davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
A LA MARIE ANTOINETTE.

large crowd was In attendance, and
election returns were announced dur
Ing The evening,
The Ladies' Bryan club entertained
O large number Of persons at /, o. o. L.
hdil Friday evening. An excellent
program was rendered and valuable
prizes were 10 be awarded To the La
alls guessing nearest 10 the Democrat
l' majority IN Juab county but sad 10
le'ale there was no majority, and the
republican ladies' are having a hearty
,1ugh on the supporters Of Parker and
Davis
MISS Pearl Stewardson, who has been
visiting friends IN Kansas, returned
home sunday
Mrs J. a, Beaman and Mrs. A.
campbell of Stockton We're the guests
%. Silver city friends during the week.
Mrs 3 A, Goodman and Mrs John
=. sullivan went to Butte city this
N0.N TO attend the funeral Of sister.
harley llelmick Of Salt Lake visited
friends here this week.
Nei. Bonner who has been visiting
, ,s mother here for several weeks, re-
turned to Park city this week.
Nh ana Mrs. Jere Drlscoll and Mr.
sld Mrs Frank Hlgson returned sun.
IVY n'Ent from o visit 70 the 81. Louis
,1'io' .uon. Mr.. and Mrs Driscoll also
VISITED friends at Negannee. Michigan.
Aoett Hagen, who has Just returned
,'i,e from mission to Europe for the
u. ID. S. Church, was rendered a re.
Non al Hassells hall Mammoth,
r',sIay evening Judge Braxton
,-''e'' delivered the address OF well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

several Of the old hymns We're sung,
-
Mrs. l.. C. Miller entertained the D..
A. r. this week at her home.
At the Cleofan this week an inter.
esting program was given, consisting
of a paper by Mrs. Sara NJ. Boothe,
"Charemagne and the Carloyinginian
Dynasty and one by Mrs. Catherine
C. Roberts, Early French Literature
and Chansons dc Gestes." At the next
meeting the club viii continue the
study Of French history.
The Club de Langue Franchise win
meet at the home Of Nine Kelly, 1888
Second street on Friday evening, Nov
IS, at o'clock A cordial invitation Is
extended TO French speaking people
The following program will be render.
ed; Trio, Mines. Kelly, Helnts and Mel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

lie portman readings from Letters de
Mon Moulin Mile, Freden, reading,
Les terres encore inconnues,' reclta-
ton, Mile. Furer.
Mrs, Plat Decker has asked In a
circular letter sent 10 the presidents Of
the federated clubs throughout the
country that each club devote the first
meeting Of January, 1905, TO a consId-
Grafton Of the merit system II. as Is
the case with many organizations, the
yearly program was made out last
spring and speakers provided for the
meetings, she suggests that a special
meeting be called for the consideration
OF the subject which the general fed
Grafton president considers most impor-
tant A seven years service on the
board Of charities and corrections OF
Colorado has imbued her with strong
convictions In respect to the duty OF
club women in demanding that, IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

from Nauyoo to this valley, and the
rest OF the company and who,
with Orson Pratt was the first "a enter
the precincts Of the future city OF the
Saints. An interesting sketch was read
by Mrs. Julina Smith Of the history
Of her parents IN the early church days,
dealing principally with their expert
ences at Winter Quarters. Mrs. Il. b,
Wells read an original poem a 80 REM
iniscent OF the exodus and the early
hardships Of the pioneers Mrs Russell
read a sketch OF her parents lives In
their connection with the early days OF
the Church, both hers and Mrs. Smiths
paper adding 10 the important
material which Is being In this
manner accumulated by the So
ciety In the way Of reliable lnforma-
tion OF the great pioneer movement,
The meeting opened with prayer by
Chaplain Margare, Pierce Young and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers met
on wednesday afternoon al the Bee
hive House IN honor Of the birthday an
nlversary Of Erastus Snow. a fine trib-
ute was paid 10 this, one, OF the ear
Hest and most prominent Of Utah pl-
oneers who acted the important part OF
between the advance guard
OF the great pioneer body In It's exodus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
EUPEKA,

