davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
D. II. BARKER,
SHERIFF OF CHATTANOO-
GA, TENN,
Another Prominent Man, Finds In
|in0l the Only Cure for Stom.
aCh Troubles.

Hon. b. II, Barker, Deputy Sheriff
Of Chattanooga Tenn, writes;
AS ] have suffered for years with
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. and
vlnol has driven that dreaded disease
rom my system, ! am only too pleased
10 state my experience for the benefit
o. others MY system became so enfee-
pled by Indigestion that | was unable to
work half the time Many remedies
were given a trial. but Vlnol was the
only medicine that benefited, and finally
cured me completely. am SO grateful
70 be rid OF this trouble that trust this
testimonial VIII come to the eyes OF
y,'her sufferers who may be benefited as
nave been by YInol"
What Nnol did for Mr.. Barker, our
druggists Druel n Franken and Smith
drug CO.. Of this city, guarantee It
VIII do for every person In Salt Lake
wy suffering from tired, overtaxed.
" worn out stomach which cannot
properly digest food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
SENSATION IN
SCHOOL BOARD.
Clerk l. B. Moreton is Suddenly
Displaced by Election Of
J.. P Judd
0. ". MoYLE MADE PRESIDENT.
ycU Treasurer Also Chosen and Con-
siderable Caustic Talk is INDUCED
ln-What Happened.

Tbere was a shaking up In the board
NJ education last night IL resulted In
,ho ousting Of Clerk J, b. Moreton,
ot,er 10 years OF service, and the cleo
,lon Of J., p. Judd. a salesman for the
Now York and Utah Paper company
and a brother-in.law of Prof. Byron
cummings, as his successor.
The action was sudden and unex-
,scted by the general public. The minor
,,y consisting Of Members Geoghegan,
l,bsesman Nelden and Henderson,
fought the new appointee with vigor
and stood by Clerk Moreton. The re-
naming six votes were all cast for
Judd,
MOVIE FOR PRESIDENT.
O. w. Moyle was chosen president, II.
p Henderson, vice president and S. A..
whitney CMcCornIck's banD treasurer.
There was a lively race for the latter
office. Joseph Nelson, representing the
Utah National bank, was a candidate
against the Mccormick man. His insti-
uton offered TO furnish the board any
snm ND 10 100000 without interest,
while Mr. Mccormick placed no limit
on the amount that might be borrowed
from him. After considerable argu-
ment Mr.. whitney was elected by a
vote Of six to four He will qualify
with bonds Of 100000. The election Of
Movie and Henderson was by unani-
nous action,
JUDD SUCCEEDS NORTON,
When It came to the clerk, President
Moye passed over to the clerk a COM
munication which he read as follows:
should you contemplate making a
change IN the clerk Of the board In the
near future, should be pleased to have
YOU consider me an applicant for the
place. should YOU see 1T to give me the
appointment my great ambition would
be to assist YOU all | possibly could
IN every movement tending to the up.
building Of our school system.
Thanking you in advance for your
kind consideration, | am, very respect.
fully al, p JUDD"
After hearing this formal application
the name Of Mr. Judd was placed be-
fore the board by Mr.. Gisuque, whC
said that while he had known his can
ddate only short time he was
impressed with the mans personalit,
and believed he would Ill the office O
clerk with credit.
Mr. Neden took the floor to nominate
Mr. Moreton. lie spoke at length OF
what he considered the dangerous ac
ton of placing an untried man, know
10 only one member Of the board. In tn
Office. he eulogized Mr. Moretol
for his record and declared that hi
brief contact with Judd had convinced
him that he did not possess the qualin
cations necessary for the office,
TROUBLE ENSUEs.
Judge Henderson seconded Moreton
nomination, and Mr. Geoghegan, VIII
had been waiting anXiously, then rose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Was Not Due to Friction.

President Horace G. Burt is quoted in
Omaha as saying: MY resignation as
president Of the Union Pacific railroad
was entirely Of my own volition and for
purely personal reasons. The state
ments that have gone out through the
press to the effect that ] resigned be-
cause Of friction between T., II. Harri,
man, chairman Of the board OF dlrtc-
tors OF the Union Pacific, and myself
is absolutely untrue and without any
foundation whatever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Missouri Pacific Feeder.

