davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
GIVES go"
Food Thnt Cnrrles ono AIong.

It's nice to know OF food that not
only tastes delicious but that puts the
snap and 20 into one and supplies stay
Ing power fer the day
A woman says, II have taken enough
medicine In my time TO furnish drug
store but In later and wiser years
have taken none but have depended
for the health ! now enjoy on suitable
and sustaining food OF which ! keep
on hand tested variety, plain but
nourishng
"Of these my main dependence Is
Grape Nuts, especially II | have before
me u day OF unusual effort either men.
tai or physical, In this case ! fortify
myself the first thing In the morning
with about four teaspo0nfuls Of Grape
Nuts moIstened with cream and not
much else for breakfast and the
amount OF work | can then carry
through successfully without fatigue or
exhaustion IL "A wonder 90 those about
me and even to myself.
"Grape-N Nuts food Is certainly a Won
derful strengthened and Is not a stimu.
liant for there IL no reaction afterwards
but II II sustaining and Strengthening
az ! have proved by long experience, "
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
There's a reason four teaepoonfuls OF
Grape-Nut and cream VIII add more
strength and carry one further than a
plateful Of coarse heavy food that Is
nearly all waste, Grape-Nuts food Is
condensed pre-dlgested and delicious.
II contains the parts OF the wheat and
barley grains that supply the rebuild
ing parts for brain and nerve centors.
Look IN each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wcllyille."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
THE STORY OF A DRUM.
John Mooney Didn't Like it as an In.
strumcnt of Music so Carried it Away.

John Moneys interest in instrument
tai music resulted in his downfall yes
terday afternoon. He was released
from jail only Monday night, with a
cautiOnary injunction from Jaller Sol
Kimball TO "be good and you'l be hap
py" Mooney put in the following day
thinking. and in the evening, noated to
the mourners bench in the Salvation
Army station, where his stentorlan
voice upifted In unmelodous song
made the salvation Army drummer
perspire in her efforts to hold up her
end OF the stick, Mooney made up his
mind that he would not be bothered by
that drum at the next set.to. and
that night, as the Salvation Army las
sic knelt to pray for him, Mooney
preyed on the drum and carried Il of
unbeknown TO the Cerebrus at the door.
Mooney tried to sell the drum all day
yesterday, but was unsuccessful, and
finally dropped II at the Advent mis-
sion, ito be held til called for" OIL
Ger Johnson did the calling, and gather.
ed in both Mooney and the drum.
Mooney Is again in hoe, revolving many
things in his mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for An Old One.
How II is Done in Salt
Lake City.

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless piercing pains shoot
across the region Of the kidneys apply
O plaster 10 the back In this condition.
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for a new and stronger
one, Follow the example OF this Salt
Lake citizen.
Mrs Thomas Lambert, of 3Ss F., Sixth
South. Thos LAMBERT clerk. saws: THE
pain In my back. generally very per-
slstent, was located just over the kid
neys, When attempted to do any lift
Ing or STOPPING sharp twinges shot
through me and in getting up ! often
had 10 observe the greatest care unless
wished to incur e1cruciating pangs,
This continued in spite of my use OF
medicine until | was willing TO try al
most anything Ever on the outlook for
something which might help | hap
pened TO see an advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the
+. J. Hill Drug Co.'S store for box.
II the first one had not brought marked
benefit ! never would have bought
second, and II the second had not fur
ther helped | never would have bought
a third and II the treatment had not
decidedly proved to me that Doan's KID
ney pills act rs represented would be
the last resident OF Salt Lake CIty-to
publicly endorse the preparation"
For sale by all dealers, price 10 cents
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N, Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
Former Calls the Latter's Attention
To Opinion Concerning Admin.
istratiOn Of 0athS
THOSE WHO ARE AUTHORIZED.
City Attorney Says Only Recorder and
Clerks Holding NOtarial Commits.
sIons Can do SO.

