davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
THIN PEOPLE
MADE FL.ESHY.
Emaciation Due 10 Mal-Nuirt tion
-poxall Dyspepsia Tablets
Correct Trouble.

Some people are too thin; others too
fat,
But for every one person trying TO get
rid Of supernuous flesh there are ten
trying to gain flesh
The best medicine for flesh Is food
Thin people are thin because their
stomachs do not properly digest food
because they do not extract the nutri-
ment which makes blood and bone and
muscle
There are same XceptiOns--~where
wasting diseases have brought emacla-
tlon--but IN ninety.nine cases out of n
hundred, strong, well stomach and
hearty food will make their possessors
as feshy as nature intended them TO be
las ileshy as thin frames viii allow,
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets make thin
people fat: pale people rosy and weak
people strong. They enable the stom-
ach to digest food and to extract there
from the last particle OF nourlshment,
They III the arteries with the rich,
llfe.giving blood that means a sound
body and an active brain.
POSTAL CLERKS EXPERIENCE.
Resal Dyspepsia Tablets have brought
me the nrst relief | have had IN four
years Of constant suffering with stomach
trouble caused by indigestion and food
fermentation. Have used them week
now, have no pain, and am gaining
weight and strength daily Their all In
Indigestion Of food was felt Immediately.
George II Cooper, Denver, Colorado,
Post0hice Department, Formerly Post.
ofice Clerk Cleveland, o,
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they viii DO. We
guarantee them TO cure indigestion and
dyspepsia. II they fail, We will refuiSl
your money.
Price 81 cents IS cents and 90 cents
per box. Sold only at our store, or by
mail,
Druehl and Franken and Smith Drug
Co. druggIsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11

pledged to the 'Iroquois Memorial so
ciety," composed OF relatives Of the vic
tins. The announcement was made az
meeting Of the committee on perma
nent organization. Arthur f. Hull stat
ed that the offer Of funds had been
made by "a firm with q financial back :
Ing of more than a million dollars"
The committee decided upon the fol-
lowing recommendations
Ito establish a suitable memorial 10
commemorate the names OF the victims
Of the fire.
TO render assistance TO those made
destitute through the loss OF relatives
In the fire.
S-To devise and carry out methods
TO prevent similar occurrences in the
future
ITO assist In and compel the en-.
forcement Of existing and future ordi-
nances and statutes enacted for the
purpose OF safeguarding human life In
public assemblages.
II also was decided TO appoint com.
mittee TO aid the coroner In his inves.
tigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Schools for Chicago University.

Chicago Jan. 1l.--Three new schools
and ut least 20 new buildings, OF which
the official total estimated cost Is So
100000 or more Will be erected at the
University OF Chicago within the next
10 years, according 10 the forecast OF
President William r. Harper. Dr. Har.
per makes this prediction In his decln.
NAL report which appears today. with.
out knowing from whom the gifts will
come, although with the knowledge that
all OF the present buildings except four
have come from Others than John ID.
Rockefeller He also POINTS out the
need for small gifts for scholarships,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Murder on a Train,

Auburn, CAL jan 1o.--Thomas Cost
lin shot and killed Ed Armstrong last
night on the eastbound Overland. The
only statement Gostln makes Is that
he was not sorry that he killed Arm
strong for he had ruined him and brok-
en- up the family, that Armstrong had
been harassing him for the past two
years and had caused the gray hairs In
his head. The trouble is supposed TO
be over mining suit now pending,
which was to have come off tomorrow.
Costlln went to Sacramento yesterday
morning and got on the return train
the same evening, He came into the
coach where Armstrong wa apparently
asleep and without warning Nred three
shots, two taking effect ar3 killing him
Instantly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Robert Grau Sues.

