davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
8eiS anssnleibeu.

Welb Su oerlelbtH
In fIeiuen getrdeen. yMereaHtile eaDInss
Banf," 3r. COS, observation-disclosures.
(glub2O, 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
3. Rpiat,s Sane.

ser. 1t20 Sc IiS2' SSartfcrb.y[beuue.
Saiiptaunrtier oes m2baIiasM
Saue unb Spmmergarten btlig 5u bers
mietpen. @uter 8Inb tir mathematician.
SeiHfte 1etrdnit. SretsRooI.N 9. 4 D..
9elepbor - Wlt. BerToH 376o @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
StelengeTnde.


StelleaeIud:
Gin itber Gee ~aefommener MnrincsSdIoiier
iubt Sieumg. g}ahBIiraQeu bel Seorg Sept,
1926, 8idnrbI ION. straRe, 2ueutt.guiut.
(34s-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
T.. N. A%dermann,s Snne


1884 SUPERINTENDENT. i. Ohio.
g9eine. 8erfnmmIungSiofaI s@ernnrItn,
9oee 971; nsleem. ar6. ,ar. .llnt. ss3eretn
bon Stts9aItimore-; Option goncI. 8, ..
o. S;'i -Wetaaarb. Union 73]. 6aut 5u
berIltethei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Miss Flora Hauser.

Many q girl has regalned her faded
beauty, many q matron has heightened
the days Of her comcly appearance by
using Peruna.
Peruna produces clean mucous men,
branes, the basis OF facial symmetry
and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow TO dis.
cover that @ course Of Peruna will do
more toward restoring youthful beauty
than all tho devices known to science.
While II is true that Peruna cures Gu.
tarrh wherever located, yet 1t is adyisa-
bic for everyone 10 use Peruna as a
preventive and not wait until catarrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
TWENTY-FIVE
ENGINES FOR O.S.L.
Four Shipments Of AtIantics On
The Road From the East
To PocatellO.
IL FREIGHTS AND 8 PASSENGE R.
New Locomotives are Of the go and
$50 Observation-Disclosures On
Western Pacific.

The motive power Of the Oregon
Short Line is to be augmented within
the next few days TO the extent Of Is
big locomotives that are now on the
road from the locomotive works in the
east, The engines are coming in four
shipments and consist Of IL freight en-
gines Of the $50 class, eight passenger
locomotives Of the $50 class and
five switch engines They are OF the At.
lantic and Consolidated types, and viii
be an invaluable addition to the motive
power department. The engines will
be sent to Pocatello The heavy ATTAIN
tic engines recently received by the
San Pedro, Los Angeles d Salt Lake
have been pressed into service ON the
Short Line and are giving satisfaction.
owing TO their weight It is not deemed
prudent to put them into commission
on the Salt Lake Route until the track
has been strengthened.
the engines ordered range from sl4.-
600 to $4,000 In price, consequently the
new equipment represents an outlay
OF some S3l5,0OQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
THE EDITOR
Got a Food Lesson Nevsr to be- Forgotten.

Got fOOu Lesson NeNtt w 10 forkot'eh'
The financial editor oil Cleveland
paper has written an interesting article
describing his experience with food
He says
81 suffered from nervous trouble for
years, at first confined to muscular
twltching, but grew worse and inyolun-
tary contractlons OF the muscles accom-.
panled By indescrbahle severe pains
were the penalty OF over-eSertion,
catching cold, or Just bad weather, even
when the gratest care was exercised
"The sclatIc nerve and the nerves Of
the back became 50 sensitive | could
only remove my Undertaking with the
greatest care and sometimes left II on
al night rather than suffer the torture
OF removing Il and putting on a night
shirt.
IL was almost a nervous wreck and
was treated by numerous physicians
without any Improvement, IN fact mat.
tors went on from bad 10 worse, each
attack becoming more severe and more
lasting until ! broke down completely
last winter. For weeks at a stretch
suffered so terribly and continuously
that | got no natural sleep | became
llhcNoAllN htlNltHSi NpNil nNf WIN anu
at one time thought | had lost the use
Of one OF my legs.
''rhe doctors gOt me down 90 skim
milk but that didn't DO - they put me
ON Grape Nuts al meal times and Pos.
tum Cereal and both agreed with me
from the start In the most wonderful
manner
~ could soon ~ up and my im-
pfoyoment has been rapid. | no long
en- suifer the paIns which Al times were
almost unhoarabIe and set good,
sound reslful sleep better than J have
for yoara Host Of an have recovered
ihe use Of my log and prospects are
good Tor complete recovery I have no
doubt my improved condition IA due "a
iha Grape Nnts iat Name given hy
Postum Co Rattle Crofk MiCh
Train all nerve hullilng food that h
pruiIaesled Wll bring hoath to ANS
0ne p0her.ug ffom disease caused BY
poor aaltfil0n nf food
Th0na "A fo1aon
look ln each pt0kaao fur the fam0us
ulUl Nloh 'fh0 Road ~ WollNNle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
SPIKE AND RAIL

