davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

experience during nearly half a century,
which puts him al the top Of the profess
sion. Such an one is DR.. r, Y, Pierce,
who is at the head OF that magnificent
hospital in Buffalo, called tie 1nvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, You can
write him without fear or favor for he
keeps strictly confidential all letters
sent to him and he chb,ses nothing for
his medical advice, answering In
straightforward and truthful manner.
He will not advise anyone TO take
medicine unless it Is positively indicated
by the condition Of the patient. DR..
Pierce says in his Common Sense Med
ical Adviser: vi believe that hygienic
measures for the young girl are most
important. Fresh air and sunshine arc
always in order. Exercise is especially
indicated for the girl who Is pale and
anemic. Furthermore cleanliness OF
body, externally and internally is Ger.
tain to do no harm. Make it n prac.
tice once a week TO take some mild iaxa-
tive" One Of The FIRST little liver pills
on the market and also the best is DR..
pierces Pleasant Pellets--still enjoying
public favor to-day. They are foah1
Tor sale almost everywhere, particularly
advised by the honest druggist unless
he has a pill OF his own make to sell.
These rpellets" of DR.. Pierce ere en-
tirely vegetable and do not g,ipe or
injufe the most delicate system.
Sick women are afforded the oppor-
tunity Of a lifetime, for the makers Of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
offer SEQ ,ead,d for wolnci who can.
not be cured. Backed up by over a third
OF century Of remarkable aud uniform
cures, a record such as no other remedy
for the diseases and Weaknesses peculiar
to women ever attained, tine proprietors
Of DR.. pierces Fayoritc Prescription
now feel fully warranted III offering 10
pay $500 In legal money OF the United
States, for any case Of Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness. Prolspsus or Falling
OF Womb which they cannot cure. All
they ask is fair and reasonable trial Of
their means OF cure
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, SICK women we'll. Accept
no substitute for tie m-lcine which
works wonders for weak women.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
should have medical book handy, for
knowledge is power, A standard work
Is the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, by y, v Fierce, NJ. D.
Send 81 one. cent st, ups for The CLOTH
bound book or al cents ior the paper
covered volume Address Or. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
TOO MUCH ACCUSED MONEY
Judge King on the Greatness of Thought
And Thinkers.

Judge VIM II, Klng addressed the
students Of the university at chapel
yesterday on the subject, "The Think
err In the courso OF his talk, the
speaker said.
Il am Inclined 10 believe that one OF
the defects Of our present schuOl system
IA that il does not teach us 10 Dee origin
al. Il is much easier TO follow patterns
ana the well-tr0dden paths than to
think out some new method. Nature
gives MS only occasional great think
ers, and We other millions reflect the
light Of these uminauts.
n would account 10 u greater dl1iiuc-
ton tn have our country produce such
IA man than 90 Dee able TO count its mon.
ey by the millions, bat still we SO on
worshlplug Nonlths power ana position,
and uuf intellect rhcre Is Just as much
laoatry In the civilized world today as
there ever Was among tho ancient lie
brpWa Money H tkr great curse 0t tAls
axe. Th, spiritual and the intellectual
arc NOE receiving the consideration
which they should ana stll. the intel
Ieriual must precedc The material The
success Of government does not de-
pond on los money or wealth. but on
the purely intellectual forces ln the
hearts on 10. people,
rhe University Glco club made us
arst appearance and was heartily ape
phudol
HHrrt -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

j. j. Daily, j. Z. Dooly, w. j, Halloran,
l.. $. Hills, J. ]. Judson. Thomas
Kearns, Frank Knox, s, Merrill, l..
Charles Miller, J,W, NELL, S, Newhouse,
Water and Electriclty-E +, Holmes,
G. II. Barnes, Isaac Barton, J. II. BEN
nett, ]. n. Brown, ], p. Cahoon, l., NJ,
Cargo. s. r. Fenton, II, A. Greenwood,
II. a. Reyes, c. f. Keith, L. c, Kelsey,
j. G, Lynch, X, Nicol, G.. W. Snow.
Irrigatlon--G. c. Lambert, George
Austin, w. w. Chisholm, q. NJ. Cannon,
A. +, Doremus, b. II, Grant William
Nelson. r. c, Richmond, r. s, Rich.
ards, ]. X Shaw, d. $. Taggart f. A,
Timby w X. Walton, A. II, Woolley
]. II. Young.
Fire Protection and Insurance Rates
William A. Nelden, James Chapman,
G. f. FORESTER j. W. Houston, A. L..
Jacobs.
These six new members were added
TO the club roster by the board OF gov
errors: Volney Anderson, Eyerard
Bierer, Jr, Or. Daniel lie May OF this
city; Moses c. Davis. Provo, Lucian
d. Deal, springyille, and d. A. Depue OF
Eureka, Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

