davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
NOT ON M EAT
Man Couldn't Regain Strength Until lie
Changed Ia Grape.Nuts.

hhbn htkhiN NlttHklH tHlll
Changed ia Grape-Nuts.
It's common joke to say HE eats go
much 1t makes him poor to carry II
around" when speaking Of some thin,
scrawny fellow who eats as much as n
horse, but It is frequently true II the
food IL not the kind the body calls for.
A person might eat "A ton Of improper
food and never get an ounce OF nour-
ishment from II but put them on n
Grape-Nuts diet and four teaspoonfuls
OF this food (Which is all nourishment)
quickly brings pounds IN weight and a
fortune in health and strength. This
has been proved over and over
A German woman OF Chicago gives
an instance In her own family. IT'S
briefly told but the truth il there; MY
husband lost his left hand In an acct
dent and lost a terrible amount OF
blood, kept getting weaker for five
months and finally got terrific cough,
He would eat big meals OF meat and
potatoes to get we'll but didn't get any
good from them, Finally | persuaded
him to try Grape-Nuts food and from
n skeleton OF SO pounds ne soon regain
ed his normal weight OF 207 pounds and
is strong and well and declares he
wants no other food for the main part
OF his meals.
'As for myself my flesh was nabby,
| tired so easily and my memory was
SO poor ] could keep nothing In my
head but after three months OF the
Grape Nuts diet | gained l2 pounds,
my flesh Is hard and firm / am strong
er and my memory has improved Won
derfully ! keep candy store, but |
cell GrapeNuts. too, for I think It IN
the best thing to give the children"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Crock, Mich.
Look for "The Road to Welvllle' in
each package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken
lucky, Their main source is the liver
and all the fine spirits ever made in the
Blue Grass State could not remedy a
bad liver or the hundred-and zone III
effects II produces. You can't have
good spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine con-
dition II you would feel buoyant, happy
and hopeful, bright Of eye, light OF
step, vigorous and successful In your
pursuits. You can put your liver In
fine condition by using Green's August
Flower--the greatest OF all medicines
for the liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. II
has been a favorlte household remedy
for over thirty-hve years, August
Flower win make your liver healthy
and active and thus insure you a liberal
supply of good spirits" Trial size, 25c;
regular bottles, 75c At all druggists.
G. GREEN. Woodbury.. N. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03

First, we will intro
duce the ladies, The ono
on the leftis Miss Evelyn
Morse, Of Minneapolis,
MINI. She resides at
85l Adams street.
The one on the right Is
Miss Mary Gray, of on
tario, Can. She resides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
SALT LAKE MILLER DEAD.
Joseph W, Wilson Succumbs to Apo.
plexy at Idaho Fa Is,

Joseph W Wilson, resident Of this
city for the past lG years dlel at Idaho
Falls yesterday from apoplexy lie was
seized Saturday, and never rogaincd con-
seriousness, He leaves a wife and three
sons, the latter being W u. and j =
Wilson Of Idaho Falls, and n. H. Wilson
Of Chicago At the time Of his death
for his health lie was an old dime fionr
miller and was for 10 years with Utah
and Idaho mills lie also ala Important
mlllwright work for the Inland salt com
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
MARY J. ALLEN DEAD.
Mother Of Mrs. Charles II. Morehouse
of This City, Passes Away,

Kansas City, May 2,-Mrs Mary ], Allen,
wife OF Or. e. b. Allen, formerly secre-
tary Of state Of Kansas, and a pioneer
Kansas, died at the home OF her son,
Edgar p. Allen, OF pneumonia, here today.
Mrs. Allen was born In Indiana In 1890.
The couple lived at Lawrence, Fan, dur
ing the border war, and later removed 70
wichita. A daughter Is Mrs, Charles II.
Morehouse, OF Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03

LET ME SAY / have used Elys
Cream Balm for catarrh and thorough
ly recommend II for what 1t claims.
Very truly, Rev) H., w. Hathaway,
Elizabeth, n. j.
TRIED Elys Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured Of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which l long
suffered are gone.-W, j. Hitchcock, late
falo, N, Y,
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing Sold by druggists at 80 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
ST.. New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Henry Pool, Machinist, Assaulted by
A Negro on Victoria Alley.