T, II. Cook, travelling fregh. agent
for the Union Pacific at Ogden, ~ In
Salt Lake today
j. w, Peck Of Denver representing
the Chicago G. Alton IA numbered
among the visiting railroad men.
Charles Hooper son Of Maj, g, X.
Hooper and travelling passenger agent
OF the Denver a Rio Grande, returns TO
Denver this evening
Asst General Manager r.. Il, Calvin
and j, H. Dunn, superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery ~ the Ore-
gon Short Line have returned from
an inspection trip In Idaho.
Not single passenger was Killed IN
A train accident ON British railways in
the year 1901. and the in,eretalc Come
merce commission has been boasllng Of
IL ever since
Weber 4 Fields company had a row
with the southern Pacific owing 90 am
attempt IN separate the member lrom
their baggage. Az Terrace they left
their cars aud refused 10 board the
train unless the baggage cars were
coupled on After considerable delay
and teleeraphing the ihosplans Won
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

more than 10 per cent Of apples consumed
are sold to the user In whole barrels.
Just what size will prove best, he was
not prepared TO say but the bushel box
would get into many more families un-
broken than would the barrel II would
pay TO give the matter close attention.
The breakfast food problem has been
largely worked out along tho line Of
small fancy packages Even tho cracker
trade has drlfted into packages, and thou
sands OF people carry home neat pack
ages Of crackers who would never buy
them In bulk and carry them home In pa
per bags The matter Of reaching the
consumer direct Is worth considering, not
only by the small grower, but by the
large one as we'll IL looks like q large
proposition TO place 1000 barrels Of APP
pies among consumers, but It need not
be impossible, There are department
stores doing a million dollars a year,
nearly all of whose customers they reach
by mall express and freight II you can
eliminate the lobber and tho retailer In
selling your stun, YOU can reach the
consumer with n smaller price and at
tho same time got more The consumer
gets tho retailers profit ana you get tho
jobbers Mr.. Halo devoted few min
utcs to describing his methods OF adj
veTtsng and selling. He puts his name
only ON extra and frat class peaches.
Seconds fo without his label, taking
their chances on the general market, His
culls In Connecticut are sold 20 jew huck-
sterg. who come 20 te farm FOR them. In
Georgia the oyerrlpe and eulls SO to the
canning houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
COM lERCIAL FRUIT GROWING