city Auditor &. h. Felt in "a com
municatlon to CITY Recorder Critchlow
yesterday called the latter's attention
to an opinion rendered by city Atty
Dey IN which II Is held that only city
Recorder Critchlow and the two clerks
of the city court w. H. Leary and
George T.. Maycock, have the authority
by reason OF their official positions to
administer oaths and certify TO claims
and vouchers against the city which
must be sworn TO before the auditor
viii draw warrants for their payment
There are two others in the record
ers office who hold notaral commits
slons and hence are empowered by rea-
son of their commissions to administer
oaths, They are Chief Deputy Rich
ard W, Hartley and Miss Hodges. one
Of the stenographers. Heretofore
claims and vouchers have been sworn
to before any OF the clerks IN the re-
corders office, but such n practise Is
illegal and I'm the future only those
mentioned above who are qualified,
either by reason Of their official posi-
tions or by reason OF their n0tarlal
powers, viii be permitted to do such
work. IL Will DE necessary for the city
auditor to check up on all the claims
sworn 10 since Jan. and iind out which
have been properly certified and correct
the ceTtifcatiOn upon all others, The
communication Of Auditor Felt to Re-
Corder CritChlOW follows.
Permit me TO call your attention to
an opinion given by Hon. G, c. Dcy,
city attorney In answer to a question
submitted by this office, relative to the
power Of the city recorder and his de-
puties to administer oaths, in which he
says:
I'm re power Of the city recorder
and his deputies TO administer oaths,
section 3437, II. s., enumerates officers
authorized 10 administer oaths, specify
ing, among others, clerk or deputy
clerk Of any court. by section 9, chap
ter 1903, Laws Of 1901, the city recorder
Of cities Of the first class. is made ex-
ofilclo clerk Of the city court. Conse-
quently the recorder OF this city has
full power and authority to administer
oaths.
Ohly Sucn OF MS deputies, however,
as are authorized TO act as clerks Of the
city court, have similar power and au-
thority BY the city ordinances the
city recorder has power 10 appoint two
deputy recorders, who shall also act
as clerks Of the city court. These two
appolntlve officers, as well as the re-
corder himself, have unqucstionably
the authority of law TO administer
oaths.'
"'rhe law as thus construed by our
city attorney will be the rule OF this
Office in the matter of the verifcation
Of bills and ordinary claims against
the city, and I trust that you will kind
~ note the same so that We will be
acting in concert IN this matter and
avoid unnecessary inconvenience TO
claimants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14

versity. and his treatment of the sub
Jet elected the admiration Of all pres
ent In his remarks the professor care
fully avoided all reference TO the morbid,
but pointed out In plain terms cond-
lions as they exist among young peo-
pie generally showing tho great need
OF instruction by parents 20 children
along the lines OF the subject under con-
sideratlOn.
The lecture was given under the aus
pieces Of The Young Mems Mutual I'm.
provement associations. and President
George a Smith acted as chairman. The
opening hymn was 1--WE Thank Thee, o
God for Prophet" and prayer was Of
Tered by Elder jonathan q. kimball. Then
there was solo by Thomas Ashworth,
followed by a duet by Messrs. Siddoway
and White, after which the chairman, IN
a few well chosen remarks, introduced
Prof Miller as the speaker OF the even
Ing.
The professor opened by referroing 20
the need Of instruction along the lines
of social purity, declaring that such IN
structCn should be positive rather than
negative. He deplored the tendency
among parents TO rebuke their children
for secret vices for which they them
selves were largely responsible lie point
ed out many cascs 0f parental neglect
IN this particular and showed how, for
lack OF proper instruction, young people
had been led unwttIngly into sin. IRE
move the cause " social evils" said the
speaker "and conditions will adjust
themselves IN the past 20 years the
saloons Of salt Lake city have Increased
doubly In proportion to the population.
The trouble IL that the evil has not been
met In the proper way The young men
must be- taught that drink and other OK
Cessos break down their health and their
manhood they must be started I'm the
right direction and shown that virtuous
life rs for their own welfare ana happ
ness Consider the enormous amount OF
tobacco that is consumed by our people
and On every street cOrner are signs
which suggest 10 the young people that 1t
rs manly OF In some way desirable to
smoke OF chew, We must have positive
suggestions 10 Offset the negative sug-
gestlons to do wrong which are encoun-
tcrCd everywhere
Prof. Miller then took up the subject
Of heredlty, discussing the marriage rela-
ton and the effects Of parents Vices upon
their children Then he pleaded for clean
wholesome literature that purity Of
thought might be developed among the
young people,
Al the close Of the lecture John Robin
son rendered a baritone solo In excel
lent style, ana after vote OF thanks
90 the speaker the benediction was pro-
nounccd by Elder Il. f. Grant The must
cal exercises were under the direction Of
Stake Chorster Thomas Ashworth, and
W, j, Poulton. Jrp acted as accompan-
list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
BRAVE YOUNG GIRL.
Fourteen. Year.0ld Idaho Girl Shoots
Mountain Lion Dead at Her Feet

