davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL.
The Product is Excellent and Finds
Much Favor Among Utah People.

The consumption OF olive oil is in
creasing in this city, as Salt Lakers In
common with people elsewhere are
coming TO realize that olive oil Is a
nutritious article Of food. There are
any number OF brands on the market,
both domestic and foreign, the do
nestle coming from California, The
California article got a great name at
the Paris exposition when one manu-
facturer of the Golden Gate state was
awarded the grand prize, and now CAL
iforna olive oil has become as famous
as California petroleum OIL" Some Of
the old olive trees In southern Cali
fornia are said to have grown from
gratis and sprouts brought over from
Spain, AT all events the growth Of
olives and the manufacture OF oil are
now growing and profitable industries
Grocerymen In this city say that for
olgn oils are pretty apt to be the re-
suit of sweating the olives before they
are ripe. and the unripe fruit and the
immature oil are then exported. In
California. on the other hand, growers,
for the most part use only the matured
fruit for pressing, and the oil Is there
fore up to the regulation standard as to
quality. This product is being more
and more used by invalids, In some
cases the paticnt existing upon the
oil and little or nothing else; and In
instances the oil Is absolutely fattening,
taking up surplus bile physicians say,
and forming an emulsion which speci-
ally prepares fatty matters In digest
ing foods so thai they are asslmlated
whereas, they would otherwise largely
pass away. Sal, Lake grocers and
druggists and some restaurants are
Haking a special feature Of the sale OF
olive OILS, some representing the manu-
I factnrers direct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

one OF their members. The "Mormons, "
he said were responsible for the cleo.
ton Of Mr. Rawlins. "Thatcher's ef-
fort TO secure the election against the
wishes of the Church" said Mr.. Crltch-
low, was the subject OF sermons in the
Church IN which Thatcher was charged
with being out of harmony with HIS
quorum and not obeying the will Of the
president and Apostles In regard to
teaching politics,
In answer to q question as to what
happened TO Mr.. Thatcher as a result
of his dlsobedience, Mr. Critchlow said
declaration of principles were SUBJ
mltted TO Mr.. Thatcher for his sigma
ture but he refused to sign. In the
succeeding year he was summoned be-
fore council and tried and acknowl-
edged that he had been wrong and he
retained his good fellowship, but is not
now an Apostle and has not been since
the episode. Mr.. Thatcher was COM
PEELED to subscribe to a statement that
he was wholly In the wrong, and, In
fact, said the witness, his spirit was
broken completely by his conflict with
the Church.
III ItHIpllFf W al llliillN w lfbhlu
to Mr.. Thatcher running for the senate
ON platform not IN harmony with the
Church, Mr.. Critchlow spoke of the in
0ucnce of the Apostles, giving az an
illustration that the Apostles gave out
the instruction: 1T Is the Will Of the
Lord that you vote the Republican
ticket this time"
Mr.. Critchlow said the Democrats
protested against the interference by
the Church In such manner.
Senator McComas asked Mr. Critch-
low II he would be able to complete the
history TO the time Of the election OF
Mr.. Smoot to the senate. The witness
said he might give some salient fea-
lures, but that he was not engaged In
politics.
The ,mmittee adjourned until 1873
tonorr' without concluding the ties.
timOny 4 Mr.. Critchlow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
(|||I||)gg||l|||!1