Tho ladies' Of the Eureka Republican
club ave ID splendid dance at l. o. o,
b. ball ON last Friday evening, which
,yas largely attended by the society
r.oplo of the city Mr. Herbert Hopes
.,osented every lady present with a
t.9utIful red rose. Dauon's full or
.fastra was at lts best and the many
loncers kept them to the music until
nearly daybreak.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees Tlntlc
Uve No. G. entertained their many
..nds with a ball Tuesday night A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Ing. Various games were played, and
light refreshments served.
The Ladies' AaId society served an
excellent dinner Tuesday-election day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Tho following marriage licenses were
issued by the county Clerk during the
week.
r. j., sweeney Mintum. Colo......g7
Lulu NJ Hlndman, Mnturn, Colo. .gT
r, L. Ball Sale Lake..............al
Gay Lure, West Liberty, Iowa a.. Isl
Herbert Cater. MILFORD ......... gg
Louisa d, Smith, MILFORD ........,..2 %
T. l., Timms, salt Lake. 92
Armlntd Roberts, Salt Lake ........2l
Otto Cihak Cleveland, O..........25
Grace Withcrell, Port Huron, Mich rs
Gordon o. Beckstead South Jordan. .gs
owe Austin, Salt Lake City,u....A
Joseph Blewett, Ophir.....,...ss
Hattie Hughes, MerCur. 40
Joseph Allen. Sautaquin.
EiII'lIa carter simultaneously
Joseph Johnson, Salt Lake lCty ......so
Mamie Johnson Memphis, Tenno..g1
Carl Whitney Salt Lake City......ss
fIord Perkins, Salt Lake City.....N
Joseph II Leggett. Forest Dale......ga
Elizabeth NJ, Pierce, Murray.
Daniel Templeton Murray
Fannie Boyce Murray
Robert h, Jones. Hunter.
Mary A. Haslam. Salt lake,.
Ernest Fred erickson. Salt Lake.....2t
May Marsh, Salt Lake...........g0
August GATHER Salt Llke.........3O
Marie RuhWedel. Salt Lake........2
Anton Walburg, Salt Iakoa........22
Agnes Rub 9cdel Salt Lake ......1a
Matthew NJ. Forster Salt IAke....i0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16

date hereof, and if they stop work
on the construction of at least grad
ing one mile each year, then the
county reserves the right to cancel
and recing all rights granted here
under, and at the end of five years
their right herein granted shall
cease to all portions and parts of
said roads on which they have not
in operation an electric railway.
The acceptance of any part or pri-
vilege herein granted shall also be
an acceptance of the restrictions
herein contained.-Gazette
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
THE GREAT SECRET

OF woman's preservation of her beauty
lies in the intelligent care of the womanly
health. So close is the relation between
the health of the delicate womanly organs
and the health of the whole body, that
whenever the feminine functions are de-
ranged or disturbed the consequences are
felt by every nerve in the body. Severe
headache, backache, pain in the side, and
bearing down pains are borne with by SO
many thousands of women that one who is
i'll sound health is a rare exception. Most
women would give anything to kn0W how
to be cured. The way is very plain. Fol
low the path made by more than a half
million women who have been perfectly
cured of wotnanly ills and weakness.
III believe I owe my life to Dr. Pietces Favor
lite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets" says
Mrs. Maria G. Hayzel, writing from Brookland,
D. c. "Six years ago, after the birth of one Of
my children, was left In a weak rundown con-
dtion. My health seemed utterly gone. I suf
fered from nervousness, female weakness and
rheumatism, and suffered everything one could
suffer from these complaints. Life was burden
l doctored with three different physicians and
got relief. I tried several patent medicines
all with the same, result. began to get worse
and to add to the complications / suffered ter
your advertisements and concluded to try the
above remedies. ! commenced to take DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets and began to improve right away, and
continued improving and gaining in strength. /
cannot express the relief it was so great. Seven
months later my little daughter born with
out much trouble. feel that l would never
have been able to endure my confinement had
1t not been for the help l received from DR..
Pierce's medicines. My baby fine, healthy
child and the only one have ever been able to
nurse. She Is two years old and I have
never had to take any medicine since so l feel
that your medicine has made lasting cure
with me. owe SO much III THANKS, it would be
impossible for me to express by word pen
how thankful am to God and DR.. Pierce"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16

In the frail flower, which langushes when
neglected, and is so easily destroyed 1t
is pretty sinile and almost as perfect AS
pretty.
All women love flowers and every woman
who grows them knows that their health
depends on daily care. Not alone are
water and sunshine necessary to the health
Of the plant Their leaves and roots must
De guarded from the parasites which soon
destroy the flowers beauty and undermine
its life
If a woman would care for herself as she
does for her plants she would preserve her
beauty and retain her strength far beyond
the period when the average woman looks
old and feels older than she looks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
Some Agricultural Figures.