Miss TessIe Edwards, miss Of n,
residing near Clark Fork, bounded into
fame with a jump last Sunday when.
alone and without assistance, she
brought down huge mountain lion
with two shots from her rifle, Tessie
and her father were out rabbit hunting
at the time and were cover on Blue
creek, six miles from Cabinet. They
had separated In their quest FOR smaller
game and when the father returned 10
his daughter and asked what luck, ;"
she ooolly Informed him she had shot a
mountain lion. The father was so sur
prlsed that he could not believe 1t, but
the little girl pointed TO the spot where
the big game lay. The lion measured
II feet.
Miss Tessle showed a nerve in the
dlspatchIng Of the big king OF the for
est which would well have made man
proud. When she was confronted by
the huge beast she was going along a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
AGREEMENT BROKEN.
Carbon County Strikers Are Now pro
posing TO Move.

The striking miners of Clear Creek
and Winter Quarters have apparently
changed their minds I'm relation to the
settlement with the Utah Fuel COM
pany regarding the houses erected by
them on company property and have
now decided 10 move their abodes down
to Scoheld. Whether they will put
them on bob sleighs or bring them
down board by board Is not stated In
the face OF this development, the com.
pany proposes to push evictions unless
there Is not a speedy sign Of activity
In moving the cabins. At Castle Gate
also there is disposition shown to
act contrary to the agreement signed
by the strikers at the meeting of their
legal advisers and the officials Of the
coal company last week. This change
of front is attributed to the arrival in
camp Of several foreign agtators. II Is
stated. however that Organizers
Price and Kelliher have all along ad-
Vlsed the strikers TO accept the COM
pany's offer and If the terms agreed
upon are not accepted they Will With
draw the support Of the United Mine
Workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
FIRE INSURANCE OFFICERS
Names of Those Who Were Elected at
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon.

The local fire insurance agents met
yesterday afternoon, and chose these
officers for the. ensuing year: Il. NJ,
Fowler, president; D, +, Walker, Jr,,
vice president; c. w. johnson. treas.
urer; Sidney Reeves, secretary, Exc.
cutlye committee; Hugh Anderson L.
b, Rogers c, II, Raybould.
A plan was accepted for monthly
LUNCHEON, and committee appointed to
arrange for the same. II Is believed
that this luncheon Will promote har-
mony and good feeling among the in
surance men, and result In united ac-
ton on all questions OF general policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
Catarrh aud Hay Fever,

Liquid Cream BALM IL becoming
quite as popular Ia many localities as
Elys Cream Balm solid II is prepared
for use In atomizers, and Is highly
priced by those who have been accus-
toned TO call uopn physicians for such
a treatment Many physicians are us
ing and prescribing 1t. All the nedi-
cinal properties Of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained In the
Liquid form. which IL rs cts. including
spraying tube. All druggists, or by
mail, Ely Brothers, So Warren ST.,
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
s~~~-~~~-~-N~-NSN~~r' -TN-r>-~>~0~~S-N~
( SOCIAL AND
! PER SONAL.