New York, Jan. li.-Robert Grau In.
corporated the company having In
charge the management of the tour
OF Nine. Adelina Patti this season, has
brought suit for $4,000 against Weber
q Fields OF this city. The plaintiffs al.
lege that they were damaged TO this ex.
tent through the circulation Of state.
ments to the effect that Nine. Patti on
Dec. "a refused TO appear at a concert
advertised for the West End theater
until the managers, Weber 4 Fields,
personally made up deficit Of $1,000 In
the So.Ooo guaranteed 10 the singer by
the managers. The complaint declares
that Weber a. Fields did not have 10
expend one penny towards Mime. Pat.
US salary; that they did not pay her
$4,000 before she would appear and that
the reports circulated damaged Nine.
Patti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. uunrnnp
! CHURCH NOTICES. :
duvnnrnnnrulnJ,nJunnnrrnrunr6

A lecture on Social Purity" for
men only, viii be delivered in Barratt
hall on Wednesday night, Jan. "a, by
Prof John 4. Miller OF the l.. D. i,
university II IL especially desired
that members OF the Young Mems Mutt
ual Improvement associations avail
themselves OF this splendid oppor-
tunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Don't Miss An Opportunity
TO get $500, 100 and 50. 90 HATS for
81, 90.
BROWN, TERRY G. WOODRUFF co.

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable 10
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles
horrible plague, Doan's Ointment
cures Never fails AZ any drug store
so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
hotAnio Blood Balm (B,BB,) A

ir ,.,.s and safe to take, ThOroash,y
MssSs0ilo Ingredients Strengthen WEAK
psnu1sys and Weak stonachs cures pys.
E,,llsS sold by all Druggists, 81 per large
tuts WIN complete directions for home
BAN Sssmple, Sent Free by writing Blood
snl. Sor Atlanta, Ga, ~
llsO'.a IN Salt Lake Chy, Utah, by
tNI,ss Cooperative Mercantile tnsti.
BsoI Drug Dept. Call or write.
WV balm sent by express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Memorial to Iroquois Victims.

Chicago Jan ll.-Unllmited funds 10
AID In prosecuting the persons response.
bic for the lroQuois fire have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
our GUARANTEES.

nilne.sSe a large bottle OF Botanic
an O g palm On, n, b. ms directed
H., I,oel and when tho right guam
~ laken a cure IL certain sure
NJ nv, .Asling. II not cured your
WHY VIII promptly DO refunded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Hats of tho Bost Makers, sl.OO.

Regular IS. 0O $500 and SO, 90 values.
BROWN, TERRY a. WOODRUFF co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Hat Sale Now On.

$500, 81, 90 and 1900 HATS Tor 81 20.
Made by the best makers,
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
K. OF C. FOURTH DEGREE.
Will be Worked in Springfield Tues-
 day November P.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. IA Knights of Columbus of Connecticut Will be pleased to learn that the fourth degree of the order will be conferred by Will liam D. Veasey, master of the Spring field district in Springfield, Tuesday evening, November p. The fourth de- gree is the highest degree of the order and candidates for the honors must comply with strict regulations and re- quirements to be admitted to the sec ton. A number of applications from Connecticut knights have already been received, and any of those who desire to take the degree should make applt- cation at once. 1t will be a gathering of representative knights of Connecti- cut and Massachusetts, and special ar rangements for the entertainment of the visitors will be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
WANT DISCHARGE
 FROM BANKRUPTCY

Referee in bankpruptcy to-day sent out the following: Notice is hereby given that J. H. Kilduff, of Water bury, in the county of New Haven, and state of Connecticut. a bankrupt, one of the partners of E. G. Kilduff x company, of Waterbury, the above named bankrupts, has filed his appIi- cation dated August 10, 1904, for discharge from all his debts in bank ruptcy, including the debts of said pany, and that all his creditors and other persons interested objecting to such discharge may attend before Henry G. Newton, Esq, referee in bankruptcy, to whom said petition mas been referred as special master, at his office, room 9, SIS Chapel street, in New Haven, Connecticut, on the z3rd day of September, 1904, at 3 o'clock D. m., then and there to examine the bankrupt, and to show cause, if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted! A similar notice has been sent out concerning B. G. Kill duff's application.
 Another hearing will be held by the referee in bankruptcy on the same date, when the petition of Colonel John B. Doherty, deputy sheriff, for discharge from the bankruptcy court, will be heard. The petition was dated September 8. and notices of the hear- ing have been sent to the creditors. As yet no dividends have been award. ed in the estate, but it is possible that small one may be awarded in clos ing up the affairs in the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Rubber P1ant. Resume work.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--After an idle ness of week the plants of Morgan & Wright and the Mechanical Rubber company have been opened without an agreement with the Rubber Workers union. The two companies employ un- der normal conditions 1000 men. Near ly that number of workers, it was said, applied as individuals for employment, but half of them were told to come back later, as it was impossible to start the plants with full forces. The men hired were former union members, the companies claimed. The Rubber Workers union had an agreement with the manufacturers which expired on Aug.-31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
HOME FROM IRELAND.
Peter Coughlan, and Son Tell ofTheir
 Trip and the Things They Saw.