TO ACCOMMODATES those who are
martial 10 the use Of atomlzers IN APP
plying LIQUIDS into the nasal passages
for catarrhal troubles, the proprletors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, Price
including the spraying tube Is 10 cents.
Druggists or by mall The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties Of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm Is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretlons but
changes them 10 a natural and healthy
character, Ely Brothers So Warren st.,
N, Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
GERMAN SYRUP.

N', r.N9l TO Impress on our readers
n,' 'o' bees German syium Is posi-.
t,' .N' only preparation ON the mar.
mi '.Ol That does relieve and cure
w'. l'on u contains the speclfles.
n. ~ pure tar extracts of gums.
ut.Ih have boon so hlshly ' sn,
,9, lor lho cure N coughs colds
to,r. lnpllol oy the great medical
The consnmp,lye, whsthe,
rn,. .N'e 's 10 ,he throat or lungs
h.m XIV ltst az night ana be fec
mo M .pasm ot drY and facklnr
.,N m iho norsue rhe dl sse,e1
"ant rtst healing ana sooihlnT
th d. t.Q lhr patient needs frcrh
,ool ele 0srnau syrap ril
no', 3nl EASY osptotoratlon n the
nl "'th 'peeiy and permanent
m hin.ng poarlY iout tlmoe M
al ..ll'. Ata IAN IfukElaia
' NNhaN Wondturs. Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
I'D "R. WHITE.
u, c. TRIPTOW.
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE,
Where Murray Would Not Benefit by
Independent Postohice.

Notwithstanding the efforts OF a
number Of citizens to segregate the
Murray postofice from the Salt Lake
delivery system again, the opponents
OF the proposition have altogether the
best side of the argument At present
by being annexed to the Salt Lake Of
flee, Murray receives three mails per
day, Formerly, as an independent, but
fourth class office, the town received
but one II Ia pointed out that by send
ing the mail down from the local sta
ton on streetoars, the service becomes
more prompt and deliveries more fire.
quent. Another strong claim urged In
favor Of the continuation OF the present
arrangement Is that Murray has free
delivery In sight, which Il would not
have as a third or fourth class office.
The upholders Of the independent office
have petltioned Senator Kearns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
WHERE DOCTORS AGREE.

When patient Is under the Doctors
care for some months, with constantly
varying symptoms. but ever increasing
weakness from the loss OF flesh ana
strength by the rayages Of disease all
doctors will agree that the hrst gain or
flesh indicates a change for the better
Weak. thin, neshless people, know they
feel better "a soon az they gain nesh'
The best flesh and blood maker is Or,
Gums Blood & Nerve Tonic For
pimply, pale and sickly people, both Old
and young a better medicine was never
made. 1t turns the food you eat into
strong red blood, making solid flesh
and muscle at the rate OF l TO 3 lbs. per
week, 1t is sold by all druggists for 1Oo
per box. or boxes for 81. To overcome
the effect OF oyer-indulgence or dlssipa-
ton use this medicine. For sale by u.
c. NJ, /. Drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MURRAY CHILD LOST.
-Four. Year.0ld Thomas Peck Wanders
From Home and Disappears.

Little Thomas Peck, aged 4, son OF
Henry Peck, an omploye OF .he Muir
ray smelter mysteriously disappeared
on Big Cottonwood road, three miles
east OF Murray, and the police believe
he was kidnapped. The child was play
Ing in front OF the house at noon, and
shortly thereafter, the mother noted
that It was some time since she had
seen the boy, and essayed to hunt him
up. He was not to be seen, and none
OF the neIghbors could give any infor-
nation as to his whereabouts. The
father at the smelter and the police
were notified, and the country pretty
well gone over, but without avail Some
people. however, hold that the child
merely wandered of and will be even
tually found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

hopes to do good work here, and the
expected cooperation OF the church
was warmly received. The new su,
perintendent also made short but ex-
cellent address which was very well re-
ceiyed Dr.. Talbot will preach in the
First church next Sunday morning, The
program as prepared for the evening
was successfully carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
600 YOU REM EMBER?)


