davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
BILL TO PENSION
VETERANS OF UTAH WARS.
Introduced by Senator enrns--provldes
Them for All who Bore Arms In De-
Tending State Against Indians,

Especial to the 'NeWs,)
Washington, d c., Jan. Ex-senator
Kearns has introduced bill to pension
the veterans and widows Of veterans OF
Indian wars In Utah. The bill proposes
to provide for all who bore arms In
defending the state against the raids
OF Indians between % and &c. even
though not formally enrolled In the
military service Of the United states
Among the benenolarles Will be the
surviving members and widows OF the
Nauvoo legion, who are barred under
the present law because they never
were formally enrolled In the service
Of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
OTHER SUGGESTIONS.


,. 'esss N , ~ ~ 80 "a hr,ra
,n "no ST. ,, w oraer ga grd,an nrast
us ne pT,ah ga sa,, aLa yaiin~s
MI s"n s.a a''r,n .,,,,,ie sa,ou.a
lila, .a' 9 q. ~ ~, go
r o,' "a,e i,. ,',a ~. ~ ~" ~
sI Ieas , go, ~ ~, he.,sas ,het
=. '"m ~, a" aS ,,o.sas ar a., " 80
"ouaS $500 ~. anS s, ,ne aow r,,n.
%r inc NJ, w ne p ,aiiey a"N STREAMS ''
George T. Peay. Jr., spoke Of the
snea, ,'Ju,y y, .a no, " nm ~ u"s '''e
'' De- r. r. Wv satd q, ~ sa,, .,
he' ~ ~. .aa - tuo ' |anu
peopV , 80 .h, I'm .na 'ano ~ Or
Ne ~ n n''. .Se o $1,000 " UNA s
pe .au ~ pvos ~ vv' voun ~.
"ans,u .n' '1e VI sv'ns .,I,o VIZ
a,y ~ - s,o ,h wa,,is tn.is ~
,hiS yailov yr,,bo,t boins s,,b,a","d y, ~
sn sS, ".n"' Ds"s sIo'ev,oa 70
i InS ao, ir Sh re people .. GUY
and the Wesatch county people had at.
tempted to do that once. and had been
threatened with injunction proceedings
by the Salt Lake county PEOPLE.
nrttr p,c rtrrNcn
go" Ni' ii''""'
Prof. Newell agreed with Mr. Scott.
Water should be stored In the noun.
tains to the greatest possible extent,
but the big thing was the Utah lake.
and that should be attended 10 arst,
as the results would be much greater
In proportion TO the cost than any Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

Those delicious Newhal Oranges
again In market, Ask for them None
better,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson a sons Co.
brokers. were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

TO CURE A COLD IN I Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablet
Druggists refund money II Il fails 70 cure
Y. W Groves signature on boz. Do'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
HEBER HEARD FROM,

surrounding land by causing the saler
atus 10 rise IN the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
THE LINCOLN SCHOOL.

The eighth grade graduates of the
Lincoln school win give their class ex-
erclses at the West Side High school
(assembly rooml tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock: The following program viii
be carried out:
Opening chorus. n,..,,. ....,......C Glass
Address TO graduates ..,..,,..,.,...,,
- prnf nvrnn Nu,,,,t,,aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

col. Holmes spoke In favor OF the pro-
feet which he believed was one OF the
R,eatest that had ever come ~ In the
state and ne believed II would greatly
ln6roase the property values In both
countiee. Ha promised all tho aid he
could possibly give IN the carrying OF
the project 10 completion,
walter Scott spoke IN favor OF reser-
yoiring tho waters OF each stream In
tho mountains IN preference 10 storing
II IN tho lake, for the reason that tho
evaporation would be iebs, and N bring
Ing Il down II could be taken 20 any
level IN tho valleys, lie favored max
inR channel around tho shores OF the
lake IN that would prevent tho rise ana
fall OF tho water, which injured tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

Plano duet, +. 90, ., n.,.,..,n,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
WANTED

Special Representative in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established business house Of
solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly, with expenses ad.
vanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when ne.
cessary;positicn permanent. Adj
dress: Blew Bros. & Co., Dept.
A, Monon Bldg, Chicago III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
Concrete Barns.