Tonight the Alta club reception will
take place and the affair promises to be
one OF the most brilliant Of the season,
The receiving party will consist Of Pres
ident Burlcy of the club, Mrs y, +.
Holmes Mrs. s f Fenton, Mrs. W. g.
Filler and Miss Park. The clubrooms are
being handsomely decorated, and all prep
arations are on an elaborate scale.
Miss Pearl Weller entertained at a
pleasant evening party yesterday IN hon.
or Of Miss COwan, The entertainment
was the new game OF Pit
The Council Of jewish Women held an
interesting meeting yesterday, the pro-
gram hclng an unusually entertaining one.
II was open day and large number
of visitors were present
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Pease leave short
ly for, California, 20 be absent three
months
Miss Evelyn Thomas gives dinner par
~ this evening In honor Of Miss Mary
COwan,
Mrs. George Hedges entertained at n
KensIngton yesterday, large number
Of her friends being present.
The Sarasate club will give another OF
its series OF dances at Unity hall to-
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice left yes
tcrday for Canada, where they will spend
several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14

little pathway in the mountains and
the lion came toward her. She brought
upon him but the first shot onlyl
wounded the beast. He made a bound
for her but she took deliberate aim the
second time and this time the unerrng
aim OF the little miss brought the lion
TO the ground with broken back
Snarlng and crawling toward her. he
tried to reach her but was unable 20 do
so, the Wild animal dying almost at the
feet Of the child. When her father
came to her and they both realized In
what imminent danger she had been.
the girl became little weak in the
knees but regalned her nerve in short
time and assisted her father in taking
the big quarry back to their home
North Idaho News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14

one-thlrd off or so, az we know that
the miner Is a sort OF jealous fellow.
When the company takes off the one
third he imagnes that there is more
taken away than there should be, so |
think that II the company would do
away with the long ton and pay the
miners for the run Of mine, It would be
a good benefit TO the company and
also a great satisfaction to the miner.
| found quite a few strikers In Castle
Gate, Sunnyside and scoheld. They
all seemed to be In quiet mood and
making no disturbances.
THE management il to be compll.
mented for It's progressive spirit and
the precautionary methods adopted for
the safety and comfort Of its EN-
ployes."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
A WOMAN'S COMPLEXION.

II Is rank foolishness TO attempt TO
remove sallowness or greasiness OF the
skin by the use Of cosmetics, or local
treatment. as advocated by the beau
ty Doctors The only safe and sure
way that a woman can improve her
complexion IL by purifying and enrich
Ing the blood. which can only be ac'
compllshed by keeping the liver healthy
and active. The liver is the seat OF
disease and blood pollution. Green's
August Flower acts directly on the
liver, cleanses and enrlches the blood.
purlnes the complexion. II also cures
constipation, billousness, nervousness.
and induces refreshing sleep. a single
bottle of August Flower has been
known TO cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases Of dyspepsia and
indigestion. New trial size bottle, 25
cents; regular Size rs cents. At all
druggists.
G. q. GREEN Woodbury.. N. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
ENCOURAGING DRILLS.
Supt Christensen Arranges for Them
In the City Schools.

An emergency call to be used in all
the schools In the city in case OF fire or
other imminent danger has been adopt
ed at the suggestion OF city Superin.
tendent Christensen. and the principals
Of the various schools have been in
structed to have the pupils practise the
emergency drill regularly The signal
adopted is one stroke Of the gong, fol-
lowed by three others In quick success
sion. When given at any time during
school hours 1t means the quick empty
ing Of the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
SOCIAL PURITY LECTURE.
Delivered to Large Audience at Bar.
raft Hall Last Night.

Between Go and 100 men and boys as.
sembled in Barratt Hall last night and
listened to an interesting lecture on 80.
cial Purity The speaker was Prof John
T. Miller Of the Lntter.iay Saints uni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
Underwear at Half Price.

Broken lines Of Combination Suits. one
half of
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
Underwear Sale.

Broken lines Of Combination Suits at
half price,
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
Underwear Sale.

Broken lines ofhigh grade underwear
at half the regular price.
BROWN. TERRY G WOODRUFF co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-14
Tomorrow

The selling should be Iive|ier
still, as the assortment and
Values have been vastly bet.
tered to intensity the interest
and hurry.aIons the cleanup.
, There's not a woman in Salt
Lake who would not join the
crowds Of quick.witted buyers
that'II gather around every
Department tomorrow, if she
could but be made to realize
the wonderful bargains Offer
ed in this sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Cause and Effect.

