boquets OF au-
turhn foliage. Prof. Partridge's Man
dolin and Guitar club, numbering about
10 members, furnished the music, and
refreshments In the form OF ice cream
and cake were served.
The kindergarten girls Of this year
promise TO keep up the record OF last
years class for originality. Their lat
est IL a "Myster" club. No, II Is not a
German word, nor yet coinage. The
key to X Is the letter y twhen attached
10 the I'd. Something Is even now being
Matched for Halloween, on which occa-
sion they entertain In the training
building. Neat little Tom Thumb let
ters are out, inviting the guest to meet
them in room four
And leave all hope behind,
Come with pillow slip and sheet
Other witches there to meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BLOOD

on account OF It's frightful hdeousness.
Blood Poisoning IN commonly called the
King OF All Diseases. IL may be either
hereditary or contracted once the system
Is tainted with e. the disease may mani-
fest Itself In the form OF Scrofula. Eczema
Rheumatic Pains. Stiif or Swollen Joints,
Eruptlons or Copper Colorod Spots on the
Face or Body little Ulcers In the Mouth
or on the Tongue, Sore Throat, Swollen
Tonsils, Falling out Of the Hair or Eye
brows. and finally Leprous-like Decay Of
the Flesh and Bones. IL you have any Of
these or similar symptoms. get BROWNS
BLOOD CURE, Immediately. This treat
mcnt II practically the result Of life work
IL contains no dangerous drugs or injuri-
Gus medicines OF any kind. II goes 10 the
very bottom OF the disease and forces out
every particle % impurity. Soon every
sign and symptom disappears completely
and forever The blood, the tissues, tho
flesh, the bones and the whole system are
cleanscd. purified and restored TO perfect
health, and the patient prepared anew for
the duties and pleasures Of HE.
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81 20 a bottle,
lasts n month. Made by DIR, BROWN, $50
Arch St, philadelphia. For sale In Salt
Lake only by +. G. schramm, First South
and Main SITS,