davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
Bnt IL Has Proven of Interest and Value
to Thousands

Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes to become fieshy and plump
II can only result from the food we eat
and digest ana that food should be al
bumnops or flesh forming food. like
eggs, becfsteak and coreatls, In oth-
err words the kinds Of food thht make
flesh are the foods which form the
greater part OF our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach. from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest aud asslmilatc
H. which Is the reason so many people
remain thin and under weight. the
digestive organs DO not completely d.
gest the food forming beefsteak and
eggs ana similar wholesome food
There are thousands Of such VINO are
really confirmed dyspeptlcs although
they may have no particular pain or
inconvenience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their
prejudices aside and make a regular
practice OF taking after each meal
one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's the food would be quickly and
thoroughly digested because these tab
let's contain the natural peptoues and
diatase which every weak stomach
lacks, and by Supplying this want the
stomach is coon enabled TO reach its
natural tone and ylgor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form OF flesh forming food meat
eggs, bread and potatoes and this Is
the reason they so quickly build up
strengthen and inVigorate thin, dys-
peptic men, women and children.
Inyalids and children, even the most
| delicate, use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong irritating
| drugs, no ca,hartic nor any harmful
| Ingredient
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets lS the
| most successful and most widely
I known OF any remedy for stomach
! troubles because 1t Is the most reason
able and scientific of modern medi-
| cines.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
| by every druggist IN the United states
| ana Canada as well as in Great Britain
| at 10 cents for complete treatment
| Nothing further Is required to cur'
| any stomach trouble or TO make thin
nervous dyspeptic people, strong
| plump and well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04

rls Floral company; has never held po-
ltical office.
f. j. Hewlett (short term Nominal
ed TO succeed himself, native OF Bris-
tol, England; Al years of age came TO
Utah 80 years ago; manufactures by oc-
oupatlon and has already served four
years in the council.
l.. d. Martin (short term) OF
Galena, Illinois, born in 1861; came to
Utah in 1888; architect and BUILDER
master mechanic at the state PRISON.
has held no official position.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Joseph H. Preece dong term -Born
i'm Salt Lake May 10. 1862 lived here
all his life engaged in the mercantile
business for 10 years. Has a wife and
two children
Lorrln j., Wood (short term)--Resl-
dent OF Poplar Grove jenitor Uintah
school; about IS years of age,
George T.. Burbidge (short term)
Democrat Born In Salt BAKE city, Dec.
1 1865; yard manager for the Citizen's
Coal company, and very popular ana
highly respected young man,
THIRD PRECINCT,
Arthur It. Barnes dong term-Born in
Kaysvllle, Utah, ~ years ago; well
known business man, member OF the
CITY council in 1883; ran for mayor on
the Democratic ticket in the last
named year and was defeated by Hon.
ezra Thompson his Republican oppon-
emit.
r. S. Fernstrom (short term-Natlye
of Sweden; born 1852; printer and tall
or; came to Utah in 1876 and has re-
sided in Salt Lake ever since; he mas
served three terms in the city council
and has just been elected for the fourth
time,
10. II. Davis (short term) .-Native Of
Utah; business man; now serving his
first term in the city council.
FOURTH PRECINCT,
Rulon Seymour Wells dong term)-
Born In Salt Lake city, 1854 Of Pioneer
parentage, graduate of district schools
and University of Desereti engaged In
various occupations where industry and
integrity were required Identified for
years with Heber j. Grant Il Co, and
with the Coop Wagon & Machine Co.;
| on his return from Europe, he was
made local manager of the Mutual Life
Insurance company OF New York; has
served I'm the Legislature with ability
| and credit.
w. j. Tuddenham (short term) Born
| In England, May 81 1913 and came to
| Salt Lake In 1864; contractor and build
| err by occupations has served In the
| city council at different times, for three
| terms.
u. A. Hartenstein Short term)-Born
| In Germany In 1874; resident of Salt
Lake for many years; successful bust
| ness and mining man and for long
| time identified with the Salt Lake Stock
| a fxsgh nd 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
Names and Politics of the Men
Who We're Elected in YeSter-
days Contest.
WHO WILL Be PRESIDENT I?
Men Talked of Are A. ]. Davis, Re
publican, and A. r. Barnes and
r. S. Wells, Democrats.