Some Agricultural Figures.
The combined value of the 1903
production of corn, barley, oats, rye,
hay and potatoes in Washington is
estimated by the agricultural de-
partment at $16,709,4S2. This is
just about 100000 more than the
valuation of these crops in 1902,
and it is 81, 100000 more than the
value of the same crops in the older
state of Oregon.
The acreage devoted to the crops
mentioned was smaller, in nearly
every case, than in 1902, but the
farmers can rejoice that they re-
ceived much higher prices for their
products. For instance, the esti
mated average value Of the 1903
crop of hay in Washington is placed
at S12.67 per ton, as against 1898
in the year before; barley at so
cents as against 46; rye at y cents
as against Ga; wheat at 50 cents as
against IS.
The high price of hay was not
due to short crop. On the con
trary, Washington produced 1884,
759 tons of hay last year, as against
739,359 tons in 1902, and the gross
value was estimated at $9,638,372,
as against $6,602,476. The acre
age was less last year than the year
before, but the yield was much
greater
The production of barley is in
creasing in nearly every state where
barley is raised at all The Washs
ington crop last year is officially
given as 6, 158,257 bushels, or near :
ly one third as large as the pro-
duction of wheat, the staple crop
The 1902 barley crop was 6,121 ,278
busheld. Last years crop was val
ued at an average of so cents a bu-
shell, making the crop worth to the
farmers $3,079,1 1913, as against $2,-
815,788 in 1902
The production of oats was larger
than that of any other cereal ex-
cept wheat. The state produced
last season 7,598,185 bushels, as
against 7,115,077 in 1902, but low
er prices prevailed during the last
harvest, and the total value is
placed at only $2,2873I0, or more
than a million dollars less than the
1902 crop.
Washington is not in the proper
zone for the most successful pro-
duction of corn, but the states crop
in 1903 was of a high quality,
brought good price, and amounted
to 229,O13 bushels, valued at 1925
957. The rye crop was 60,50l bu-
shells, valued at $43,561. This was
one of the minor crops, rye covering
only 1881 acres of land in the state
last year.
Potatoes yielded 81 ,535, 254 to the
Washington farmers, at an average
price of SO cents per bushel for a
total crop of 4, 1854, 1916 bushels. The
WELD per acre-an average OF 145
bushels-is stated to have been
larger than any other state on the
Pacific slope, and among the largest
in the union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
NOTHING rs SGRRER

Than the effect Of DR.. PieTce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t makes weak women strong,
sick women we'll 1t regulates the periods,
stops disagreeable drains, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t prepares the wife for motherhood,
gives her vigor and physical strength, so
that the birth hour is practically painless.
1t is the best of tonics because it contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic. For working women in the
home, store or schoolroom it is an invalu-
able medicine. It qniets the nerves, in
creases the appetite, and causes restfu1
will find no tonic so beneficial to mother
and child as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
finf1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16

For SALE-Iooo yearling Delane ewes
at $3.50 per head if taken at once. Will
give time or let on shares. Enquire of
B. S. Griffin, one mile west of Johnson,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
WHAT SHAH DO ?