 Peter F. Coughlan and his son James Coughlan of Southyiew street, are home after a trip to the old country. They enjoyed the tour very much, and speak encouragingly of the prospects, for better things in Ireland. Tt is thirty-hve years" said the elder MT Coughlan to Democrat reporter to- day, "since was over there before and 1t does not take long to notice the changes that have taken place Tn the agricultural districts of that country in that time An all around farm hand commands four shillings a day. and some get more than that while when l was q boy good men were glad to take anything employers offered them. Girls receive better wages these times than men got some years ago. Help is scarce over there and owners of land give this as a reason for the vast tracts of pasture lands you see which used to be all tillage. Yes, I met few of my old schoOlmates, and while they looked older than when we romped about in the schoolyard, still time touches them with a gentle hand, so that they are still hale and hearty. The sense of security given the tenant farmers by recent legislative enact
 
 only in a financial way, but also in peace of mind, something everybody's s got to have in order to be happy. When a man knows that his lease ex- pires at certain time and that then he is at the mercy of a land owner be has not the incentive to work that he would have when he feels that the benefits arising from such improve ments as he may be able to make from time to time will go to himself and his children. It knocks all the ambition out of a man when he sees that the harder, he tolls the more rent he has to pay, but now that is a 1 thing of the past and the result is quite apparent in the condition or the people no matter where you go. My son was closer observer of manners and customs of the people than l. He never was over there before and we hadn't been there long when he told me that he was pleased to note that the character of the people was very much misunderstood in America. We spent week in Liverpool and were very much pleased at what we saw there. Neither of us was sick since we left and no doubt this helped us to see things in their best light I thought some of bringing back few singing birds, but it's great chore and after thinking it over I concluded to let the b,rds go and content my self with other things. brought a I few choice blackthorn sticks Dhey are beauties, too. I'm going to drop into the office some day and give one of them to the editor. It may come l handy for him some day"
 Mir Coughlan says that the trip was worth more than it cost He al ways had a strong desire to see his native land with a mans eyes. He was but boy when he left it, and now that this yearning has been l gratified he will spend the balance of his life in peace and contentment, in the city of his adoption, which by the way, he considers the best place in the world to live in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Big shipment of annd.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.--The local agent of the London and River Plate bank announces shipment of $600,O00 gold to Buessos Ayres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Pnthfnaor l.4ckca 1p Dere1ict.

Pathffnelcr IkNkctl GD DeTcIict.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-1he steamer Pathfinder, Captain Parse, arrived from Norfolk with the derelict British schoon- CT Theta in tow. The Pathfinder picked the derelict up at sea last Sunday near the Five Fathoms Bank lightship while bound from Norfolk for Boston with a cargo of coal When she sight ed the derelict her sails were all set. She evidently had been hastily aban- doned after being in collision with an unknown vessel. The fate of her crew is unknown Her starboard quarter was stove in, but otherwise the hull was in good condition. She was leak ing badly, but was kept afloat by the cargo of hard pine timber in her hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
NEW CLEYEIAND -MANAGER.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14.-If the plans of the owners of the Cleveland American league club do not miscar- ", Joe Cantillon, of Chicago, and at present manager of the Milwaukee club, will succeed Armour as manager of the Cleveland club. The only ob-- stacle is Cantillon's close friendship with Charles Havenor, who owns the Milwaukee club, and who is on record as saying that he will sell the club the moment his manager leaves him. Sommers and Kifoyl, the owners of the Cleveland club, are eager to get Cantillon, and will make him a tempt ing offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
2 Tomorrow. Our Regular Bargain Day, these Special Prices
 Prevail.
IN DOMESITICS.