The next question to be determined
by the oouncilmen- elect, is, who viii
be chosen as president OF the council?
Much discussion and speculation was
INDUCED in today on that subject and
much interest manifested in 1t. has
much as the council stands Ropub-
leans s, Democrats Z, II is up to the
Republican councilmen to elect pres
ident. Among the councilmen of that
party, A. j, Davis is spoken of as the
most likely man for the presidency
The Democrats have two exception
ally strong men who are spoken of for
the place, RuIon $. Wells and Arthur
i. Barnes. The latter was president
OF the council during his term in that
body in ls9S-99. MIR. Wells, by reason
OF his experience in the Legislature and
other parliamentary bodies. is, his
friends say, well fitted to preside over
the deliberations of the city council,
THE PRECINCT FIGHTS.
In the First precinct the Republicans
made clean sweep, eecting all three
OF their eouncilmen, by pluralltles Of
the long term over John Gallagher,
Democrat, by plurality Of 400. Hew-
lett was elected by the small plurality
OF 80 over Hays the highest man on
the Democratic councilmanic ticket.
L. d Martin defeated Phil $. Maycock,
Democrat, by a plurality of 206
The fight In the Second was the
closest Of any OF the councllmanic con-
tests, Two Republicans and one
Democrat were elected. Preece was
elected for the long term over Albert
Fisher, Democrat, by plurality OF
1856. For the short term, l.. j. Wood
beat II. c. Badger, Democrat, BY the
narrow margin OF 10 votes, and Bur-
bidge, Democrat was elected over
Dean by only nine votes.
The Democrats elected all three coun-
cilmen In the Third precinct. Barnes
was elected for the long term over
Callister. Republican. by q plurality OF
s6S, Fernstrom and r. H. Davis were
elected for the short term over Pap
worth and Haslam by the handsome
pluralltes Of 5I7 and 5ii, Fernstrom had
the largest plurality OF any councilman
elected in the entire city on either
ticket.
Everything went Democratic In the
Fourth precinct, too, Rulon S. Wells
tor lne lohB term received plurauty
OF PIG over Arson; II. A. Hartenstein
and w j. Tuddenham received plurall-
Ties OF S1S and 30i respectively over
their Republican opponents Spence and
Tlbhals.
The Fifth precinct went Republican
by safe pluralities. A. j. Davis was
elected for the long term over Mulyey
by plurality OF al. Black and Neu-
hansen received pluralities of 500 and
$50 over Wallace and Morris, Demo-
Gratis
Following Is brief history Of the
nounciimen elected;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
SWALLOWED A TAG.

Ernest Grant, aged Ave months, OF
$40 south Second East street, picked
up price tag that had been thrown
from its mothers new hat. yesterday,
and swallowed It, The tag had wire
prongs attached and the combination
stuck IN the chlld's throat The moth
er administered the usual remedies"
which OF course were of no avail, and
DR.. Beer was called. The physician in
serted small electric bulb in the pa
tents mouth, and discovered "the
true state OF things He then pulled
the ting out with pair OF pliers, and
the child recOYered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
OLDER THAN soLoMoNs TEMPLE

It IS not generally realized that when
Solomon erected his temple a thousand
years before Christ, Americans In Peru
were building their tremendous 'struc-
lures TO the glory Of a creator GOD" Yet
this Is the conclusion towards which our
ca now point Prof Max Uhle. OF the
University OF California, writes In Har-
per 3 aiuEnzlnc Tor October OF tho slow
but effective processes by which these
records have been unearthed. REVEALING
city hurld beneath city, as each new pee
riod OF culture succeeded It's predecessor
The article Is illustrated by curious pie
lures OF early pottery and OF significant
ruins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
BIG MORTGAGE.
Telluride Power Company Puts Up It's
$25oo,oSo Bond Issue.