Muskogee /. r., Jan, 6.--The track
and the terminals OF the Muskogeo
Union railroad, a link between Musko-
gee and Correta, crossing The Arkansas
and Virdigris rivers, have been com
pleted to this city. The road Will be
ready for operation as soon ms the two
bridges can be completed, They. are
under contract TO be finished by April
1. This is a Missouri Pacific line and
will give Muskogee another connection
with Kansas City and ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
EXPANSION OF RATES.
Western Roads Making Arrangements
on Tariff Beyond Chicago.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. ct was an
nounced at the Southern Pacific CONF
pany's offices today that the western
roads, which have agreed upon the adj
vance OF west and east bound freight
rates, effective on Jan ~, are now ar
rangi gnfor an expansion Of the rates
to points beyond Chicago.
Accompanying this announcement Is
another to the effect that the advanced
rate In the new schedule Is to be With
drawn on certain commodities. list
of which Is now being prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
M,vs) @eeN,

For free book on catarrh, address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
FULL statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
wee gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
L, A. Msrtel Appointed Comptroller of
Macon and Birmingham Road,

Macon, Ga, Jan. 6,-General Manager
j. II. Lane of the Macon and Birmlng-
ham railroad, has issued a circular an
nouacing that 4, a. Martcl Of Boston
has been appointed comptroller Of the
road and that the former Offices OF
auditor and cashier held by T.. r. He'll
derson have been abolished, Both Laue
and Henderson have been arrested on
the charge Of participating in the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 but both have
given bond. They have demanded In
dictments by the grand jury and their
cases will be heard next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
A TRIED MAN.

Mr. Cummings explained that Judd
came here three years ago from Ne.
braska and that 1t was his brother who
had the cigar store. Mr. Nelden want
ed 10 know why II was known as Judd
Bros" Continuing, Mr.. Cummings said
that Judd had served two terms as
treasurer Of Boone county. Neb., and
had also been a.member Of the legisla-
ture of that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
NOT THE SAME JUDD.

Quiethad been restored when Judge
Henderson said, in speaking for Mr.,
Moreton, that he had been unable to
find out anything about Judd. except
from MIR Cummings. but he had heard
that the candidate used to run a cigar
StOrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
LANGUAGE ORJECTED no

Mr.. GIau1ue objected 10 the strong
language. as did Mr.. Cummings, who
declared holly that Judd was not there
as brother-in-law Of the member but
because he was fitted for the position
for which he mad applied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

He said he would not mlnce matters;
that any man who VIII prostitute his
position as a member of the board to
get a relative into a position"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
MR.. NELDENs ACCUSATION.

Before the discussion closed there
was more lively talk. Mr.. Nelden ac-
cused the majority members Of hold
ing a secret caucus and agreeing upon
Judd for the Office.
The ballots were then prepared with
the result stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
SALARY CIT DOWN.

The salary question provoked another
animated discussion. Geoghegan sug-
gested $1,000 per year, Nelden was for
$1,000, GiauQue fought for $500 and A.
nally a compromise was affected by fix
ing the salary at $500, on motion OF
Branting.
There was a motion that the president
be authorized 20 retain Mr.. Moreton
until his successor becomes familiar
with the work. but Mr.. Nelden was on
his feet quickly, saying that after the
treatment accorded the clerk, he would
see TO 1t himself that be got n better
position at once. Mr.. Moreton then
spoke briefly. saying he wanted merely
a receipt for the books and he would be
ready TO step out as soon as Mr., Judd
qualities.
The board decided to meet next Fri
day night to pass upon Mr.. Judd's bond
$4,000 and the new clerk will take
charge Saturday noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