One Of the greatest American millionaires
once said to bis physician, "A million dol.
lars, Doctor, for q new stomach, aud then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
One OF a mans greatest pleasures is that
born Of keen appetite, vigorous digestion
and q good dinner, and this belongs to
many good fellow W. Is living on small
wages, but the rich man without stomach
has to forego the good things Of the table
because his stomach rebels. Without a
healthy stomach and good digestion, our
blood Is thin, watery and poor, our heart
lction Is weak, our liver does not do its
luty, aud man is miserable and unhappy,
IN this condition ran is prey 70 the gems
4 influenza, consumption, malaria aud all
lie ills that he is heir 10. Consumption
an be treated by natural methods which
70 rs close 10 nature as possible.
Dr.. Il. Y. Pierce, chief consulting physi.
ian Of tue Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
institute, at Buffalo, ~ Y, years ago I'm.
legstood this disease, and after long pc.
iod OF experiment discovered certain roots
lnd herbs which were natures remedies,
lnd succeeded In putting them up In a
'orm that would be easily procured and
ready TO use. This lie called Dr. pierCe's
IOlucu hculSal DleSONtiy' ~ ElNts no
also stimulation because Il contains no
llcohol and no narcotic II helps digcs.
lion aud the assimilation Of such elements
IN the food as are required for the blood,
instead Of cod liver oil, against which
The already sensitive stomach will declare
open rebellion, this tonic has pacifying
iction upon the sensitive stomach and
riyes to the blood tile food elements the
issues require. II maintains the PATENTS
nutrition by enabling him TO eat retain,
iigcs, and assinilate nutritious food. II
oyereomes gastric irritability ard symp.
toms of indigestion, and in this way fever
night sweats, headaches, ETC.. are done
away with It foiti6es the body against
the germs Of consumption, grip and ma.
laria, and il builds up the tissues aud puts
on healthy flesh.
When the druggist says he has some.
thing that Is 'just as good az d. pierCe's
Golden Medical Discovery, lie says so be.
cause he hopes TO make a better profit,
but his own mixtures have not stood the
test Of long experience nor had the success
that DR.. Pietce's medicines have had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
HOW TO TRACE LIVE STOCK
Shipping Cards from the Railroads
Which Make Task Easy,

Local members OF the United Stock
growers corporation have received
shipping record cards by which every
car of livestock can be raced from the
point OF shipment to point OF final dis
embarkatlon. The entry details are
very complete, giving consignor, con-
slgnee, initial and terminal points,
dates OF loading and delivery, delays
and causes OF same, name Of caretak-
ers. car initials and numbers, number
OF head, class Of stock, head value, ra &c
agreed, rate paid head killed or crip-
pied. value damage, cause and place OF
transfer, new car number, car delay,
remarks, Then there are entries in fur
the detail for delays and attendant cir
cumstances, entries as 20 feed Stats
tics, condition Of livestock in transit,
and in fact a complete history OF every
shipment made from start 10 finish, The
card is the handiwork OF j. G. Leary,
who has taken out patent on II.
Cards OF membership In the corpora
tlon have been received by members In
this city, and Jesse NJ. Smith is look !
ing after the interests Of the corpora
ton In this part OF the country, while
Mr.. Leary is now In Texas, establish
ing agencies in the southwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
ABOUT UTAH SILK.
or the Highest Quality and Can be
Produced ALI Over the State.

Mrs, Margaret Game says the i'm
preston that sllkworm operations are
confined TO the southern part Of the
state is mistake, for they can be car
rled on all over the state. She also re-
marks, that while the manufacturing OF
silk into fabrics obtains only to lin
tied degree in this state, there Ia really
no reason why IL should not be con-
Quoted on a more extended scale. Utah
silk is Of the highest quality as was evil
denced at the last state fair, when the
silk commission was offered It's own
price by eastern silk textile manufac.
turers for the lot OF skein silk that was
on exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

TpEE Write to US for FREQ Trial
Z NEE Package Of Or, Mlley Anti.
Pain Pills, the Now Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
YOU what u wrong and how TO right ii,
Free, DR. NJ LES, MEDICAL. co,
LABORATORIES, ELltliART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
BAD CASE OF DISTRESS
Discovered by Truant Officer Sperry
While Discharging His Duties,

An unfortunate ca OF sickness and
restitution was disc Nored by Officer
speiry yesterday afternoon, when he
went to ne home OF Mrs John Plat.
1913 West Fourth North street for the
purpose OF asceriaining why her sons
did not attend school. sperry found
the woman In q two-roomed frame
structure. The place was In such poor
condition that the inmates were ex-
posed to the cold and wet, Mrs, Flat
was found sick In bed. She has four
children. One Of them, q l0.yearsold
boy was then out trying to find coal
with which to make fire IN a broken
down kitchen stove. Mrs. Plat said
they had been without food for nearly
three days. She said that her husband
mad gone away to look for work and
That she had not heard from him since
he left,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

through the bars. you can't catch
me now. papa" said the boy, as he
played with an orange in front Of the
cell door, NO. answered the father,
II can't catch you now. Let me bite
you" he continued 'come and play
with me like we used 10 play when
mamma stayed out all night and left
us alone"
The interview lasted for about 4j
minutes. and as the boy left he waved
his tiny hand and said, Bye, papa"
Goodbye, my boy" answered the
condemned man. and the veil between
father and son was probably drawn for
all time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
REVOLVER PRACTISE.
PIT FIRING.