Mr.. j, II. Hale, who has come up from
q poor hoy In % years TO be the producer
OF $50 carloads OF choice peaches In one
season, gave before a recent meeting OF
New York fruitgrowcra very interest
Ing address on commercial frultgrowlng
flom which the following synopsis was
given IN the Country Gentleman:
Tho commercial side of the fruit ques.
ton, said Mr. Hale. was one In which
the average grower foll down, yet II
was tully as important TO be able 20 sell
as to grow, In fact there was little OBJ
1ect IN raising fruit unless ii could be
sold. ana that at profit. The commercial
fruitgrower should make II his business
10 ind out what the market wanted, how
Il wanted It., and then he should do his
best TO produce The article wanted, The
lrultgroWcr can do q little missionary
Work IN educating public taste but life Is
short AMI II VIII not DO to spend great
deal OF time along such lines. II would
pay the fruitgrower 10 visit his
markets and observe for himself Ho
himself had lust returned from q si.OOl
mile trip undertaken just TO see the pco-
pie who used his fruit, and to learn what
he could Of the way other growers did
Our greatest competitors are California
ffuigtcwcfs $500 miles away and tho
way they set the market is By attention
TO minute details and giving nearly
perfect article In attractive and suitable
packages We have great advantage
over these far away rival growers IN the
tact that We are only few hours from
tho points ~ consumption. We not only
have great advantage IN the short haul.
but we can see FOR ourselves the fruit
beng sold and talk with the mlddlemcn.
I'm his long trip Mr.. H. was surprised
at every stop by the quantity being pro-
auced and consumed. The growth ~ tho
NUT Industry II IKE a fairy tale, almost
too incredible 10 BE- believed Fifteen
years ago there were no commercial
peach orchards 0i any size IN Georgia.
Ten years ago there were only a million
QO or cocoon being planted this winter
and spring IN states Of about the same
latitude there ar' from 100000 10 D,O0-
100 trees. and moro bong planted. In
November "a rather VI convention 0t
applo growers NIT IN s. Louis. yet this
gathering owned over 10000 trees on.
Chards Ot ~ ur BOD acres are not uncom-
mon On the west A few years ago The
production of Cluial0upo melons was re-
strlCtCd tn scattering local patches M nm
acre or % NUlD more now there are
whole counties almost given over o.
melon production. and some NJ the great
cst sources az supply arc 2Om miles or
more from the people who consume them.
This last season between lpO ami 6Dh
carloads of melons WDrp produced east of
the Rocky mouuuius. There seems tO be-
20 constantly Increasing demand Tor FRUIT
and flowers Why M ono country town I'M
Missouri they snip ID carloads ot straw
berries "a day for Two weeks The ln-
crease ln consumption of nun is out of
ulatlon THE fruit ulos multiply tens
fold while thr population Increases less
than cup Towns thtt hllf dozen years
aNo used 81 900 worth now gN away with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA.
Catarrh RObs Women Of Health and Beauty
Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful.
Miss Amanda Johnson, Tairchild, Wis, writes:

~ write to tell you how much Poruna benefited mo- For
numbcr Of years had pain in my head around my eyes,
and thought was because my eyes needed treatment
so went to an oculis and had glasses fitted to my eyes
and wore them for time, but felt relief whatever
In fact felt than BEFORE and camo to the concu
sion that tho trouble not with my eyes, but with my
hcad aud that 1t must be catarrh, As SO many Of my
friends had used Peruna with benefit for this trouble
thought would try was not sorry that did So Tor
In short time began to improve, and in four weeks my
eyes were in splendid condition, my general health was
much improved and all the caarh Of tho head gone.
was glad to get rid Of this trouble and am glad TO en-.
doFse such good medicine as Peruna."-Miss Amanda
johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Russia Has Submarine Boats.

New York Feb. GA Russian officer
who has lately returned from the far
cast is quoted by the Moscow cores.
pendent Of the Times to the effect that
the Russian Pacific squadron possesses
at least two submarines. They were
built on the Black sea, were carried
east IN sections and fitted together at
Port Arthur, where they now are.
The officer also states that the mouth
OF the Amur river IL heavily mined,
and that the river is equipped with
light craft, each patrolling about Go
miles and carrying light artillery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

has fastened itself in some part Of tho
system.
Peruna acts quickly and benefcially
on the in1amed mucous membranes
lining tho different organs Of the body.
Thus 1t will cure cstarrh wherever
located.
II you do not derive prompt aud satin
factory results from tho use OF Peruna,
write at once TO Or. Hartman, giving o
full statement Of your case and no will
bepleased to give You his valuable nd.
vice gratis.
Address DR., Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Santarium, Columbus, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Hundreds Of Women Cured BY Pe.ru.na

DR HARTMAN has probably done
~ more than any other physician
toward popularlsing means Of escape
from tho facial detormities, such as
vatcry eyes, twisted nose, offensive
breath, dry cracked lips, due to the
ravaging effects OF catarrh.
He has made chronic catarrh life
long study His remedy, popularity
known as Pcruna, is the most famous
remedy for catnrrh in existence,
Probably there is not man or woman,
boy or girl, within the bounds Of the
United States that has not heard Of Pc
runa. BY far the largest majority have
used Peruna.
Tho multitude OF people that have
been cured Of chronic catarrh by using
Poruna can never be known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

EXPOSURE to a sudden climatic
change produces cold in the head and
catawh Is apt TO follow Provided
against Nasal C0tarrh. Price 70 cents
at Drugglsts or Ely Brothers, IS War
rem Street, New York. will mail II. The
Balm cures without pain, ioes not r.
rlt0te on cause snoe2lng II spreads
itself over an irrliAted and angry
surface, relieving Immediately the pain
ful inflammation cleanses and cures.
Cream Balm quickly cures the cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
BERRY'S PROMOTION.
Consulting Engineer for Short Line Goes
To the Erie In New York,