Yes, over there stands a chick
that does not appear to be
healthy. 1t cries IN a feeble
manner and refuses 10 eat.
There it is over there bv that
coop. Pick it up and let us see
if We can tell what is the mat
with it. Look carefully anon
the downy covering of the b4cH
Of its head. There, do you not
see those two dark gray spots?
Those are two large lice. They
are male and female. They are
sappiug the lite blood Of that
chick right now. Tear them
loose from it's little head. Now
mash them on a board. See the
blood on that board. That
blood they sucked from the
head of that chick. Is it any
wonder it would not eat? Is il
any wonder the little one kept
crying to you constantly trying
to tell you what the trouble
was? Suppose two mon ster
dragons about twice the size of
a horse fly should fasten them
selves on the back of your head
and you had no way to remove
them or to let anyone know
what was the trouble, except to
cry out. Now keep the down
of the chick we'll creased with
lard and when the eggs which
the old female louise laid hatch
out the nits will be killed.-In.
land Poultry Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Hurrah for Spring!

Spring-she's come agen;
Less whoop an yell an sing.
1t ma kes a Teller feel so good
An glad he's young, by Jing !
TIL boys is playin' marbles
Down by the old town pump,
An the girls is so dern sassy
That 1t makes yer old heart
thump;
Tn plows is in the medders,
A-turnin up the sod,
An tn birds is jest a singin'
All they can, a-praisln' God
Tn young colts in tn paster
Are a-kickin' up Their heels,
An tn COWS stan there a-thinkin
How goodth'w warm breeze feels
Gre en- thing is pokin up up their
heads,
A-reachin' fer tn sun,
An tn frogs down in tn marsh is
A -rejoicin' ever one;
TIL smell Ct earth is in tn air,
Th at same old, CROWN smell,
You snuff it up an laugh fer joy,
Becuz yer live an well
Az kickin' still-an' then
Hurr ah! Springs come agen.
Grace G. Bostwick, in May Lippin
colts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Every method known in po-
litiCal warfare has been resort
ed to by the "Holier than thou
supporters of MIR. Folk, 10 Sc
cure that gentleman's nomina-
tion for governor. They have
held snap conventions, changed
the date of conventions and
primaries, and have had the
ggest campaign fund ever be-
fore known in Missouri politics,
The preachers lave "enlisted
in the "civiC righ' cOuS" cause
and infiamed the puo c mind by
INV arranted attacks upun other
can didates. Working hand in
hand with political crooks and
the worst lobbyists and corrup-
ito nists that disgrace the poll
tics of the state. When fairly
def Gated in county conventions
and primaries Folks supporters
have bolted and contested the
e. ectio1 of delegates. This, in
br ief, is the history OF present
campaign for the governorship
in Missouri. The loyal Demo
Gratis who are supporting Mr..
Reed do not complain of the
success of the other candidate,
but they do not concede to
Folks supporters, who have re-
sor ted to everything unfair and
disr equitable in politics, Christ
Ian spirits and honesty of pur-
pose they are claiming in this
campaign. The record they
h ave made as practical poll
tic ians" does not entitle them
to a monopoly of "civic right
eousness. They may win the
fight, but it will not be upon the
higher moral plane they have
assumed. In view of the meth
DDS to which they have resorted
10 nominate their candidate at
any cost, they cannot deceive
the people as to the sincerity Of
their civic righteousness" cru
SADIE by opening the meetings
with prayer and closing with
the Observation-Disclosures Dem
OCrat Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

The things that prospective
visitors to st. Louis are most
ca ger to know about the great
fair are related in the Review
of Reviews for May, by Mr..
William5F. Saunders, of the st.
Louis Business Mems League.
Transportation arrangements,
hotel Accommodations, and facili-
ties for getting about are fully
described by Mr.. Saunders, so
that one'may plan intelligently
in advance for visit of a few
or many days. The art exhibit
is described in separate arti-
Gle by Mr.. Halsey 9. Ives, the
director.