I Born before tie United States )
5 was formed
J Saw ~ Presidents elected.
I Pe.ru.na has protected him from
) all sudden changes.
: Veteran OF four wars.
( Sisod q horse when go years old.
5 Always conquered The grip with
! Pernna.
I Witness In a land sui AZ the age
) OF no years.
! Believes Peruna the greatest
remedy OF. the age for catarrhal
diseases.
G>>sr~~~~s~~-es~~~.~ oS~~eeo-~0~N~o
TsAAC BROCK, citizen of McLen
L nan county, Texas, has lived for III
years. For many years no resided o
Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west o
Waco, but now lives with bis son-in-laV
at Valley Mills, Texas.
q A short time ago, by request, Uncl
isaac came TO Waco and sat for his pic
ture. IN his hand he held g stick Gu
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

/ faces and IN rough, full ornament, re
lieved here and there by some careful
carving, costly by reason Of the hard.
ness OF the material.
The southern Gothic, although de.
veloped from causes differing entire.
ly from the northern, has all the re.
quirements necessary for the proper
treatment Of granite as building ma
terial. This. phase Of architecture is
characteristic Of most towns of north.
ern Italy. The churches are for the
most part built Of brick, the mold.
ings themselves being, to a large ex.
tent, composed of brick courses curl.
ously arranged
These broad wall surfaces were a
protection against the binding glare
of the Italian sun, and developed IN
contrast to the huge window areas Of
the Gothic under darker northern
skies. The style itself is the out.
growth of the northern Gothic strug.
CLING southwark against the natural
stronghold Of the romanesque and
classic. and imbuing the latter with
few minor characteristics of its own,
such as the pointed arch and the
Gothic vault.
In the second place, the huge cam.
paniles Of the southern Gothic, in a
broader and holder treatment than
the northern, symbolic one thought,
which, among others, it was Mrs. Ed.
dy's desire to have associated with
her church-"aspiration
No one who has seen the beautiful
campanile of Giotto at Florence, nor
the now destroyed tower at Venice,
can fail to appreciate that sentiment
as expressed in their simple grace
and beauty of line. The campanile at
Concord is possibly more In accord
with that of the church at Cremona,
although the latter rises to a much
greater height and has a lantern pro.
portionately higher and more lnIr1.
cate in design.
The special granite used in this
church was quarried within a few
miles Of the church site. The ashlar
may be technically described as split
rock face laid with original beds, and
random end, and original treatment
for granite. The stones are several
times greater in length than in height,
the quoins being very large in com.
parison with the wall proper. The
trimmings Of the church are of the
same granite carefully fooled, which
gives the stone a whittier tone than
the dark ashlar, thereby standing out
in strong contrast
The new church has a central loca,
ton, near the state capitol, the post.
office building and state library. The
citizens Of Concord are justly proud
Of the new building, which forms q
handsome addition to their fair city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
GAVE MRS. MAVERICK HINT
Curious Coincidence Connected With
Woman Recently Released.

Curious Coincidence Connected With
Woman Recently Released.
The release from prison Of Mrs.
Maybrick recalls a story told on the
authority Of q. 8. willard, the English
actor According to the story theirs
was sensational play In rehearsal Il
one OF the London theaters early IN
the sos. The plot Of the play was IL
all essentials the plot OF the May.
brick tragedy. Before putting It in
the bill q private matinee was given,
TO which critics, actors and literary
folk were invited. In the result the
play was condemned and never pro.
duced, but among the audience at the
matinee, the story goes, were Mira.
Maybriok and the man whose name
was mentioned in the case. II the
story be true, It furnishes one Of the
most curious condolences IN the his
tory Of crime since the leading case
Of Hamlet vs.. The King Of Denmark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
CHILDREN RECEIVE PRIZES
Best Gardeners at Farm School Re-
warded for Their Work.

ST. Louis: At the farm school of the
Civic Improvement League at Tower
Grove and Shaw avenues last week
prizes were awarded the children who
had done the best work. This year the
girls competed. where heretofore Only
boys entered the contest.
Invitations were issued, and quite a
number of prominent persons wit
messed the exercises. The children
stood by their respective gardens
while the judges took notes of the ap-
pearance and the stage OF develop
ment of the different products.
Prizes were awarded for the neatest
appearing garden and the highest de-
gree Of perfection attained in the pro
duct Miss Hirrel Stevens Of No. 4O43
Juniata street. who has had charge
Of the farm school, awarded the prizes,
assisted by her father, w. A. Stevens,
principal OF the Eugene Field school,
and Earle Layman, secretary of the
Civic Improvement League. Mr.. Ste.
vens and Mr.. Layman also acted as
judges.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
Missouri Doirags
MISSOURI MERCHANTS
END ANNUAL MEETING
Next Meeting Of the Association VIII
BE Held at Hannibal