H. G. Hanft, a farmer living
near Pingree, gives the following
information in his local paper
about the manner of constructing
a concrete barn. There are nu-
merous advantages claimed for
both concrete barns and farm
houses on the prairie. They are
wind proof, and warm in winter
and cool in summer. MI. Hanft
says:
1.-TWO important things in the
construction are plenty Of stones
and an abundance of good coarse
creek gravel; if these two mater
ials are close at hand concrete
buildings can be put up cheaper
than any other kind of building
and they are far more durable.
To construct Set two rows of
studs 2x6 where building is want
ed Is inches apart; use 2x12 plank
for boxes +; fill up with stones of
all sizes to top of box, then pour
in your mortar, quite thin F; thin
enough to fill all spaces between
stones. Raise boxes every dav
and refill not sooner !; follow this
up till wall is complete.
The proportions are as fol-
lows: one barrel of lime, one bar
rel of Portland cement and twelve
barrels ofcreek gravel; (by creek
gravel I mean coarse sand wash.
ed free from all clay substances,
for your walls will crumble if
clay and cement come in contact;
remember this.) The material
must be mixed in mortar beds,
the lime and gravel must be thor.
oughly mixed before cement is
added. When cement is thor.
oughly mixed in put in wall at
once. To get a smooth wall have
half inch space between box and
stones for mortar to cover out
side of the stones. There is no
expense for painting the struc-
ture. 1t is cool in summer, warm
in winter and becomes as hard as
the original rock itself.
THE cost, figuring labor at
S1.50 per day, should not be over
nine cents per cubic foot. and
fourteen inches is thick enough
for a wall 25 feet high. Stones
should be well packed, not thrown
in any way at all. Two men
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
Real Estate Transfers

For three weeks ending Sep.l3th 1904,
C.S. Edwards and others, to the
The Go"se River l;ank, " ! OF
sw / s g Of 8 and sw
OF 8 e !, sec %, Epger. s43C0 20
Charlotte A. Brown. to Charles
A. Harrington and Julia Her
rington, S W sec s, Colgate. ol2o 90
Effe r. johnson to S. j. Dan
skin and A. j. King, lois liz
and IL to -, inclusive, block
50, HOPE 2i0 90
F. n. Cook, to Curry Orser, lots
l and 2. block 9. Colgate ..... | 90
o. II. Stay. to 7. L. l]lrKc.t. lot
4.b!ock Stays addition har.
on ......................... so co
Charles ElIingson, to A.E. Near,
lots "a to % Inclusive, block 4
Sharon. It's 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22

should, after studs are placed,
mix mortar and lay stones at the
rate Of two cords a day, 100 cubic
feet to the cord.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
from
Exchanges,

one little skunk not as large as
a rabbit can stink up a. thousand
sheep and then trot off with it's
tail over its back. One long
tongued lying gossiper can stir
up a whole town and besmirch
the fairest character in it and
trot off unharmed.-Ex.
An eastern newspaper offered
a. prize Tor the best answer to
this conundrum: why is a news
paper like a woman ?" The prize
was won by a lady in Oklahoma,
who sent the following answer /:
Because every man should have
one of his own and not run after
his neighbor Sex
The merchants who send to the
cheap John printing houses for
his stationery when he has a home
paper working for the interests
of his town and trying every way
to increase the trade among it's
business houses, deserves no pro-
lection against the encroach-
ments of the cheap John grocery
houses whose agents scour the
country and sell to the farmers.
Elk.
tits told of an Indian Territory
editor that he visited an insane
asylum Wild in st. Louis recent
ly, and was mistaken by a lunatic
for a fellow sufferer just arrived.
Becoming confidential, the in
mate asked the editor what made
him go crazy, and to humor him
the editor replied, Trying to
make money out of the newspa-
per business" Rats" said the
lunatic, you're not crazy; your re
just a d-m fool"
An Ohio editor says that hay
fever is caused by kissing grass
widows. A Missouri editor SAYS
it is caused by a grass widow
kissing a fellow by moonlight.
An Iowa editor says it is caused
by the fellow kissing his girl
while he is feeding hay to COW,
and an eastern Kansas exchange
is of the opinion that it is caused
by missing the girl and kissing
the COW. A political editor says
that it is caused by too much
kissing in the heyday Of youth
Elk.
The State Convention of the
Modern Brotherhood of America
convened in K. of P. hall this
morning, with some thirty dele.
gates present. w. E. Elliott, of
Sherbrooke, was elected presi-
dent, and HID. Corliss, of Cassel-
ton, secretary. Delegates to the
National Convention to be held at
Minneapolis, Oct. 18th, were ell
ected this afternoon as follows ::
DR.. K. II. MaIlarian, Of Fargo; II.
D.. Cor]iss, Casselton W. E. e.
lott, Sherbrooke; j. A. Janison,
Walhalla; M. M. Campbell, Glass
ton.-Casselton Reporter.
Some people-and especially
boys-says an exchange, seem to
think that it is not a very serious
offense to shoot into and other.
wise disturb private mail boxes
on rural delivery routes. 1t is
not a private matter and the in
dividual owner has nothing to do
with the protection of these box
es. The government takes care
Of that and all the owner has to
do in the matter is to notify the
local postmaster of any depreda-
tons and a government detective
will call upon him. The maximum
penalty is only a matter of a
thousand dollars fine or three
years in the penitentiary. If you
don't want to run up against
something of that sort you had
better let mail boxes of all kinds
alone. Parents should see that
the boys understand this.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
have named a complete Legislative
and county ticket.