There was daring attempt Mt robbery
in Victoria alley last night about 0
O'Clock the victim being Henry Pool, a
machmist.
Bleeding from cut in his face, he was
picked UP by the police and taken to the
station where he told his story, He said
that he started out In the afternoon with
Ho wandered into Victoria alley and was
leaving when, he said, a burly negro at
tackled him ana struck him a blow In the
face Pool said the colored man tried TO
rob him, but he yelled Justify for help
and the robber was frightened away,
About II O'Clock last night Officers Bar
low and Carlson arrested Charles Will
liams. a negro, who answers the descrlp-
tion giYsn by Pool, Williams Is an ex-
convict, and desperately resisted the Of
ficers when they placed him under arrest.
Pool identified Williams as the would-be
robber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
MRS. FIELDS FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Clara Harrison Field were held In the
Eighteen ward chapel yesterday after
noon, in the presence Of a large number
OF mourning friends. The services we're
brief but Impressive, consisting Of an
easrnest address by Bishop o. H. Whit
ney, who was close friend Of the de-
ceased, with music rendered by MessrE
Pyper, Whitney, Robinson and Spencer
Mrs. Field was born near Benton
Franklin county, H., on June 10, 1857.
She was the daughter Of Marion Harri-
son and Virginia Hoge Harrison sister
Of Judge Il. u, Hoge OF this city. Mrs
ago, and In compliance with the request
Of her mother, Judge lloge went to iii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
BAILEY ON HADES.
Salt Lake Ministers Discuss a Future
Existence This Morning.

The Salt Lake Ministerial association
met yesterday and listened to a
paper on the cheerful subject Of Hell"
from Rev. Mr.. Bailey, pastor Of the
Liberty Park Methodist church. The
essayist spoke on the Use, Disuse and
Abuse Of this fiery department OF es-
chatoogy, and emphasized the fact that
place, a definite location, not a theory,
but an actual, cognlzable condition.
Moreover, he'll is q place Of torment OF
punishment for the finally unregener-
ate, an everlasting condition and not a
probation, The members OF the assoc
citation approved Of Mr., Bailey ideas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

REMEMeERN
President southern Utah
The
General
PEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Articles
Maltese Pype principal Shareholders
while General
a Washington
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
troops wardn, strike had
assumed proportions
the he would be
time peace
ativey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is Or, Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain flag into mental power,
They're wonderful I'm building up the
health, only 25c a box, Sold by q. c..
NJ. |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-03

nois and brought her TO his home In this
city, where she resided until her mar
rlage 10 Mr. Field In 1850,
Mr.. Field desires the News 10 ex-
press his heartfelt thanks for their kind
interment, TO those at Grays, Ida, and
10 those who aided IN preparing the re-
mains for TRANSFORMATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
Mr.. Heath's Letter,

A letter from Hon. II. NJ. Heath was
read rs follows:
G. A. Judkins,
President Maine Association
Protection of Fish and Game:
I beg leave to submit to You my re-
port as attorney for the Association.
During the past year / have been
called upon for no assistance This was
due to no discOurtesy upon the part
of the officers of the Association, but
properly and naturally from the fact
that l have not agreed with the policy
OF the Association in advocating the
license law. l feel that all of your
officials would prefer that some attor-
ney be selected more in harmony witt.
your policy and plans. If, however. l
am to be reelected you should know
my platform and have an opportunity
to elect some one else if you believe
that such a course would be better for
the objects of the association.
/ am opposed to the principle of the
license law. / believe, however that
whether it is right or wrong can best
be determined only after fair trial.
For this reason l believe it's friends
and foes should unite in resisting its
repeal by the next Legislature. By
1907, it will have had four full years
Of actual experience to test its strength
or weakness.
believe also that the time has come
for all true lovers of the woods to
unite upon 4 common platform to let
the game laws severely alone in 1905.
Since 1878, every Legislature has tink-
cred the law. Every suggestion of
change is an admission of weakness.
Certainly even a poor system is better
than constant agitation. fear that
over-agitation will in time make our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