ST. Louis: The firth annual session
OF the Missouri retail merchants as
Bociation at the Worlds Fair closed
Thursday afternoon with the election
OF officers and the selection Of the
place OF the next meeting, which is TO
be Hannibal, Mo. The officers elect
ed we're: Fred Busche OF st. Louis,
president; G. j. Pohle Of st. Joseph,
r, r. Mcintyre Of Hannibal, ]. L.
Beck OF Jefferson City and W. w.
Smith Of Springfield, vlce-presidents;
W. w. Banks Of Springfield, treas
urer; w. e. Sullivan of st. Joseph,
secretary and state organizer. The
executive committee consists Of the
officers and Lorenz Padberg of st.
Louis and George Walkers Of st. JO-
seph.
Among the speakers were Paul
Pierce, superintendent of food exhib-
It's at the Worlds Fair Mr.. Pierce
told Of the widespread adulteration OF
foods through the use OF poisonous
colorings preservatives. Representa-
tives Of the North St. Louis business
mems association, the South Broad
way retail merchants association and
the st. Louis master butchers we're
present, and steps we're taken to aff-
late those bodies with the Missouri
state organization. The only St.
Louis member at present is the St.
Louis retail grocers' association.
Fred Mason, secretary Of the Ma
tional association Of retail grocers,
spoke against cooperative buying by
retail merchants. Resolutions were
adopted thanking the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company for courte-
sizes. instructing the legislative COM
mittee to endeavor to secure laws
bearing on pure foods, to enable the
creditor who sues on a bad account
to at once garnishee the wages of
debtor instead of waiting ten days,
as now. and to put a stop to the prac-
tice Of certain packers and wholesal-
ers Of putting out goods short in
weight, count, measure and gauge, and
to fix uniform telephone rates and in
dorsing a bulk sales law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
Proved ReYond 8 poubt.

MiddleseK, N. Y, July 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-That Rheumatism can be cured
has been proved beyond q doubt by
Mrs. Betsey A. Clawson, well known
here. That Mrs. Clawson had Rheu-
matism and had it bad, all her ac-.
quaintances know. They also know
she Is now cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills
did 1t. Mrs. Clawson tells the story OF
her cure as follows:
Il was an INVALID for most Ave
years caused by Infiammatory Rheu-
matism. helpless two-thifds OF the
time. The first year could not DO
as much as a baby could do; then +
rallied a little BIT and then a relapse.
Then a year ago the govt set in my
hands and feet. l suffered untold
agony and in August, 1903, when my
husband died l could not ride to the
grave.
II only took two boxes Of Dodd'R
Kidney Pills and in two weeks I
could wait on myself and saw my own
wood. dug my own potatoes and
gathered my own garden last fall
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me-"
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the Kidneys in shape TO take all the
uric acid out of the blood.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
MerIts of Ohio Statesman.

Congressman Mick" Longsworths
who succeeds Gen. shattuck from Gin
cinnati, is a millionaire who went into
politics because he likes the game
making his way to Washington
through the ward, city and state hur-
ly-burly. Now he has his eye on the
senate. Mr.. Longworth is a tall man,
amazingly bald-headed and a golfer OF
note. He once won a bet of $500 by
driving a golf ball from the hills back
OF Cincinnati through the city, across
the bridge tht spans the Ohio river
and into Kentucky in a certain speci-
fed number OF strokes
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
CONVICTED B0oDLER
Mrs. 5erseh Makes Various Charges
Against Her Imprisoned Husband.