pdGceE 9-4 DleaChed Sheetlng. reg uIar price 25c, tonight and Thurs day 2lc pieces Lonsdale Cambric, regu-
 lar price 12c, tonight and Thurs day 9c ] 5 dozen 45-inch bleached Pillow Cases, regular price 127sc, to- night and Thursday 10c 10 dozen b1eached Sheets, regu- Lar price 60c, tonight and Thurs day 39c go pieces India Linon Lawn, regu- lar price 10c, tonight and Thurs day Sc 1000 yards remnants of White Goods, regular price 125ac to 19c, tonight and ThHrsday 10c 50 pieces light and heavy mercer ized Waistings, regular price 25c 5 to 30c. tonight and Thursday 19c DO pieces best feather Ticking, reg ular price 1Sc, tonight and Thursday 15c pieces 63-inch bleached Damask, regular price 50c, tonight and
 Thursday 39c z case extra large size crochet Bed Spreads, regular price $1.50, to-
 night and Thursday $1.19 z 90 Dcles satin covered Comfortables, worth $2, tonight and Thurs
 day $15O go pairs 11-4 wool Blankets, regu-
 lar price $3.9S, tonight and
 Thursday $500
 IN AIENTS FURNISHINGS. afen's medium weight natural and
 white merino Underwear, shirts
 have self fronts, drawers are
 double seated, sizes 32 to 30, reg
 nlar 50c to 69c values, tonight
 and bargain day 44a nTen's baIbriggan Underwear, long
 sleeve shirts only, drawers to
 match, double seated, regular
 26c and 35c values, tonight and
 bargain day 21c One case 50 dozen Mems natural
 and camel's hair Half Hose, all
 sizes, regular 15c value, tonight
 and bargain day lie Boys Puritan Blouses in stripes
 and neat figures, also some plain
 whites, regular Soc values, to-
 night and bargain day 39c
 IN CHlIDREN'S WEAR. Boys, and Girls ribbed Corset
 Waists, double strapped seams,
 bargain day 15c Nisses' and Childrens flannelette
 Night Gowns, pretty colors, bar
 gain day 39c Infants ribbed wool Bands, size
 to 5, bargain day 25e 1nfants dannelette long Skirts, bar
 gain day 23c day 25c
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. A lot of Corset Covers, tight fitting, slightly mussed, Soc to 75c quail
 fty. bargain day 35c 11ight Gowns, Fruit of the Loom
 cotton, fine tucked yoke, bargain
 aay 59c fVomen's extra size Night Gowns,
 yoke with clusters of fine tuoks,
 Namburg trimmed bargain day 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Harness Racing at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Light har- ness races at Prospect park resulted as follows: 2:19 class pacing, purse $500. Lady Bumps, b. m., by Bumps, won second, third and fourth heats; Blackbird won the first heat and sec ond money; Girl Ethan was third and Point Breeze fourth. Best time, 2:16A (second and fourth heats). 2:28 class pacing, purse $500. Society Belle, s. m., by Nuthurst, won second, third and fourth heats; Miss Clean won the first heat and second money; Blanche R. was third and Zephyr fourth. Best time. 2:1A1A (sen0nd scrfl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
POISON cArsUP AT A WAKE.
Connecticut Young Woman Dying.
 Many Others Made HI.

Many Others Made HI.
 ANSONIA, Conn, Sept. 14.-Miss Ce leste Furri, an accomplished young woman and graduate of class 1903 ot the high school, is dying as result of eating catsup at the wake of Peter H. Baxter in Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bunnell of Wa terbury and Miss Margaret DaIy and Austin Murphy of Naugatuck are crit rically Ill, and Kitty Dillon, Kate Daly, MT. and Mrs. Edward Geary, James L. and Edmund Dexter of Naugatuck, who also ate, have not recovered from the effects.
 The symptoms of the patients great ly puzzle the physicians, who say they indicate one of the worst cases of pto- maine poisoning ever reported in Con necticllt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

X lot of Corset Covers, tight fitting,
 slightly mussed, Soc to 75c qual-
 ity. bargain day 5 .xigllt Gowns, Fruit of the Loom
 cotton, fine tucked yoke, bargain
 day EVomen's extra size Night Gowns,
 yoke with clusters of fine tu0ks,
 hanlburg tranmeG bargain day 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14

xilIed by a New York Central Train.
 AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 14. Miss Blanche Sheldon of Sennett was killed by train while driving across the tracks of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad. Her mother, Mrs. Erwin Sheldon, and Miss May Lockwood, who were in the carriage, escaped injury by jumping. The horses attached to the vehicle were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers ana many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are q won- derful help to digestion. 90 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6S.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
aNo l DID NOT SWEAR 0EEo