Omaha, Feb. 5.--J, d. Berry for the
past six years chief engineer OF the
Union Pacific railroad, has resigned TO
accept q similar position with the Erie
road, and VIII make his headquarters
In New York City,
Railroad men In Omaha believe this
change on the part Of MFR. Berry par
italy confirms the reports that Hin and
holdings and will use the Erie as an
outlet TO the coast for the combined
roads. Mr. Berry has made a wonder
full record In rebuilding the Union Pa
clnc and ia understood to have been
placed In charge OF the engineering de-
partmcnt Of the Erie In order that he
might rebuild that road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
SUIT AGAINST o. s. l..
Idaho Coal Dealers Seek 20 Recover
S205,000 overeharge on Freight.

j. NJ. Neil g. Co., OF Boise yesterday
brought suit In the federal court for the
recovery OF s205,0OO damages by that
road OH coal consigned to various deal.
ers In southwestern Idaho. The suit
Is a pool affair and represents ship
ments OF dealers and coal merchants in
Weiser, Payette, Caldwell, Nampa and
Mountain Home, The claim is that the
dealers have been charged 81 ton too
much on shipments, Fife thousand
dollars for attorneys fees is also asked
The rate 10 western Idaho points is
$3.50 ton. while the rate TO oregon,
miles further west is about 81, a cut
that Is made to meet competition on
Washington coal.
The action Is brought under the in
terstate commerce law and the allega-
ton Is made that the dealers are
charged more than those at Nampa
and further west, The Boise coal deal.
ers are not included In the suit as Boise
Is OIL branch line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
DIRT TO FLY.
Western Pacific to BegIn work at Both
Ends Of Line.


Ends Of Line.
Dispatches from San Francisco In.
dlcate that construction on the West
ern Pacific viii commence as soon AS
the frost gets out OF the ground II Is
affirmed that contracts Will be let and
armies OF laborers will commence op.
eratlons out Of Salt Lake and at the
California end OF the line IN the near
future.
The fact that the Bowling Green
Trust company, in whose favor the
$bO,OOOO00 mortgage was drawn and
copy OF which was filed with the cOun-
~ recorder on Thursday, is known to
be a Gould and Standard OIL concern,
is considered as being conclusive evil
dence that the Western Pacific is first
last and all the time q Gould PROPOSE
ton and an extension OF the Rio
Grande system through to the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
A woMAN's COMPLEXION.

y IA rank ioollshness 10 attempt 10
.g0s' salloWness or greasneas of the
wv py ne use Of cosmetics. or local
y, ,'.,mgnl as advocated hy the beau.
9', t The only safe ana sare
so , ylal a woman can improve her
,NmqleNlon "a hy purifying ana enrich.
ny 'ne blood, which can only be ac.
WI lNsnel by keeping the liver healthy
al ao''yo The liver ls the seat of
49, . ,al blood pollution, dreens
sU'i Flower acts directly on tho
XIV. ,',lnses and enrlches tho blood
". WE 90 COMPLEXION. n slao cures
ssl INNn hlllnnaneas. uofyousnoss
induces refreshing sleep A slnels
WV, Augast Flower has kssn
s,a 70 cVla tho utst nfanennari
nv M, Iaatlng r4Hea Ol iyapsraia AMI
e.'t'.'on New uial slao h6um M
dm..... salaf N,e 3 eaals Az an
p uergs woaata,s Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Miss Amanda Johnson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(~~N@S~N~~N~Ns~~NTS~ sN~'r~>~~~~<~~~-~~
Miss Flora Harser, 1882 S. New
I Jersey street. indianapolis, Ind,
},writes:
~ think I must have been
troubled wild catarrh ever since I
was very young, aggravated each
time ! caught q cold. This did NOT
prove sufficiently serious 10 be oh.
! noxions until lest winter Then
I my head and nose were so stopped
up thaIfsitI must do something.
PeruEa was recommended 10 me BY
a friend. Iussdh fer four weeks,
and found 10 my relief that IL cured
me. ihaye NOT hal a bit of trouble
since. Ny head Is clear, and ! can
safely affirm that Peruna cured
me. "-Aiiss Flora Hagser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
SNOW BOUND PASSENGERS.
Montana Trains Tied Up In Drifts for
Ten Days.