In the matter Of pit firing, the figure
merit will be compul q by multiplying
the number of eyper rihemen by 200;
Of sharpshooi.rs by o, Of marksmt n
by 1907 OF first class rt' by 20, of Sec
ond class men by 50. thlrd class men
by 10; OF fourth class men by 0, anu
dividing the sum OF the products thus
obtained by the total number Of OIL
GERS and men into the above seven
classes. Marksmen IN revolver prac-
tise viii be computed same as marks
men In rifle practise, by 100, experts
will be counted as sharpshooter by $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
Y our Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person In Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One Of the sa-cst signs Of weak
heart Is shortness OF breath after exercise,
Your heart Is not able to pump the
blood fast enough TO your lungs.
Some OF TIE other symptoms OF Heart
Trouble are; Tlins In the Side Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough Swelling Of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Foot or Hands,
No ono can afford TO allow n weak
heart TO 80 without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation. and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver. Kidneys. etc.
H. therefore, you suspect heart trouble.
begin taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good, az It Is
a splendid tonic for the blood and neryos,
and will rcvltalISe your entire system.
Finally, remember, DR., Miles New
Heart Cure is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
II II doesn't--your money back.
~ was afflicted with heart trouble FOR
three years, ! would BIO apparently all
right. and without a moments warning
would fail az though shot, The attacks
were frequent, and terrible dread pos
seased mo. as ! never knew when or
where, nor under what conditions
would be attacked. and whether ! would
survive them, I consulted and was
treated by some Of thp. most eminent
physicians Of the state. Not finding re.
ilst iT99m, tls US, source ! began liking
10 Improve at once, used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me, az / have mol
had an attack for Eve years."--MRs,
JOHN pREsBACk, Leipsle, o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
LIFE or A PIONEER.

Autobiography OF Capt. James s,
Brown, SEQ pages. bound In cloth. Price,
$500, for sale at Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
DANCE AT THE PARK.

One Of the most delightful dances
If the season was given at 81. Mary's
park pavilion last night and was
largely attended. several visitors in
the city being present
Although the weather was quite
warm for dancing the pastime was
thoroughly enjoyed by the following:
Messrs and Mesdames Richard
King Kaufman Of ST. Louis. Edwin T.
Aisthorpe. Wilbu Thistlewood. c. L
Barr, Al Staehle. VIII Cunningham.
Miss Lillian Cantor OF Marion. H..
Miss Genevieve Bird OF Wctaug. the
Misses Mclaughlin OF Carbondale,
Mis- Pearl Stewart Of Cedar Rapids.
Ia. Miss Aleda Tenney of Spartans-
burg. S. c.. Miss Katherine Sanders
Of Paiucah. Misses Maudc and Leila
Hastings, Camilla Halliday. Alice
wenger. Eva Korth. Mildred Hinklc
Mossrs. Win Howe. Buchanan, Fred
Halliday. Jesse Gross. Louis Block.
Leo kleb. Ell Lewis. Hunter Bird.
Harry stark. Dan Williamson. Harris
Schultz. Norman Halliday. DIR. Roc.
John Gates. Ray Irvine. Mclaughlin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
A. 0. H. FOR PADUCAH
Lodge Of Ancient Order of Hibernlans
viii Be Instituted Soon-of
Irish Origin.

According to the Paducah News
Democrat that city will have an or
ganization of the A. o. H. II says:
Steps are to be taken soon to or
ganize a lodge of the Ancient Order oil
iiibernians in Paducah. This is a
Catholic order of Irish origin AMI
one OF the oldest in America. Il Is
very strong in the North and Louis
vile has large and influential mem
pership.
The Louisville lodge is the parent
lodge OF IIibernians in Kentucky and
the lodge here will be organized by
Louisville men. A lodge was organ.
lied Sunday at Paris with sixty mem.
beTs. At OwensbOro and Lexington
organizations will be effected at about
the same time as In Paducah. The
state meeting OF the order will be
held in Covington July q and defin
ite plans for the institution Of new
lodges will be formed A party from
the Louisville lodge will come 10 Pa.
lucah 10 superIntend the Inauguration
work.
Paducah. Lexington and Owensb0rO
are the only large towns in the state
that have no branches II the order.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
CORN CROP THREATENED
Loss OF 100000 Worth OF Corn Is
Threatened jackson County by
Rising Waters.