That question is often on woman's lips,
for of her it is expected that she shall be
ready TO do something in any emergency
In the home. When that question refers
to health, sickness or disease, the answer
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
contains. 1908 large pages, and is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
The book bound in paper or 81 stamps for
the volume in cloth binding. Address Or
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
saturday, January 10, 1904
For Electric Railways.

oounty commissioners Wnen the
RIGHT of way franchise was granted
along the public highways of the
county:
Provided, that said electric rail-
rood may be located on the lower
side of the road when not in the in.
iury of the public travel on said
road, or with the consent of the
county commissioners, and when
The track crosses from one side of
The travelled road to the other, suit
able crossings shall be constructed
and maintained at the expense of
said electric railway company; and
they shall put up warning notices,
posted at such crossings. The
sneed on such electric railway shall
not be at a greater rate than ten
miles an hour, and provided fur
Their, that the erection of poles and
wire for road shall be of not less
than the regulation height for cleo
trie roads across public highways.
And provided further, that if said
railway should interfere with or
change the travelled portion of any
of said highways at any place, that
said company, before occupying or
interfering with public travel upon
the part of said road so affected,
shall construct at their own ex-
pense as good a road for travel as
that destroyed or interferred with,
the same to be constructed in such
manner as will be acceptable to
the board OF county commissioners;
or when the present travelled road
is along the hillside, and the same
should be used by the railway COM
pany, said company shall grade
from said hillside a good road for
travel at least Is feet wide, between
aid railway and the embankment
opnosite said railway. The said
railway company shall construct
good and substantial culverts under
their track wherever necessary,
and shall maintain them at it's own
expense.
And provided further, that when
they use any county bridge to cross
any river or stream, that said COM
pany shall be at the expense of
making said bridge strong enough
for the increased weight and traffic
of said railway. And they shall be
required to pay one-half of the ex-
pense Of maintaining said bridge,
and in case of a new bridge, they
shall pay one-half of the cost there
of. And on failure so to do they
shall not have the right of use
thereof.
Provided, further, that said rail.
way company shall put in private
crossings for persons residing along
said road wherever necessary. The
said railway company shall, before
the construction of said road begins,
have the same surveyed and plated
and profile made and submitted
to the board of county commission
ers for their inspection, and if the
same is satisfactory to the said
board of county commissioners,
then the construction of the same
shallcommence. Such railway and
Its appurtenances to be placed in
such location on or along the roads
as the board shall find will cause
the least interference with other
uses of said roads. That the per-
sons constructing said railway shall
DC liable to the comfy for all nee
essary expenses incurred in restor-
Ing the the county roads to suitable
cOndifinn for tnn.rn1 All LII 4 q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
women
Arc Like
Flowers.

Poets have been
fond of likening
woman to a flower.
Her fairness IS
howerlike. Her
sweetness suggests
the flower fragrance.
Her very fragility
finds ire tvna aua1o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16

Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
Baled hay for sale, wholesale and
retail, by Porter Bros.
Cold weather coming. Get your
coal from the Springston Lumber
Co.
Two unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping for rent in the Webb
residence.
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
ROOMS for light housekeeping.
Palmerton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-23
EAST MONTPELIER.


Representative Hines of Wolcott VS.
tied his step-mother, Mrs. G. G. Willard,
Friday and Saturday OF last week
Mabel Rowland is III with sore
throat.
Dr. Gould OF Randolph was in town
over Sunday.
Great interest il being shown in the
revival meetings at the Evangelical
church that are now being held. Meet
ings every after noon and evening this
week and three services ON Sunday next
The Rev. D. A. Hill Of Columbus, Ohio,
powerful preacher, il in charge All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams visited q
sick friend in Calais on Sunday.
Miss Myra Tillotson was in Montpelier
visiting friends the first Of the week.
Miss Abbie Mallory went to Randolph
last Saturday to stay week or more
with her daughter, Mrs. W. w. Sprague
Mr.. Beard OF Woodsyille, n. H., man
ager Of the Concord Lumber CO., was in
town Monday on business
Clark Sibley and family are to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lewis Sibley's
father and mother in Calais.
On Thursday evening last, and also GA
Sunday, barge load Of people from
Montpelier came TO participate in the
revival meetings being held at the
Evangelical church
a few neighbors and intimate friends
spent the evening Of Monday, November
t21st, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Whitcher,
the occasion being the anniversary 81
their marriage which occurred twenty
one years ago at Stoneham, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-23