Butte. Mont, Feb, 5,-A Lewiston
dispatch says:
Pushed by four locomotives, the great
snowplow on the Montana railway
headed the first train this morning
that has reached this place in 10 days.
During that time, three express trains
have been tied up in the drifts between
here and Helena, and II being imposs.
BILE to send aid TO them, some Of the
passengers suffered for food.
Two trains are still to be rescued, In
some places the drifts are 20 feet deep
and the snow got down the locomo-
tive stacks, making It impossible to
proceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
BOOK BINDING

And printing specially attended TO az
the Deserat News Once Estimates
propmty furnished, Rush orders
speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Ing 10 supply our part OF this equa-
ton. Upon YOU rests the duty OF per-
forming the remainder, for II Is as
certain as the shining OF the sun that
as the schools shall lmpart healthful
precept and example IN these direc-
tons, there will be moral and political
uplifting, giving promise OF the ad-
vent OF an area OF purity when love
OF country and devotion 10 the public
veal shall be the predominant traits,
and when all can give cheerful rev.
erence and respect TO their representa-
tiyes In administering the laws.
TAKE LESSON TO HEART.
"My friends, let me entreat you to
take this particular phase OF duty most
seriously to heart. You have OPP
portunities every day TO convey les
sons and make Impressions which will
be more potent than the most brilliant
orators or essaylsts can hope 10 i'm
part In later years, See to 1t that the
children under your charge are so In
structed that IN gathering the honey OF
comfort and prosperity and bringing II
into the hive OF their own home. they
also seek the establishment Of sphere
OF Usefulness, reputation and influence
for the good of society at large. This
IL my conception Of good politics and
patriotism; and TO this extent | en-,
Join, with all my heart, It's teaching
In all our schools"
REV. GoSHENs ADDRESS,
The Rev. Mr., Goshen spoke on the
growth Of education among the ancient
nations and showed that the most ad-
vanced ruled the world. In speaking Of
the qualifications OF teacher he said:
"They should have broad strong
soul. a healthy mind and an inspiring
personality"
In closing his address he said
"Your work In the school room might
not seem very large, but believe me, II
Is very important calling, for you are
dealing with n mind and a soul. And
above all things do not be traitor, for
the greatest traitor Is teacher In a
public school who has nothing TO con.
tribute TO the education Of child more
than solid facts"
IN THE AFTERNOON.
The meeting nj the State University
yesterday afternoon was very instruc-
tive. Admission to the High school
and the requirements for that import
ant step was theme that was dis
cussed at length. The discussion was
led by Supt. Christensen, who held that
the requirements In city and county
schools should be more nearly uniform.
He advocated making the examinations
on the more essential studies, while
fayorlng the teaching OF those not
classed as essential. County Supt.
Ashton followed with short talk on
preparing the child for life rather than
for the High school, He held that all
studies which could be said to work
toward that end should be made essen
tial in the country schools The sub
ject was discussed freely by a number
OF the superintendent from outside
counties and the general opinion
seemed to be that the county examina-
lions required too many studies for en-
trance to the High school, State Supt,
Nelson stated that In some counties ey-
amInations were required IN doemstlc
science, drawing, music and algebra be-
fore admitting the pupil to the High
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
WANTS No MONEY RETURN.

. 30 also with the investment made
" NE state IN the matter Of education.
s se poy or girl who receives the bene-
y, y" W lheHe lines provided ia not asked
" ply back the cost OF his or her
aooIlhs The state doe not want TO
w reimbursed I'm money But It feels
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

The militiamen who will take part in
the maneuvers will arrive at the camp
on September 3 and (. and will leave on
September II and y. The REGULARS will
reach the camp grounds earlier and
have everything in readiness for the
Guardsmen. The regulars will also re-
main in camp until after the departure
Of the State troops. This is for the
purpose OF aiding the railroad men in
handling the 5000 men and their sup
plies.
No "Circus" Fighting.
Problems which will be worked out
by the troops have not been announced
yet, as General COrbin has not passed
upon the plans prepared by the board
which arranged the strategic work
There Will he only one great spectacle.
and that VIII be the day Of the grand
review. On other days the armies will
be enGage in working out problems.
which VIII probably not be at all spec
tacular- The conditions will be exactly
the same under which troops move in
actual war and there will be no sham
battles and mimic warfare on the circus
order.