st. Louis: Ida Bersch has filed suit
in the circuit court for divorce from
Edmund Bersch, alleging that he has
been convicted of felony and is now
serving a term in the state peniten-
tiary. Her attorney, M. T. Ruler, OBJ
tanned a summons from the court
which was sent to Jefferson City to be
served on the denfendant 1t is claim
ed that, Bersch being civilly dead, II
will only be necessary for Mrs. Bersch
to present to the court the papers COM
hitting him to prison to secure a de-
cree, Mrs. Bersch was formerly Miss
Ida Thompson, and she asks that her
maiden name be restored.
Bersch recently plead guilty to brib-
cry in the city lighting deal and was
given the minimum sentence for the
offense charged-two years. Bersch
served several terms in the house Of
delegates.
The couple were married in st.
Louis on December 8, 1897. and lived
together until June last. Mrs. Bersch
charges further that for the last three
years her husband has been treating
her with contempt; that he spent a
riotous life, refusing to properly pro
vide for her, and that in times OF sick
ness she was compelled to return to
the home of her parents. She also al
leges that he pawned her iewelry, In
Guiding several valuable diamonds,
and spent the proceeds upon other
women. She also asserts that he has
Inundated her by having another
woman call up his residence by tele-
phone, and that she had seen Rim
with the same woman in stores. The
couple have no children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs

Reports to the Secretary Of War
show $10,62S.Ss0 spent for river i'm
Drovements near St. Louis.
A Chicago mob stones train bear,
Ing nonunion negroes to the Armour
plant aG the Chicago stock yards.
"sympathizersH attack and probably
fatally injure a nonunion stock yards
worker at Chicago. afterwards throw.
ing his unconscious form ON the street
railway tracks
The Russian losses at Molten Pass
are estimated at 1000 while those OF
the Japanese are officially reported
at about 800,
Germany has demanded a prompt
disAyowal by Russia OF the seizure Of
mails from q German steamer BY q
Russian warship.
England regards tho acticn Of the
Russians IN Beizing malls in the Red
Sea a. most serious. especially a. the
passage Of the Dardanelles BY Nus
sian ships may give Japan the right
% call for assistance 10 the war
against Russia
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
RevIsed On Teatnment.

We were camping at the seaside.
The older ones of the party were
much interested in the search for
agates, and the children had come to
feel that the finding Of agates was the
chief aim Of our existence. One Sum
day Roy's mamma was talking with
him about the story of the children Of
Israel. She helped him with the story
till they brought the Chosen People to
the Red Sea, and then, leaving him
to finish, was amazed to hear him
say: And 90 Moses led the Children
of Israel across the Red sea to hunt
agates. "--H. A. MaeLafferty, In Little
Chronicle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
AWARD CONTRACTS
TO MAKE REPAIRS
Board Of Education Approves Plans
for High School Gymnasium.

st. Louis: At the meeting Of the
board of education a contract was
awarded to T. W. Hackett for repairs
to the Columbia school building, made
necessary by the fire a few weeks ago,
for $4,886. The Sodemann heat and
power company was awarded the con-
tract for installing a ventilating sys-
tenn in the Central high school, for
$3,245, and contracts were let for the
equipment of the manual training de-
partment of the. Mckinley high school
building, for electric fixtures for the
James q. Yeatman high school and
for portable buildings for the Walnut
Park school.
Changes were submitted in the plans
for the new Clay school building, eff
fecting a saving of $9,O5O, and in the
teachers college effecting a saving
Of S12,225. The chief changes in both
cases were the substitution of an In
diana variety of stone for a Missouri
variety that was specified in the orr
ginal plans. They were accepted by
the board and a new letting will be
advertised.
The report Of the commissioner of
school buildings on the plans for the
construction of a gymnasium at the
Central high school was adopted. The
estimated cost Is $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

Some curious InsuranQe q taken
out by professionals, Kubelik, the
yiollnist. pays a yearly accident pre-
MUM OF 81 500 on his bow hand alone
on a $4,000 policy. II totally disabled
he would receive $4,000. PadereW.
SKI, the pianist. pays $4,000 q year on
a $4,000 policy on his fingers. 10.
seph Hoffman also has his fingers
heavily insured. Not long ago tie
young pianist hurt his hands IA q BIZ
cycle tumble and recovered q check
for large sum from a. accident com.
pany IA EUROPE.