game laws as obnoxious to the people
| Personal liberty chafes much under a
| constantly shifting system of restric-
| ton. 1t becomes accustomed to IL per-
| manent unchanging system that gains
strength with age. | believe that much,
if not all. of the present unrest in
Maine over the game law is due to the
| constant agitation for more law. Let
Us sink our differences and for four
years defend the present law. without
change, against all assaults.
am aware that the Grange is likely
to demand radical changes. | report
that l am compelled to say that I dc
not believe that Mr.. Carleton's recent
interview upon the right of n FARMER
to kill game in c,ose time found
destroying property will silence the
opposition of the Grange. do not
want to say that Mr.. Carleton is
wrong. Possibly the Maine court may
sustain as good law the positions taken
by Judge Doe of New Hampshire, in
he famous mink case. No case has
arisen in Maine calling for judicial
decision. Until judicially settled. thc
question is one of grave doubt TIE
statute contains no exceptions. 1t j;
possible that Judge Doe was right. but
until construed by our court but few
men would dare to risk Their C0nXiC-
ton for crime upon the reasoning Of
the mink case. The safer way * tc
administer cur present statute giving
to satisfy the public that there is no
antagnnism bCtW cen these two great
interests.
1t would be misfortune to have
our game laws weakened by an as
sault from men of the broad intelii-
geEce of the leaders of the Grange. If
such a contest must come, and It nov
seems probable, it is not better to sink
our own differences upon the license
law, unite upon the POLICY of holding
the law we have. patrol the fore sts
with efficient wardens in close time
prevent the winter killing hang
unitedly to what WE have. arr not
provoke opposition by aRirp Ing FIR
the new when the old vii! p. cserte our
game interests for generations to come
l have made many sacrifices to fur
Their the game interests of my State
and make these suggestions because
of my deep interest. / believe none of
our citizens receive so much material
benefit from the preSe mt system as the
farmers Of Maine. I believe that in
stead of crticising Mr.. Carleton and
his associates they ought to give them
their hearty support for the work of
the commissioners is in the interest of
agriculture and not against it. Time
alone can prove this. We cannot get
time to prove it, as it seems to me.
unless we abandon the policy Of agita-
ton and Join forces to give the pres
ent law a long. full and fair trial.
If can be reelected upon this
Platform I shall be glad TO render what
little service I can to the Association.
If not, then It is only right and Just
that you should select counsel that
would represent a different policy.
Respectfully submitted.
HERBERT HEATH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
In the Superior Court.

Court came in at 3 o'clock, yesterday
morning, instead of at $50 as usual.
George Melvin COvell was brought i'll
and given the opportunity to retract
his plea Of mot guilty" to the two in
elements found against him by the
grand jury. this term, in the Norridge-
wock burglary case. This he dld, ana
pleaded guilty" i'm both accounts.
Only one, John Henry Nutting of
the alleged four composing the gang
arrested for this Offense, sticks to his
original plea Of not guilty. and. unless
he concludes to retract it his trial will
probably come off within Il few days.
The case of Downing VS.. Seavey was
then taken up. only the judges charge
remaining before the closing of the
case. This was an action OF trespass
brought to recover damages for GER
tain trees alleged to have been cut on
the land of the plaintiff. The defent-
ant did not deny the cutting of the
trees, but did deny that the land on
which they were cut belonged to the
plaintiff The case is an important one
since it involves land and division
, lire; and yet it is not important since
the writ was not a writ of entry and
the verdict Of the jury settles only the
question of damages and not the line.
| The question of the line gave quite an
opportunity for controversy. since it
was originally run more than 20 years
, ago.
The next case was that of Donahue
VS.. Tuttle This is a suit for damages
brought by the plaintiff to recover for
| injuries sustained, as he alleges. be-
cause Of his horse becoming scared at
| the defendants dog. Forrest Martin
| represents the plaintiff, and Butler &
Butler the defendant.
Verdicts were rendered as follows:
In case Of Downing VS.. Seavey. for
So. 70: Donohue VS.. Tuttle, $142.24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
Fairfield Lodge Holds installation.