The Telluride Power company has
mortgagcd to the Mercantile Trust
company and George ". Chandler It's
bond issue OF $25OO,OoO, The proceeds
Of the bond sale win be used in making
valuable extensions Of the power COM
pany's system, Among the improve
ments contemplated Is the purchase
OF the Logan Power compauy's plant
and franchises, the extension OF the
oompRny's plant near Provo and the
payment Of the Indebtedness OF the
San Miguel Gold Mining company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04

IN REPLY TO INQUIRIES we have
pleasure In announcing that Elys
LIQUID Cream Balm is like the solid
preparation OF that admirable remedy
In that Il cleanses and heals membranes
affected by nasal catarrh. There is no
drying or snee2ing. The Liquid Cream
Balm Is adapted to use by patients who
have trouble in lnhaling through the
nose and prefer spraying. The price
including spraying tube, IL 70 cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers. So Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04

pleted the object probably would hq
defeated by exposing the line OF owl
dence the government Intends 10 fol-
low. Il iH the presidents intention az
present 20 have a partial abstract Of
the report ready for distribution about
the Zine Congress assemblies Nov p.
Bat before publication Is glV4n To
any part OF the Brlstow documoa II rs
probable that O separate biz oi presi-
dental literature on The u07toHlce
scandals viii be given out This may
be given oUt next Monday II SO,
doubtless It win have some influence at
the polls next day
WANTS NOBODY SHIELDED,
This matter consists % letter writ
ten last summer By the president 10 a
man Of prominence in New York who
had written begging That the president
intervene TO save state Senator Green
Of Binghamtoh from being dragged
into the scandal
The presidents correspondent plead
ed that Green was one OF the conspicu-
Gus Republican leaders at Albany.
prominent i'm the Plat organization.
represented close district that might
be lost to the party at critical time
were criminal prosecution instituted
against him by the government and
that the political effect might extend
into the national campaign ln New
York state next year, to the positive
harm OF the president,
Several persons to whom the presi-
dent has read, within the last week, the
letter he wrote I'm reply declare that IL
has "the real Rooseveltian ring" It
consists Of three pages OF typewriter
unottpr md nrociaiulg Mr. Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04

Twelfth ....,..o.l sd7 2o5 s0iI io07 i5iI i56
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
FIFTH PRECINCT.

r, r.. Black (short term)-Born In
Uniontown, Penn, Jan, a. 1858; arrived
in Salt Lake in 1885, saddle and harness
merchant; appointed to succeed Alex
ander Robertson as a member OF the
present city council.
A, j. Davis dong term)--Native OF
West Virginia; born In 1868; been in
Salt Lake past 10 years. formerly
steward Of the Knutsford hotel. now
engaged IN mining; member OF the
present city council.
c. M. Neuhausen (short term)-Na-
tive of Germany; architect by profess
slon; came to Salt Lake In 1862; never
held public Office, l5 years Of age; man
OF family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04

lie has been advised by Messrs
Knox. Bonaparte and Conrad that II
the Bristow report is given out In full
before the Heath investigation IL COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
FIRST PRECINCT.

Thomas HOLIDAY Cfor the long term)--
Born In West Virginia, Oct 10, 1861
came TO Utah July, 1895, florist by oc-
supatlon and manager OF the b. c. Nor
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Died

DR.. James P. Wilkins died at
the home Of his father, Mr.. w. P
Wilkins. last Thursday afternoon
after lingering illness Of con-
sumption. He was born and
raised in Oxford, and graduated
from the Literary Department OF
the State University. He studied
medicine at the University Of
California, and also took courses
of lectures in Memphis. He
practiced his profession here and
was for several years county
health officer. He was consider
ed one of the most promising
young phys clans in this section.
Upon failure in health DR.. VIII
kins went West and remained
until a few months previous to
his death. He was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, and
much loved by a wide circle Of
friends. He leaves a wife and a
bright little daughter, father,
mother, sister and two brothers
to mourn his untimely death.
The funeral services Friday
were conducted by Rev
J. r. Countiss, a large concourse
Of friends being in attendance.
With many friends THE EAGLE
joins in sympathy to the bereay-
ed family.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
A bbeviiie News.