a Assembly
slight
deaths hal occurred from dphthera
province Of Kharkof Russia within few months
appropriated 100000 pounds for the
situation In the
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Washington
Colorado Utah
George Chids died a Philadelphia, -,l.4-,-
FIVE YEARS TO-DAY.
Flpnos
place. FORCES Philippines being engaged The Utah Light
artillery prominent native field pieces this
Harry Young Corporal John Young and Private Wilhelm
killed
day of the legislative and Mccunc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Hay, yoa Joined Distilled Water uab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
GIRL STANDS ON
A RAT TLESNAKE
Thrilling Experience 81 Little
I. Julia Divers in Franklin
County.

fspecinl itn'lhe Times-D ispatch,) I'll
y ROCKY MOUNT, VA, July 2,-Julia
Divers, d little miss only six years old,
held a mammoth rattlesnake at bay yes
5terduy and by raro presence Of mind
saved herself from a. horrible fate She
is the daughter OF w. A, Divers. a
prominent farmer OF this vicinity, and
was berry hunting with her brother at
the foot Of Grassy IIill, a arge5 noun
tain ia the north of this town.
The little miss stepped upon mann
moth rattesnake lying In her path, The
terrible reptile WIS In Q coil ready to
strike, but the child's weight upon it
made IL lmpotent for the moment to
reach out and give play to Its deadly
ifangs. .,5s;F s ii.5. st
#5 The little girl, ecognlzlng her da niger,
planted both feet on the saulrming
snake, and standng as steady ms the
circumstances would permit, kept the
yenomous reptile fastened to the ground,
she called to her little brother who, In
turn, called to his ia Their nenrly q quar-
ter OF mile away, who came speedily
and dispatched the rat tier, All the time
this brave it'll miss held this fierce en- o.
nv fierce!y under her feet. and tainted
not. She escaped unhurt, and with the
others examined the big reptile d cad.
hut vet lnstill The rat lesnake meas
fured four feet in leng h and eight inches
In circumference and carried nine rattles
I on Its tall n V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
ASHLAND TEACHERS.
List Of Those Who Will Com
pose Next Years Corps.
to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

f8s Especial to Ihe IlmeS-Dlspatcn.) Es
ASHLAND, VA. July 1.-THE follow
Ing lis tile complete corps Of teachers for
the Ashland schools as finally arranged:
Mr., William r, Burge, principe ~ Miss
Clara Cox, first assistant; Miss Mary y,
\ Hughes, second assistant; Miss Clara
Petit and Miss Cardoza. The public
schools Of Ashland have for some time
held very high position. largely due
to the excellent staff of tea cheers and to-
the persistent and conscient ious efforts
s OF an active school board. The school
room and school building facilities are
entirely mad equate,3 and It is only a mat
ter of time before the town must be
Lon y, q e supply large and suitable
Mr.. Robert ellis. Jr,. well known as
connected with the Public Telephone
# Exchange. is rapidly recovering from
the injury which he received last week
from a fall, which broke two Of his
ribs. Z; sg5 Il sia8s e 81
The Presbyterian Church Of "A Ashland
Inns arranged to fill Its pulpit permanent.
lygafter October LIST, a tIWhlch time the!
Rey.s&Dr. r, "A, Lapsiey, OF staunton
( Va, who is the editor Of The Sunday
& School Literature. will 7Ie8 fully installed
end will occupy the l11anse In Ashland,
Among the late arrivals at the Henry
u Clay Inn is Mrs, 8. IA, Allen. Of Phila-
y delphia, who Is the guest Of Mrs. y, T..
H Howlson,. at the Henry Clay Inn
Miss Il Louise Potts Ia Visiting friends
4 at gBoydtOn, Va, :ss q III @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Grove Camp Meeting

Especial 10 The !Times- Dispatch.) 3.5ts
FREDERIcKsBURG.l MA, July % Much
interest is felt in, and large namhc- 70: 31f
people from both sides OF the Rat. nlanr
River will attend the Whaiton Grove hap
tist camp meeting, which opens III the hand
some grove on the 8 r. ppahannosk neiS
Weems. in Lancaster county. on IA iday. July
18th, to continue ten days. Dr.. II. Wharton.
assisted by Dr. 4. c. Barron and Tow John
Robinson. will conduct the Services The
Marvin Grove Methodist camp meeting will
open ]. for ten days August 9Th to the 18th.
This camp is located 4 in Northumberland
county. $.fES ; 81 74 x " 558, 1861
The, handsome bank building which Is be-
Ing erected at Tappahannock by Contractor
F. p. Stearns OF this city. Is nearing compile
ton and Will be ready for occupancy in q
short time. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
PIEDMONT ASS OcIATION.
Ten Days Meeting Of Disciples
Opens at Gordonsville.