b. b. Easterly OF Grand Tower was
a visitor In this city Tuesday, says
the Murphysboro Independent. He
reports chat the high water of the
Mississippi river Is threatening 20
again inundate the big lake district
In Fountain Bluff township and that
If 1t does the hope Of corn crop
there will be blasted for this season
The lake crop has been planted three
times this year and if the water from
the Mississippi runs in there again
the corn that Il now growing nicely
ana is in fine condition despite its late
start, will be destroyed. IL would be
too late to transplant again.
The river now lacks about inches
of being high enough to run into
the lake and the river is still rising.
Heavy rains Monday at many points
in the north northwest and west give
every Indication of stage necessary
10 ruin these corn crops. The rains
occurred in country drained by tribu
taries of the Mississippi and the Mis-
souri, and the water that fell. will in
4 couple OF days be rushing in a
great volume down the Mississippi
The land that would be affected by
the overflow would be about 5000
acres in the Big Lake district. 1000
acres in the Little Lake district and
about one more thousand acres in
the Jones Pond district. Thus 5000
acres of the finest corn In the state
will be destroyed The yield in the
lake districts is very heavy and the
crops have brought as high as 500
to the acre. At that rate the loss tc |
Jackson county farmers would be |
s7l2,000, but the present price OF corr
and figuring 100 bushels TO the acre
which would be good crop. the loss
would be $500 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
VIM. Kaufman Convicted OF Burglary
Clarence Hurney SENTENCED 10
neutrality-suspicious. Nollied.

Little business was transacted al
yesterdays session of the circuit court
me case only being tried. That was
the case against William Kaufman
indicted fer burglary and larceny
kaufman made his own defense. hav.
ng declined the services of council.
1t did not take the jury very long to
ind him guilty and he was sentences
To Imprisonment In the penitentiary
# Chester kaufman stole a suit of
clothes out Of the show windows of
NJ. Werner AZ Ssn
Clarence Hurney who hal on Tues.
lay entered a plea Of guilty to the
charge of robbery. was sentenced to
the Chester penitentiary. He made 4
statement that Richard Johnson. who
was indicted with him had nothing 10
10 with the robbery ami the states at.
torney then entered a nolle in the
case against Johnson.
The grand jury returned into court
two indictments against Bob Hogan.
coloreI. one fer keeping a gambling
house and the other for keeping a
house Of i'll fame.
Court adjourned at o'clock until
3 this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
YOUNG GIRL INSULTED
BY a Married Man Who Wrote and
Asked Her to Meet Him
at Night.

A case that has attracted considera
HE attention and caused much com
nent is that of Augustus Mitchell. 8
PAINTER. aged about As years, who was
ried before Judge j. H Robinson yes
erday on the charge of disOrderls
conduct, specifically setting forth that
ne was guilty of conduct calculate,
o corrupt the public morals.
Mitchell, who is nonunion paint
II, was engaged in painting a house
IN Third street near the residence 81
dr. G. P. Eichenberger Emma Les
lie an orphan girl aged ~ years makes
Ter home with Mr. and Mrs. Eichen
,erger and, In company with a CIR
riend. was playing in the yard The
iris had noticed the painter and hi
notioned for them to come to where
he was working, but they refused tc
cave the yard The Leslie girl sal
io'wn on the grass and pulled off her
hoes and she and her companion con
inued playing In the yard.
iHt pdihANi siOpHth liio WYNN aitt
procuring a small piece of board wrote
omething on It and threw the blocl
oward the Leslie girl who picked II
Up and read: Dear Miss; can | meet
'ou tonight, and where? Answer
his" He then called 10 the child and
lsked her if ii was all right
Instead Of paying any attention To
he painter the child took the block tc
o Mrs. Eichenberger and she notified
ler husband who swore out a warrant
against Mitchell and had him arrested
He was taken before Judge Robin
son yesterday, pleaded guilty, was
ined 800, and in default of payment
was taken TO the county jail where
ne is at present
Mitchell resides upon Poplar street
Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets and has a wife and two
grown daughters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14

the jury thought they ought easily to
remember, Some were inclined at the
outstart to be "bluffy, but before
their examinations were concluded
there was decided change In their
demcanor. Others told all they knew,
In most cases this was not very much
but several OF the witnesses made
clear and pointed statements to tho
effect that they had seen men at .
number OF places in the city shoot
ing" craps for checks. which repre-
scented money One witness stated
that he had seen boys apparently
about sixteen years OF age In crap
room. A number of the witnesses
were afraid they might incrimlnate
themselves and made very hating
answers to questions. police off
Ger stated that his instructions about
gambling did not amount to much and
that he never had any Instructions 10
suppress gambling houses Even one
Of the members of the grand jury was
required to submit to an examination
What will come from all this smoke
is yet undetermined but is prob
able the jury viii be able to locate
some of the fire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
MPLIMENTS WARDENS
In Resienine, State Game Commits.
sioner Lovejoy Pays His Depu-
ties Compliment.