Fairfield Lodge, No. 6S. l. q. a. T.. hold
7 pubic Installation of officers at niI
Fellows nail. Monday evening. when ~
following officers We're installed bv t. II.
RackliG. IL d. G.. NJ. and A. +. Jones.
q. NJ: Noble grand. w Frank Choat,:
wee grand. Charles w. McClintock: sec
rotary, DR.. u. A. knowlton; treasurer.
Charles 4. Lawry; warden. George ~
land; conductor. .. a. Learned; inside
guard. w. T. McCIintock: outside guard
r. T. Rackliff; Il. s. s.. l.. NJ. DAVIS:
J.. S. s, i. W. Foss: r. s. n. C. ID. l..
Gray; l.. s. n, G.. Henry Maddncks: II. 8
Y. c., Geo. .. Rch2rdson l.. S. V. g..
"A. Z, Boston: chaplain. T.. o. Savage;
past grand. Reuben Wyman After the
installation of officers selections were
listened to from large graphophone
owned by j. o. Sawyer. and remark;
were made by several. There was not az
large attendance at the ceremonies rs
would have been had it not been for the
TACT that many were kept at home on de-
count of the extremely cold weather.
However. all who were present were loud
in the praise of the fine work which they
witnessed. Refreshments were served by
the lodge before the company departeI
for their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
5sTH CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from page -

1900 were submitted to Gen. Wood. it
being necessary to do so considering the
privilege thereby conferred. these docu-
ments being approx ed by Gen. Wood in
all their parts. They include the grant
of a monopoly for IA years. The claim
that the gambling was an adjunct rather
than a part of the game. is disproved by
the president of the Jai Alai Gen. Wood
did not furnish information tor the ac-
ton of the war department. The publica-
ton of the gambling regulations was
made in the official gazette. May .. 1877
Willis Chairman. with Tiffany < Co. OF
or the 18th OF that month he took sll-
yer service valued at about sEuO TO Ha-
vana, where it paid for ny ZlraS-
quota. That this was a gift to Gen w oou
from the Jai Alai company is admitted
In support of the foregoing charge at
tention is directed by the minority to the
testimony of no less than dozen Wit
nesses, including that of Col. Edgar >
Kadley of the judge advocate general 5
department of the army and the report
of Judge Charles T. Magoon, law office.
bureau of insular affairs.
The sixth count says:
Gen. Brooke teStifies to the inSubordl-
nation of Gen. Wood and that he Gen.
Erooke) refrained from Il court martial
pioceSs because of the feeling that Such
a step would not be sanctioned by the
war depa rtment He teStitieS to Cen
Woods arbitrary Interference with the
vince by the summary removal OF a pris-
oner from its hands and the deportation
of the prisoner
The seventh and last count in the brief
refers entirely to the testimony regard
| ing Gen. Woods veracity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
VAUDEVILLE.
Garfield Camp Instails Officers.

A public installation of the officers-ele
of Garfield Camp. No. l. S. of V, and
Eadies' Aid was held in Thayer hall last
evening. The officers of the Ladies' Aid
were installed by Mrs. Arvelda Bowker
and tn" Sons of Veterans by W. H. Pol
lard y fine silver pie knife was present
ed Mrs A. A. lockwood in appreciation
of her services. Refreshments We're serv-
ed and dancing enjoyed after the INSTALL
alton The following are the officers in
stalled
Ladies Aid-Prcs.. Mrs. Mary Esty; vice
Pres. Mrs. Ethel Toward: trustees, Mrs
lsola Sedgley. Mrs. Linda Watts. Mrs
l.etisha Colby; chaplain. Mrs. Nellie Jor-
dan; Sec. Miss Ruth Bowker; Treas,
Mrs. Ellen Furbush; guide. Miss Louise
1.eathers; assistant guide. Miss Lulu
dickinson; inside guard Mrs. Ellen At
kinS.
Sons of Veterans-Capt.. Robert S. Max
We'll: LIST Lieut.. Thomas f. Vose: Ind
Lieut., William F, Wing; camp council.
Eugene II. Emery. Frank w. Gowen,
Thomas f. Vose; chaplain, James
Coombs: LIST Sergt. Joseph r. Goodwin;
quartermaster Sergt.. Clyde l.. Frost;
Srrgt of the guard, Joseph c. Colby:
color Sergt.. Ellery "A. VOse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