replied the man with the copper nose to buy bag of BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL; a lady, evidently foreigner, was complaining about some hens eggs she had bought, she said they were all rotten and she would take nothing but fresh farmers eggs in the future. After coming frum the grocery I met my wife, and we went into a drug store to get some soda. told the clerk to put Lolly Pop in mine: My wife says that must be lovely, and said she would take one in hers; I winked and the clerk put three fingers of Gin in mine, and a stiff dose of Tincture of Capsicum in hers. From the way 1t affected her I don't think she will try another Lolly APQp with soda"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
NEW LIVERY BARN.
h p SapP, a Liveryman Prom Jewell City
70 Operate the SeheII Barn.

II. p SaPP, n LiverymsR Prom Jewell City,
TO Operate the SeheII Barn.
Among the new business enterprises
in GOOdland, one is a livery barn. H.
P. SapP, of Jewell City, Kan, viii ar
rive in GOOdland some time this week,
and after fitting up the old Schen barn
will start in the livery business. Nj.
SaPP IS a liveryman and was engaged
in this business at Jewell City. His son
isastenOgrapher inc. l. Calvert's Office
and his daughter is the primary teacher
in the GOodland school.
Mrs H. P. SapP arrived in GOOdland
several days ago and the family will re-
side in the W. S Coleman house on
East Eleventh street.
Herbert Kellogg has announced that
he IS going 10 start a livery business.
and for that purpose has purchased the
large storage building used by William
Walker IN the implement business.
The building viii be moved to a place
across the street from Billisack' s sample
room some time in April
Mr. Kellogg has advertised for some
good roadsters and from all indications
be means business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
HocH TO BE NAMED.

The Kansas Republican Convention Nom
mates Ticket in wiehita March 10.
Since the state republican convention
at Wichita to-day Thursday is being
held too late to get information here
for publication, as to the men namee
for the various state Offices, there is vet
no doubt that some Of the men predicted
to be nominated have by this time been
chosen and made their little speeches.
E W HOch, of Marion, will be nOmi-
mated for governor by reclamation.
Then win doubtless follow the nomina-
ton Of the present incumbents, ]. r,
BurrOw, for secretary of state; c. {.
Coleman, attorney general; Seth Wells,
state auditor; L H DayhOf, state sup
erintendent of public instruction; G H.
Luhling, state superintendent of insur-
ance, and others
When the convention was called to
order BY Chairman Albaugh, who
asked for the nomination of a temper
airy chairman, Ewing Herbert nominal
ed W r. Stubs, who was chosen by
reclamation
On the first day of the convention
only the routine business was attended
to and the nominations were made to-
day. Sherman comfy is not repre-
sented on any of the committees. but
Cheyenne got IN with J. s. Finley as
chairman Of the committee on per
manent organization.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
SIrs-EvA NJ Murphy, District President
Speaks in PIainviIIe.

sIrs--Eva NJ Murphy, District President,
Speaks in PIainviIIe.
From PIsinviIIe Gazette
Tuesday evening Mrs Eva NJ. Muir
ply, president of the Sixth district
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
spoke to a large and aPPreciative audi
ence at the Methodist church on What
an OPtimist Can Do in the Temperance
Reform"
Mrs. Murphy is a pleasant speaker
with vast fund of facts-gleaned from
the bible, history, medical science and
everyday experience, that well illus
trated the truths she so ably presented
to her audience. Her explanation of the
work OF the w. Z. T. u was especially
clear and interesting to many who did
not fully understand just what the con-
secrated, Christian women of the world
were trying to accomplish on this line.
There are 4, 900 members of the W c.
T. U. in Kansas, 500 of whom are in
the Sixth district.
At the close Of her address she ap-
Pealed to the people to reorganize the
local union and requested Mrs. J. B.
Williams and Mrs. E. A. Freeman to
pass pledges for signatures. Eight
ladies and eight gentleman signed the
pledge and since then another lady's
name has been added, making mem
bership of seventeen.
For the first time IN the history of
this work here the gentlemen have
taken hold in equal numbers to help
the ladies and great good will surely
come to this community from the united
efforts of these earnest workers.
Mrs. Murphy reports increased in
terest throughout the district