The latest in fall and winter
street hats and caps, just opened
at the Central Millinery Parlors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22

The Socialists of Cass County
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Julian Farr returned Monday morning
to his work in Greenfield.
Ira Farr has been repairing the mill
for F. w. Tarbell the past week.
A snowfall of liz inches came FRI
day night and Saturday forenoon.
Florence Spring will remain home for
the present to keep house for her brother,
Sias
A NJ. Spring the road agent, has
moved this week to the w. w. FAIR
house.
Robert Amidon began work last week
as clerk in Goodnow 81 Pearson's store
in Brattleboro.
Randall Carey have been doing an
extensive business with their power horse
clipping machine.
Mr.. Tarbell has engaged c. II. Amidon
TO saw what logs are now In the mill,
and he will begin work Tuesday.
n. G. Colburn and his man sawed IA
cords OF wood for H. d. Smith last Thurs
day with his gasoline engine, in a little
less than three hours.
Sidney Ware nearly severed the thumb
from his left hand last Friday morning
while splitting wood in his yard. 1t
is hoped that the member can be saved.
Some OF the farmers have begun plow-
ing their land ready for early potatoes.
The next regular meeting of Spot
ford Grange viii be held Saturday eve
ming, April %, at 100 o'clock.
George f. Amidon is preparing to build
a large storehouse on the land bought re-
Gently from Charles Hills. The founda-
ton stone are being drawn to the ground
About 100 partook of the 2Sth anniver-
sary dinner at Grange hall Monday
April II. Although many were disappoint-
ed on account of there being no literary
entertainment after the dinner, all ha6
good time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

Mr.. Perkins being away on the first sun
day Rev. and Mrs. Perkins will go to
Fulton, N. Y, where Mrs Perkins will
remain several weeks on account of her
health
\ special town meeting will be held in
the town hall on Saturday, April 80, AT 2
p. m, to hear the report OF the school
house committee, to see IL the town will
vote to build "a school house. and what
sum, II any, the town will appropriate
for the purpose, and how 1t shah be
raised, and to transact any other bust
ness th.t may come Tp
The Republican caucus for the election
OF delegates to the district and state
conN enttons was attended by a fairly
good numt er Saturday evening. NJ d.
Whitman, chairman of the town COM
mittee, presided and Rev. G. r.. Hayward
was secretary. On motion OF j. w. Shell
ley 1t was voted to elect the same del
gates to both conventions, and w s.
Adams, w. f.. Pierce and G. S. Willard
were elected They were not instructed.
hut 1t was understood that they would
vote for James f. Hooker of Bratteboro
as delegate to the national convention
in Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
VERNON.

Mrs. w. II. Burrows and son. Pliny,
visited Mrs l. J. Burrows over Sunday.
Miss Inez Akley was at home over Sun
day from the Westheld Normal school.
Rev. r. *. Marvin OF Brattleboro will
preach at Union church Sunday after
noon at $50 O'Clock
Mrs. Julia Frost of Worcester has been
with her brother. J. O. Frost. and nephew,
J. III. Frost. this week and last.
y. \. Dunklee and George X Stebbins
were delegates to the Republican conven-
tions at Montpelier and Burlington this
week
Tho latest news from Mrs G. + Ken
ney. who is critically i'll in a hospital in
Boston is unfavorable. which causes
much sadness to her many friends in
ths vicinity.
The telephone at the Withheld store has
been made a public pay station. to be
knows as the Vernon pay station" tc
which access can Ice had at all times
day or niGht.
\ considerable part Of the corn raised
last year did not mature sufficiently L.
insure termination, consequently there
is not much good seed. The Holden corn
raised 10y NJ l. Reed, to which was award
ed the first premium at the Valley fair
was we'll maturcd. test from his crib
showing % per cent good He has shipped
a large quantity for seed to parties liV-
ing AT "a distance OF % miles or more
who saw the exhibit at the fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Marriage Of Paul Dwight Moody, the
Younger Son of the Noted Evangelist.