"God bless you for what you have
done for me. The rheumatism has all
disappeared, and to-day all exclaim,
'How we'll you look! tell them yes,
and 1 owe it all to DR.. Hartman for his
good advice to me. To-day finds me
as free from pain rs I ever was. The
rainy season has set in here, but the
change hasn't affected me as it used
to. 1 am very thankful that 1 have
found out that you can and will help
the suffering ones thRt will follow your
advice. Several have asked me what
cur ID me, and I tell them. They get
the medicine then. We keep Peruna
In the house. My daughter has two
sons, and they keep well and go to
school, and they take the medicine
every day.
"My wife was troubled with pain
IN her side for years. Now she is taking
your medicine and is real smart. will
do all can for you and for those who
need your advice"
Mr.. Jno. o. Atkinson, Independence,
No., Box 272, writes:
''Hour remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Catarrh cam
not exist where Pcruna is taken accord
;Ig to directions. Pcruna completely
curcd my wife and of catarrhal troubles
Of twenty-five years standing. In my
rounds Us 4 travelling man :.m walk
ing advert isc;ncnt of Pcruna.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
EVER THINK ABOUT IT?
Many Resident Of Augusta Will Tell
You

We are living in a very rapid age.
Few of us bother our heads about the
small things, and so many persons look
upon a pain, ache or lameness in the
back as small thing. They wait for
II to pass off. giving no thought to the
cause. Remember these important
Facts, take mental note of them for
future use and when the time comes
use them. The kidneys are the sewers
OF the system; they carry off the i'm
pure matter, but sewers sometimes be-
come cloSSed up. So do the Kidneys
The Kidneys are located near the small
OF the back. hence any stoppage affects
the back. This means backache, lame
back, weak back and many more dis
tressing symptoms. There is lots more
to tell on this subject, but we won't do
1t here, for we want to show You how
to keep the kidneys SO the back will
have no cause to ache. You might not
believe us. SO we will let one of your
own citizens tell his experience.
Mr.. Frank Haskell of IA South Chest
nut street says: 1.-The universal YER
dict of the users of Doan's Kidney Pills
demonstrates the worth of this
remedy. Learning about them I pro-
cured supply at c. X. Partridge's Old
Reliable drug store directly opposite
the postofllce, and the result of their
use was very satisfactory. deem it a
pleasure to speak in praise of remedy
of such proven value"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the y. S.
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06

BowGen; adjutant. Howard Wells: O N
s. Samuel Thaycr. Mrs O. A. Board
man Installed the following officers of
the Corps: President. Lizzie f. HodsInn.
senior vice president. Emma +. Beverage:
Junior vice president. Abhe Cochrana.
chaplain. kchecca Is. Farrar; treasurer.
Ellen ~ Nyman: conductor, Sarah c.
IKE: guard. Hannah stevens: assistant
conductor. Ora 4. IIcrsom; assistant
guard Abhic Nelson: secretary, MaEgi,.
johnson: LIST color hearcr. Inez Walker:
md colo: bearer, Edna Penney; 2rd co.or
bearer. Fannie Pike: 4th color bearer.
Alice Stafford; patriotic instructor. O. A.
Boardman. Following the installation
ceremonies ash"r; but pleasant entertain
ment was given ana an hour spent SO.
citlly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
SKOWHEGAN.

The trial of Alexander Terrio will
probably commence during the first
week or days of February. Judge
Savage. who will preside, will have to
60 to Auburn. to preside at the term
of the supreme court there on the COM
plrtion of the term in Skowhesan, ana
as soon as the business of that term
can be cleaned up will return to Show
hogan to hear the Terrio case. 1t IS
thought that this arrangement will
start the trial in the first part of next
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
CHANGE OF OFFICIALS
On Union Pacific and Road Operated
By New Method.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 5.-It was semi
officially stated today, that T.. II. Har-
riman will become president of the
Union Pacific railroad to succeed HOr-
ace G. Burt. whose resignation was re-
Gently announced A general manager
will be named who will be the active
head of the affairs of the road. with
headquarters in Omaha. The road VIII
be operated by method similar to
that in vogue on the Southern Pacihc
road Mr.. HarrisOn's incumbency. 1t Is
stated, will be one year, at the end OF
which period his permanent successor,
if any will be named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-06
OAKLAND.

A joint installation of the officers of
Sergeant Wyman Post. G. A. r., No. a.
and Sergeant Wyman w. r. c., No. Gs
was held. Monday evening. Jan. 4, in the
post room. N, P. Beverage was the in
Sailing officer of the Post and installed
the following officers: Commander.
George Fitzgerald; senior commander.
Everett Penney; officer Of the day Hiram
Wyman; quartermaster. George Bryant:
surgeon. D. E. Parsons; chaplain, Henry