fFsstF especial TO 3IheRIlmeS-D Spat chi ts25S
5 GORDONSYILLE IA, July 29.-The
Piedmont Association Of the Disciples,
Church began y is annual meeting to-day
at the Tabernacle. to continue for a PEE
krlod of ten days Rev. Mr. Book will
preach throughout the meeting, The
Tabernacle grounds are situated one mile
from town. In al grove Of magnificent
oaks. where spring water Is abundant.
A rustic hotel accommodates the prea CHI
Eers and visitors from distance. and
numerous private cottages are dispersed
Throughout the grounds Telephone con-
Elton places the Tabernacle in COM
smuncation with the town, The admission
fee Of ten cents will be charged at the
gate on Sundays; no charges on Wees
days. Es
q, Rev. Mr.. Houston has charge of the
boarding department, and also of the
entire grounds.
8B1 Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Cameron and
family, Mrs, 3riscoe and daughter, Misses
Sampson, Rae Block Evelyn Martin,
Margaret Martin. Mary Linney and Edna
jFaber. Mr.. and Mrs, NorYillc I4inney and
NIessrs. Sampson and Faber We're among
&the visitors to the Orange Horse Show, n
81 Miss Grace Altman left Thursday for
nm extended visit to Kansas and missouri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
A BOILERMAKERl
STABBED A BOY
rhe First of the Submarines
I. Is Read to be
Shipped.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch,

Especial to The Tinles-D Dispatch ss5
{ NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July % vii
liam Hickey. a boilermak er at the ship
yard. was dangerously stabbed today
by sixteen-year7old Cleveland Nc Cul-
Tough. The boy claims that II ickey
threw coke at him and then threw him
down ana In the ensuing scuffe was vas
accidentally cut. Hickey tells q differ
ent story, declaring that the boy threw
coke at him, and says that le5was work
ing at his forge when the. boy came up
a dnstabbed him in the leg. 3s
q Hickey was cut In several places, tho
most dangerous wound being a cut
across the abdomen. which exposes his
III sB3.f " rs II SUI
Tho first Of the five Lake submarine
boats being built here Is practically ready
for delivery. and probably Swll & be- ship
ped next week, IT will be sent on two
Pennsylvania flat cars. and will not be
cut in two MS was attflrsts supposed, n
The engines OF the battleship Virginia
are being placed on board.
The Launching ways for the battlcshp
Louisiana have beenpp aced In position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
5iMlEcKLENBU RG TRAGEDY.
Only One Killed, But # Was 3
Bloody Eight !. ~. n

Especial to The z imes,n atch.l
fCIsARKSVILLE, u 5 e: - oul
lent q { the "a ~ instant AM
was nisinfor,ned as to the killing near
3this Mace on Monday evening last. Only
one man was killed. Sheppard was killed.
Langford di dthe killing, both white The
latter was seriously, but not IA tally. cut
THE facts so far as known are substan-
tally as follows: IT here had been trouble
between the two men bout a, woman. OF
course. IN This case, however, the woman
was a young white girl, named Crowder,
who gave her az In court q s fourteen
years. She wa s evidently several years
older Young as she Is, she has reached
a degree of moral turpitude rarely equal
ed, Sheppard crossed the river on Mon
day withbthet declared purpose Of getting
.I.angford out of his way, as he expressed
When they met on the street it was
seemingly as friends. Shaking hands and
chatting awhile. Lang ford soon left, go-i
ing down the railroad with the girl,
and others. being followed is soon after
by Sheppard, who overlook them a bout
amile below town. a{
He at once made an attack on Lang
ford with; knife. cutting him across
the face and arm Lnngford then drew
his knife and struck Sheppard In the
breast just below the heart. n The man
walked a bout twenty five yards and fell
dead with his bloody knife still in his
hand. Langford came to town yesterday
and gave himself up. He was bailed In
the sum Of $500 for his appearance in
court. 35
s5 Sheppard is said to have a family living
near Loulsburg, N. 9. Langford Is also
safman of family. having a wife and sew
seral children living near Flnneywood this
little Is known as to the causes irame-
diately leading up TO- this shameful
tragedy. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
III 2(iIlN
T: IEFsS,
Z ,(Ernecial5 to ,rhe Times Djspatch.)