Paul Dwight Moody, the younger son Of
the late Dwight Lyman Moody, was mar
ried to Miss May Hull Thursday, April
IA. i'm Southport Conn, at l o'clock by
Rev N. Fay Smith OF East Northfield,
Mass, at the home OF the parents of the
bride. only relatives and intimate friends
were present. There were simple floral
decorations.
Mr. and Mrs Moody received many
beautiful gifts. Friday afternoon they
sailed for Liverpool. May will be spent
in visiting places in England and Scot
land. They will return to this country
early in June, and will make their home
at East Mortified where Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight l.. Moody spent so many happy
years and where scores Of distinguished
men and women were entertained.
There is "A touch of romance i'm the mar
rage. When Mr. Moody returned to
America in June, 1903, after his stuues
at theological institutions in Scotland he
found Miss Hull acting as a companion
for his mother. who was not in robust
health. Miss Hull had been a student at
the Moody seminary for girls, but with
out attracting special attention from the
Moody family.
After her studies at East Mortified
she was a student for two years at the
Pratt institute at Brooklyn.
|. The care and attention which Miss
Hull showed Mrs. Moody, allied to her
graces Of person, captured the heart of
Paul ID. Moody. 1t was not long after
the death OF Mrs. D. L. Moody that the
engagement was announced.
Paul d. Moody Is "a years old. He was
graduated from Yale I'm 1901, and for the
next two years he was at a Scotch theo-
logical school, having branches at Edin-
burg and Glasgow. Since his return to
America he has been engaged in work OF
the Moody enterprises at East Mortified.
He first did editorial work on the North
field Echoes, n paper covering the Moody
conferences.
In September 1908. he became one of
the faculty OF the Mt. Hermon Moody
school for Toys, teaching English and es
pecially the study OF the Bible. He be-
lieves that Bible work Is to be his field
OF endeavor for life. He has delivered 100
or more public addresses. His friends be-
lieve that he will become widely known
as a Bible instructor and public speaker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
Vermont's Population Gains.
[From the Barre Times.l

Vermont has made some gain in pop
ulation since the last census in 1900. al
belt that the increase has not been very
large. But there is a slight consolation
in knowing that the state is making an
advance in this respect. and is not at a
standstll as 1t was for decades in the
century just passed. The special census
bulletin issued at Washington Thursday
gives the estimated population OF YER
mont at 1907, in June. 1908. Accord
ing to the census of 1900 the population
was 1854, making a gain OF 1886 in
three years. II the same ratio Is kept up
for the remainder OF the decade, Yer
mont's population will have grown con-
siderably over IL 900, the largest increase
since 1870. The greater gain was in the
larger cities, Burlington showing an in
crease OF 1,2l5. Barre is not yet cred
tied with 10. 900 population. but 1t is likely
that the largest percentage OF increase
in the state was in this city. Burling-
toms estimated population is 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
A MINERS TROUBLE
REACHES A CLIMAX AFTER YEARS
OF SLOW DEVELOPMENT.
settlement Happily Effected i'm the Case
of Henry Story In Time to Averta
Serious Misfortune.