The Following letter has been re
.eived by G. w Moore, deputy game
warden from A. j. Lovejoy, who re
,ently resigned the office OF state
game commissioner:
.. w. Moore, deputy
Dear Sir: Notice is hereby given
hat have resigned as state game
commissioners. and that Hon. j. A
Wheeler, Springfield, H.. has sue
seeded me this day.
Your new commissioner is a gentle
nan sportsman who has the welfare
If our game at heart, and as mem
Ter Of the last general assembly did
much 10 help us pass the present law
feel confident he will carry ON the
york in an able manner. From this
ime on address all correspondence
inless personal--to j. A. Wheeler
Springfield, ILL.,
enclose a bound copy of the new
came law with my compliments and
wish to thank you for the interest
iou have taken in the work. and fol-
he service rendered the department.
| am proud of the showing made, an(
'ealizing that whatever success We
rave had is largely due the efforts OF
he deputy wardens in each county.
Wishing you success with the new
commissioner, and again thanking
YOU. | remain,
Very truly yours,
A. j. LOVEJOY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
PADUCAH HAS THE ITCH
And Many Kentucky Neishbors Are
Now Scratching Who Never
Scratched Before.

Paducah Is in hard luck. With tht
fearful calamity OF losing the lead IL
the X l. T. league pennant race hang
ing over the Kentucky city's head
having jusl recovered from bed bus
epidemic that caused the closing OF
the schools, and after suffering a slegt
Of smallpox when police force wa;
necessary to drive patients to tbs
pest house, the city is now in the
throes of an itch epidemic which
threatens to excel in popularity ali
the other affections combined. excep'
possibly the losing of the baseball
pennant
The Paducah News-Democrat has
The following to say OF the latest ac
QUESTION TO Paducahs feeling OF un
rest:
Itch, in a form perhaps more pesti
ferrous than usual, is epidemic in Pa
lucah. -.
Physicians say that never before II
their experience has there been any
thing like the same number of cases
ANU AVutIdls W tHt usual tthi SV ~
the disease, persons who are devotee'
If the bath tub are affected as sc
riously and apparently quite as Otter
as those who know not the virtue o
soap and water.
The plague is thought to be kim
Of malarial rash which has taken thu
form of that plague could not. how
ever, be more annoy'pg. A physician
stated this morning that a man ha'
recently come to him for treatment
whose body was practically raw from
The effects of the disease.
There have also been large mum
Der of cases of congestion recently
For this physicians are unable to ae
count. nor are they able TO tell VIII!
blood poison was so prevalent durine
he spring and the first months oi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Band viii Play Notwithstanding
Weather Forecast Says There Will
be Local Thunderstorms.

The usual band concert will be Civ
IN at ST. Mary's park pavilion thi.
evening. rain or shine. The concer
will begin at 8 o'clock and will be un
Ter the direction of Prof. Scott. Fol
lowing is the progrom:
Up and Down the Pike-Johnson.
March-The CavilIier-Hall
Overture-Le Claire-Dalby.
March--Dora-B Brooks.
Observation-Disclosures Thoughts
johnson.
lnternission.
March and two step-Slabtown Sam
Daily.
Town Talk-Dalby.
Waltz-Queen Of Flowers Holmes
Reverie-Sweet Thoughts-Brooks
March-Oriental America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
GRAND JURY'S PROBE
Now at Work in Gambling House In.
vestigation-msny Witnesses
Called Are Reluctant.

Yesterday morning the grand jury
began its investigation Of the gamb.
ling houses. The jury's deliberations
during the entire day were confined
10 the one question Of gambling.
A large number Of Witnesses were
examined and many yet remain to De-
questioned before the probing process.
is completed.
Among those before me jury yester
day were a number of Cairo mer
chants and business men. police off
GERS and men-aboui-tOWn. Most Of
them testified reluctantly and appear
ed to be making violent efforts 10 for
get things which some members u