An entertainment was given Oh
Friday night at the residence OF
I. l.. Graham by Miss Sanders,
music teacher, and her pupils.
The affair was . paIler concert
and delightful programme was
rendered. the first number OF
which was a beautiful 'serenade"
by quartette. Ihe rooms were
crowded. A feature of the even
ing was voting contest, with a
cake as prize, for the most popa-
lar young lady. Miss Matte Gal
.egly was the winner. The sum
of twenty Six dollars was realized
for the Methodist church. Alter
the program proper DR.. Banks,
Hiss Sanders aud Will Good w:p
favored those present with some
fiue violin music. In the Sweet
By aud BY" by the qnarteite, was
the closing selection.
Mr. Sid Good says as the next
musicale is to be held at his resi-
dence, he viii certainly attend.
Mrs. Sid Good spent Tuesday
in Oxford on a shopping expe
ditiOn.
Misses Goodwin, Davis and
Sanders, spent Sunday in Water
Valley. They report a pleasant
trip.
Times are good at Abbey Vile.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
7 he Great
Southwest.
Many Seeking iiomes Where the
Lands are Cheap and the
Climate is Mild.

Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern States are selling their high
priced lands and locating in the Souta
west-in Missouri, Arkansas, Louis
lana and Texas Many who have been
unable to OWE their homes in the oia
er country ara huyipg land at the low
prices prevailing in the new country
SIS. 90. 5000, $500 per acre and up
These lands are mostly clt-over tim
ber lands, some of them possessing q
deep rich soil producing corn, wheat,
oats, clover. cotton, fruits and yege-
tables. Well improved farms are
scattered throughout this country
Many places with small clearings and
some improvements can be bought
very cheap. Our descriptive liter
ature gives fairly good idea of this
county. 1t tells about the soil, crops
climate, people. schools and cnurcaea
water, ne lth- 1t contains maps sho~
ing location of counties. tows, rail-
ways and streams. aud gives names
and addresses OF real estate dealers il
the town
Reduced rates for homeseeke.s S ans
colonists ars IN effect the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, BY
way of ST. Louis, Cairo or Memphis
and the Cotton Belt Ronte. Lei u
send You our literature and quote yoG
rates. Address,
". G. PEELER,
District Passenger Agert,
Cotton brit Route.
| Memphis, enn.
E. W. LAiiEaUAE,
n p & T. A.. Cotton .seit Route.
ST. Louis 40
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Be Sure and Come Before
Xmas.

And have your Teeth examined
free of any cost, also have all the
old decayed Teeth extracted, and
new Plates made that fit and look
Ike natural Teeth and have gold
and silver filings put in. Teeth
extracted absolutely without pain
Come now so you can enjoy
Xmas without the toothache.
Come and see me.
DR.. W. B. MCMAHON, Dentist.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Married.
RoAcH-NoRFLEET.

At the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nor
fleet, Mr.. Claude n. Roach and
Miss Ina Norfieet were united in
marriage at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev. A. 3. Nor
ris officiating. The bride is one
of Lafayette County's most
charming young ladies. and the
groom is a popular and enterpris-
ing young man. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and
groom left for the home of the
groom's father, where they We're
rendered an elegant dinner. With
many friends THE EAGLE joins in
cordial congratulations and gooo
wishes.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Another Reminder.

We re-ret that it is nee s.
sary to again remind our sub
scribers who are in arrears
with this paper and who know
themselves TO be behind with
us. Statements have been
sent TO a number OF parties
and many have responded TO
our request for settlement
2 of the small amount due US,
but there are many more from
from whom We have not
heard. If you cannot call and
pay us, send it by mail and we
will send send receipt for the
same. Please give this mat
ter your prompt attention, as
these accounts MUST be paid
by Dec. 24th, 1903.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
This November gath. 1898.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ada Lae, estate
Va. No. 1891.
D. d. Liverman, estate
Rv virtue of the authority in me
vested by decree Of the Chaneery
,,onrt. ro lafayette County, mississippi,
eendered on the 26th day of Nov. a.
D. 1905, I viii as special Commission
er therein on
rgoucay :lie zsth day OF December a
d., 1903.
within legal hours in front OF the
Nth y MI, door of the court house in Ok
fora 8 Miss. sell for Cash TO the mgr, /,
est est and best bidder the land situated situated
IN LaFay cite County, Miss, descrioed
. me NE I, est half of Section (2p,
q,ownship m ~, Range 3. West. Twenty
five (25) per cent Of the BID must oe
paid on the spot. oot4
uuness my signature this the ''oth
80 Nov 1908. 8. z. GRAY,
gay - Commissioner.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
se.lators OF Calnmitte :,