Justice. There are, or there should be,
some acts of public service required Of
the citizen as an earnest of his citizen
ship. The man owes something OF his
time and the fruits Of his experience
to the state. We are rushing toward
the all-ahsorbing materialistic view Of
life IN this country an too fast as il is.
st. Adams Messenger
From the standpoint Of sentiment, the
contemp5rary's idea is most excellent
and is clothed ia most admirable sen
tences; yet TO come down to the plain,
every day, practical view Of the situa-
ton, it is an entirely different matter
To be patriotic does not denote that
one must leave his business TO appear
as a witness in a small justice trial,
in compensation therefore the
sum Of fifty cents. TO be loyal to the
institutions Of ones country does not
mean that one must sacrifice time and
money just because he Is called to ties.
tify in the little petty squabbles that
some Of his countrymen engage in. Still,
when called, one must testify. Let there
be fair recompense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-23

sicker than It IS now. Roosevelt and
his advisers are practical. They have
a faculty for government. They have
technical skill in legislation and adj
ministratioH. They are men OF affairs.
They are efficient
II is better for the country that they
should do something about the tariff
than that Bryan should do it. Il is
better for the country that they should
do something about the trusts than that
Hearst should do it.
Something must be done.
Massachusetts, has carried an election
for reciprocity. Parker was ruined by
his connection with the trusts. There
is a feeling all over the country that
the rigor of the tariff must be mitigated
and that the control of the Federal Gov
eminent over the trusts must be en-.
iarged.
This feeling co-exists with an equally
strong feeling that the principle of pro-
lection must not be abandoned and
that there must be no horse, foot and
dragoon attack on capital
In other words, the country wants con.
seryative progress. It does not want
the political drug store which Bryan Of.
fers it. II wants just one or two things
and it wants those things properly done
4 Roosevelt is the man to do them In o
statesmanlilSe way. If he can get Con
gress to assist him he will let off enough
steam to leave the country plenty Of
power in the boiler and not too much.
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-23

II is a novel method Of detecting a
criminal that the Chicago police used
the other day when they propped up the
murdered mans body and raised the
arm so that the gaunt finger should
point directly at the person who was
brought into the room Yet the method
might prove fallible- A suspect, entirely
innocent Of The crime, might show signs
Of terror and display other emotions
which would apparently incriminate
him; while, on the other hand, the real
murderer, STEPPED and hardened IN crime,
might face the corpse and the accusing
finger in- stolid indifference. This is
trne, too, in spite Of the generally ac-
cepted idea that the murderer cringes
when brought to look upon his victim
For absolute certainty Of evidence the
Chicago method does not commend il
self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-23
Monday, Nov. 2Sth.
New Brooms Sweep Clean" XII II
A Capital Farcel Excitement an tie Tlmel
tuesday, Nov. 29th.
LADY MINSTREL SHOW
Excellent Singingl Fancy Dances1
Local Hits! Some Surprises!

Interlocutress . Miss Helen Brown
Bones Misses Foley, Healy, McTurE;
Tambos Misses Brown, Reade, Scott
Company Mrs. Annie Carroll, Mrs.
B. Humphrey, Mrs. Geo. Lavel, Mrs. J..
f. Insolvency., Mrs. A. G. Moore, Mrs.
2. Noonan, Miss Mary Bruce, Miss Mary
coyne, Miss Gladys Barron, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Miss Florence Ely, Miss
Victoria Ely, Miss Anna Harrington,
Miss Kathryn Harrington, Miss Laura
Leelair, Miss Mary Owens, Miss Ida
Piehe, Miss Nellie Sadller, JOS. MeTnwk,
Margarite Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-23
EAsr BARRE.

A Thanksgiving service will be held
i'll the congregational church Thursday
evening at Z o'clock. The Wednesday
evening meeting will be omitted for this
week. A good attendance at this SER
vice is urged as an expression of thank
fulness to God for his goodness toward
ms as pople during the year Our
worthy governors most excellent procla-
nation should be Needed in all respects,
not emitting the last part "0n that
day in the spirit OF broader charity,
let us bring good cheer 10 those less for
tunate than ourselves; around the fes-
tive board and glowing hearthstone, let
us bind closer the ties Of kindred and
friendship, and in DIR accustomed places
Of worship and at the family altar, let
us render thanks to God for his album
dant blessings to us az individuals, as
a state, and as nation, at peace with
ourselves and the world