Serious Misfortune.
II all the troubles of the coal miners
could be adjusted as satisfactorily as
that which for many months disturbed
the happiness Of Mr.. Henry Story, Of 532
Muskingum avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
it would be a most welcome relief for
both the men and their families.
The facts in the case were related by
Mrs. Story, who is n very happy woman
today because her husband has had such
fortunate escape from the calamity
that threatened him.
My husband" says Mrs. Story, ais
very hard working man and has al
ways been very healthy, but some
months ago rheumatism got hold of him,
and made him suffer terribly. 1t would
soon have used him up if it had not been
for DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, which, we think, are the best
medicine in the world.
He suffered 40 much in his legs that
he could hardly stand his back hurt,
and he had such pain in his left arm
that he could not rest night or day His
arm would turn numb and would have
to rub and battle it in hot water. l tried
everything could think of to give him re-
lief. At last he went to doctor, who
told him that his trouble had come from
hard work. The doctor gave him some
medicine, but it did not do any good.
In the meantime picked up paper
and road about DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and thought my hus-
bands trouble might BE- with his nerves.
got two boxes Of the pills for him and
persuaded him to take them.
AFTER he had taken the first box he
felt much better, and when he had fin
ishsd the second box he was better still
So bought six boxes tho next time and
he took four of them. that 10 six boxes in
all. That is three months ago and he
has never had an ache or pain since and
can do hard days work with any
young man. We praise DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to all our friends"
These famous pills effect radical cures
OF all diseases of the blood such as
rheumatism, and Of the nerves such as
neuralgia and partial paralysis. They
repair waste and give fresh vitality.
They are sold by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
ASHUELOT, N. n.

Baseball enthusiasts have begun prac-
tice on the local diamond.
George II. Perry and John H. Dickin-
son attended a ball at Greenfield, Mass,
Monday evening.
Joseph Lachance has left the employ of
the Sheridan mill to work in W. o. Ami
don's stable in Hinsdale.
Mrs. II. O. Bolton and infant son have
returned from visit Of several weeks
with her parents at Hazardville, Conn.
Harry P. English has begun work at
the Bliss meat market at Hinsdale and
will drive the team that runs through
these villages
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs F. G,
visit a daughter who lives there.
j. Ralph Wood OF this place, a student
in the Bryant & Stratton business college
in Boston, has been confined to his room
ten days with a severe attack of grip.
E. C. Robertson & Son have had the
saw mill at Fuller's dam removed and
are now putting in foundations for the
paper mill they will build on that loca-
ton.
The ladies of Winchester gave lear
year party at the town hall Thursday
evening, the 14th, which was attended
by several from these villages, who re-
port the occasion success.
Mrs. ], F, Howard gave the member:
of her household sugar party
at her home Friday evening. Sugar
was served on snow and a gramophon'
concert was the entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
April zephyrs.

A heavy snowstorm, with high north
west wind, and a temperature varying
from % to 81 degrees above zero, swept
through central and western New York
Tuesday On the same day snow was re-
ported falling in northern Ohio, in Bos-
ton and other eastern Massachusetts
points. In st. Louis the snowfall and
wind took on the proportions of a biz
zard, Impeding traffic on both the street
and steam railroads. Twenty inches of
snow fell at Lancaster, N. H., and at
other points in the north part of that
state the snowfall was from eight inches
to a foot. The snowfall extended across
central and northern Vermont, the depth
varying from three to six or eight inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
HINSDALE, N. H.
Day Boldt.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hovt H..
Day, on the Mortified road, was the
scene Of very pretty but quiet we'd
ding Saturday, April 49, when among the
members of the immediate family and a
limited number of young lady friends,
their only daughter, Mary Grace, was
married to August Adoph Albert Boldt
of Rnghamton. n. Y. Rev. w. f. White
of the Congregational church performed
the ceremony, which took place at 2.30
o'clock the double ring service being used.
The parlor where the ceremony was per-
formed was prettily decorated with ever
greens and cut flowers. The bride was
gowned i'm white silk, with lace trimmings,
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
which she afterward distributed among
the guests. a buffet lunch was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Boldt drove to
South Vernon. where they took the train
for Springfield Mass. They sailed from
New York for Germany Tuesday on the
steamship Ryndam, and will spend two
months at the home of the groom's par
ents i'm Frankfort. Friends present from
out Of town were Miss Sophia A. Doolt-
tie of BinEhamton n. y, Miss l.. Belle
Tenney Of Brattleboro, Miss Hattie
Spooner Of Boston and Miss Annie j.
Gray of Cambridge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Lizzie Purple has returned home.
\. \. Dunklee went to Burlington last
week
\. Beers went to Greenfield Monday To
buy pair OF horses.
Miss Bessie Purple of Gill was guest
of Marion Adams recently.
b. d. Eastman has moved with his
family to the French farm.
Mrs. Ernest Blodgett is sick and is
being cared for by Mrs Hattie French
F. G. Scott and Mr. Palmer have sent
their tobacco to Northampton to be sort
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martindale visit
ed in Boston and Worcester. Mass, this
week.
Mrs Palmer visited her daughter An.
ME, in the Farren hospital last Tuesday
and reports her comfortable.