Senators on Committee,
Oar Mississippi Senators is'F.-
received the following comnlsiee
assignments:
Senator Money = Agricul w.
Contingent Expenses, Finiiae.'.
Foreign Relations, Geolosi.s's
Survey, Railroads. Relations "si.
Cuba.
Senator McLaurin-CiVil S.-r-
vice. CLAIMS. Immigration. Miss.s
sippi River, Indian Depredations
Interstate Commerce. Expendi
lures of Executive Departments,
Public Lands.
These assignments are among
tie most important in the gift OF
the Senate.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
con7;I5sfoNER'5 SALE.

CO II tlOStp!NaTiN -
Cora and Robert Graham, Exparee.
No. 1886.
Nv, virtue of the authority and dlfec-
tiar to me given by decree OF tne
Caancery Court of Lafayette County
Miss rendered on the 25th day OF
Movember, A. d.. 1903, as guardian
will on co.
.o,sav. the 4 th Day of January 1904
,ritbin LEGAL hours in front OF Sne
South door of the court noua9 -
for5. Miss. sell for Cash, to the nigh-
est and best bidder the lands IN ia
Favette FAY county, Mississippi to-Wla' :
~, : - - fs cartain tract now in the posses
sion OF George I. Wiiburn, and Known :.
- the &. P. Graham land more par.
ticnlarlv described as the ''oatn 9s'os -
frsctinn of She South west quarter oi
Sertj5n 7. Township Z, Range 2 con
tanning lis acres, and the scum is.to t,to
tinn of the south east quarter OF sec
lion Il. township I, Range z, onsala
inc, mo Il, acres. and the Nortn east quar-
tar @ If Section Is, Township Z, Nanss
3. t6o acres. This being the lahq .a,i whlcr y,
NJ (.raham, deceased, Wiiieu oi
devised tc @. P. Graham, the iath7i
of Cora and Robert Graham. -. o.l
u CIl itness @ my signatare this the sth
day OF Dec 1903. cs;o,
A. G. GRAHAM, Guafoiah'
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Visiting Cards.

A fins assortment Just re-
eieved at THE EAGLE Office
An elegant Christmas present
for lao 81 gentleman. GaI
around ard leave your orders,
they viii receive prompt at
tention.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Legal advertisements.
sssTI- Tn CONTRACTORS.

The contract for working ths
County Con lets will be let 70 ans
i,ienest and best oder on Iuesaay,
after the first MoadaY III J January,
1864. Said bids viii be reelevei a.
tie Cnaneefy Clerks office up to ~
old, ok, noon. on Tuesday, Jan l2tn,
iaea B,P. GRAY, Clerk.
9vfort1. Miss. Dec. u, 1868.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
No,ise to officers Elected for 1904

lNOtI.1 . ~t-9S~s > IT
will be at the Chaneery Clerks
oefn4 IN oxford, on Tuesday. Dec. y,
l9ns for the purpose Of examining
aud approving Bonds. The attention
e All officers making Bonds is hereby
s,,snialiv directed TO Section sos or
he annotated code of lS95.
- - JIG. TRELoAR.
President Board of supervisors
oxford, Miss, Dec. II, 1895
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

whereas, letters testamentsry OF
tI.e last will and testament OF bem
price. deceased, were granted TO the
undersigned at the last Oct her term
af The Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, State of Mississippi. Now
ali nersons having claims against the
eet5te OF the said deeedent ara here
by REQUIRED to exhibit the same WITH
IN tbe time limited by law, or the
same will be barred
MEMPHIS TRUST COMPANY,
Memphis, Tennessee.
This November oath. 1898.
Oxford eagle., 1903-12-17
Santa Claus.

Here | am again with my head
quarters at G. W. Buifaloe's s
whese | have one OF the finest
lines OF Toys / have ever brought
to Oxford. | nave Toys, Candies
Fruits and Nuts by the wagon
load. Come and see them.
SANTA.