(Epecial4to The Times Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July Is. Thomas he "a
Murray. a we'll known colored resident of
this city. was drowned in the Potomac
River to d ay, a short d lance below here '
His boat was struck and swampedt " by the the
steamer DELI III
b BRISTOL, AT he &C roner's jury that
the death of little Mary
.Blevins, who was shot throug a window
Of her mother home, IA lied u to \ fix the
Responsibilities OF the chill Ids d cath on any
one although there appeared to be little,
doubt that the fatal i shot was fired by
Arch RAMSEY, a sixteen-y r-old boy.y
Ramsey was. however. shooting at a.
bird. and did not intend to kill the little
FREDERICKSBURG. w a IT he mem
sbers of the washington Guard 8 Conra ny
u. Seventeen Virginia giment, Of this
scity,S returned here last ight a al ter a.
ten q ays, visit to the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis. The memb ers were all we'll
and no accident had occurred to mar the
pleasure OF the trip. Every man wa s. de-
lighted with his visitato the great fair.
# ROANOKE, VA.-The Z N orfolk and
Western made the third reduction OF time
5nsRthe shops to-day posting a. notice
that until further notice no work would
he done In the shops on Sat urdays. The
first reduction was Il from ten to nine
hours and the second to eight. Light
freight business Is the cause of the re-
"A n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Blake.-Rhea.
tspccin, Is 1,he rlmes. pIspat,

{ Especial 70 Tho Tlmes- Dlspatchj
BRISTOL, VA July es--4it 6 O'Clock this
evening Miss Mary Chester Rhca became the
bride OF MI. Charles Alexander Blake. The
bride's parents on Cumberland street. and
was witnessed by quite number OF friends
and relatives, There wern no attendants.
and The affair was Informal Tho home %as
pretEA decorated for tho occasion. iSev. w.
H. 2. Is Iulres Of thu Central Presbyterian
Church. was the officiating minister.
f Tho bride Is the pretty and talented daugfi-
ter OF ex-Congressman W. r. l,hea,t of tic
Ninth Virginia District. st,l cnioys wide
In Southwest Virginia, # Tho
groom. who formerly resided Ia BRISTOL Is now
a prominent yotiag business man In R,ai,eke,
Va. Mr., I'lnke first met Miss Rhnna when lie
carnc hero from chicago four years ago. J, r.
be Mt homo 10 their friends in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
WAS FOUND DEAD
BY THE RAILROAD
Edwin L. Parrish, Of Lynchburg,
Thought to Have Been Killed
by Fall From Train.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch,

C1IARLOTTItSVILLE VA, July 2.--
The dead body of Edwin L. Parrish. OF
5Lynchbuig Va, was found at s o'clock
this morning lying beside &c the track
of the Southern Railway, Just south OF
the city. Back OF his left ear was n
deep cash In his head and his left arm
was almost severed close to the shoul-;
der. Death had probably occurred some
4 two or three hours before.
The unfortunate man, In company with
two companions, was on his return home
from Washington and Alexandria. where
he had gone In quest of work. The trio
was seen about Union Station several
times on yesterday, awaiting an oppor-
,tuhity to. board southbound train. Late
III the afternoon one OF the number got
off; some time after midnight Parrish
attempted to board fast freight going
south, and tho third was arrested this
morning In the Southern yards for va
grancy.
upon4the person of the deceased were
found available gold watch. with the
initials nB. s. p. inscribed upon the
case; an empty pocket-book, a match
safe, with the picture Of a young lady
pasted OIL the lid. and a letter signed
4" Hallye," written some time In May last.
Iii the lapel Of his coat he wore q Wood
men of the World button. a memoran-
dun In time book gave his age as
twenty-two. his height five feet, eight
inches and his weight, LAO. 81
According to the statement of an ac-s
auaintancc. Parrish is of q good family.
One of his brothers is said to be a sue
tcessful merchant In the Hill City. and
an uncle Is a member OF the police force.
Six mdnths ago the deceased was en-
sployed In the Chesapeake and Ohio yards
and Durham road, which \ no quit On
June 10th last. Il as "a Il
The remains wero prepared for burial
at the undertaking establishment Of
James Perley and Sons, and sent to the
adecease's home, No. Ills Sixteenth Street.,
Lynchburg. y 5t,5y 3.5 s{Ss