davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

localities, q cases, no deaths, dphtherIa,
eleven localities, 20 cases. three deaths,
typhoid foyer. nXty.four localities 2B
cnsos. twenty Deaths meOslAs, six local..
tics. NJ cases, one death, whoopng cough.
twenty-five localities $50 cases, -four
deaths; pneumonia, eleven localities. p,
cases ten deaths, tuberculosis. sIx Locale
ties II cases six deaths Totals. 300 cases.
70 deaths The reports of cases In the last
five Instances being incomplete
Incomplete reports of motaHty from II
counties show "a total ~ l6i deaths from
AN causes. General diseases g nervous
diseases % cifcuat0fy diseases Sc respIr-
atory diseases. %, digestive diseases, &,
gonltO-urlnlry diseases. 81 the puprpeul
state, @, diseases OF infancy 40, old age,
"a, external causes 10, lIl-dclncd dis
eases B. Total 1884,
Typhoid fever continues tO Increase,
causing some alarm. q state Inspector
will bo sent upon roQoust t0 ald u iuyes.
legations where outbreaks occur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

1t gently stimulates the kidneys to
increased function, and thus guards
against the possibility Of disease.
People inclined TO weakness Of the
kidneys ought 10 use the precaution OF
taking Peruna during the month of
October.
At the frst sign Of kidney disease,
such as scauty urine, backacho, puflness
under the eyes, ETC., Peruna should be
taken. 1t may save months Of sickness.
II you do not derive prompt and satir-
factory results from the use Of Poruna,
write at once to DR., s. b, Hartman,
President Of The Hartman, Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you
the benefit Of his valuable advice gratis,
AL correspondence strictly confidential,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
DISEASED SHEEP.
Coalitions in hternountain Territory
Show Decided Improvement

COL C. S. Hlckoz agent in charge Of
l'''ern quarantine for the bureau OF
l'nal Industry remarked today. that
l'sa'e conditions In the mtermountain
70 Pacific slope country are much bet
Nan for years past There Is some
fD ~ wyoming, also In Sanpete and
" d united extent north Of Logan, but
" FN Is fast disappearing, thanks
gme persistent and thorough methods
%tfIsalcauon aui Col Hickox believes
w seao VII shortly De wiped out The
~ dllilculiy has been IN making
,Sl Cooperate with the government
v .,'en' or In accordance with the reg
s tslOh' Of their own states. But this is
wv gradually overcome, and sheep
XIV. are coming TO recognize that OBJ
S5Uye acts on their part only reflect
"a, on themselves
W Hickox lptely returned from
,"Ilem California, whence word had
w sent TO the department OF the
Hu 81 OF the foot and mouth disease.
~ 7eNt out there and made examine
NY ony 10 ind that the informa-
s Dl vas Incorrect and there was no
~. ~. wig mouth disease. The govern
, co,,, oreers are watching the western
,gIIy WIN great care. and at the
=, '~t Indication Of trouble, they are
AZ ace on the sn0t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
COZ FEE WAS IT,
People slowly Learn the Facts

"All my life I have been such a slave
TO coffee that the very aroma OF II was
enough to set my nerves quivering.
kept gradually losing my health but /
used to say nonsense, It don't hurt me-
Slowly I was forced TO admit the truth
and the final result was that my whole
nervous force was shattered.
MY heart became weak and uncer-
tain In It's action and that frightened
me. Finally my phlsycian told me,
about a year ago that ! must stop
drinking coffee or | could never expect
to be well again.
II was In despair Tor the very thought
of the medicines ! had tried so many
times nauseated me. OF course /
thought OF Postum but could hardly
bring myself TO give up the coffee. Fln-
ally l concluded that ! owed Il 10 my
self 10 give Postum a trial. SO ! got "a
package and carefully followed the d.
rections and what a delicious, nourlsh-
inc, rich drink Il was Do you know
| found Il very easy to shit from me
coffee 20 Postum and not mind the
change az ALL Almost Immediately
after / made the change ] found my
self better and as the days went by |
kept on improving, My nerves grew
sound and steady, | slept we'll and felt
strong and well balanced all the time
Now am completely cured. with the
old nervousness and sickness all gone.
In every way / am well once more.
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle
| Creek, Mich.
II pays to give up the drink that acts
on some like a poison, for health Is me
greatest fortune one can have,
There's a reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
FELL INTO A TRENCH.
By Reason Of Injuries Received Frona
Freed Wants $3.50 Damages

Salt Lake City Edwin r. Rich and
Edgar j.. Rich have been made defend
ants in a suit filed In the district court
by Frona Freed who seeks TO recover
$3.50 damages for personal injuries re-
celved on the night Of May 49, by fall
Ing into a trench across the sidewalk
IN front Of the Rich residence on
Seventh West street The wrench was a
foot wide and about a foot deep and
was left unguarded. BY falling into
the trench plaintiff seriously injured
her tight hip and her back and she al
lcges that her injuries are permanent
she asks Judgment for 5000 damages
and $3.50 for medical services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
LOOK OUT FOR SMALLPOX


The state beard of health calls attention
TO the fact that the season Tor smallpox
Is approaching and au increased vigilance
is necessary Moreover the board pys
that the attention Of health authorities
everywhere IN the state should take pre-.
cautIonary measures arising from the Jc.
be- instructed t0 make daily inquiry Ut
pupils 0g tO sore throat ur other sickness,
aud 90 send home promptly amy one found
affected with symptoms uf contagious Ol.-
ease The board desires prompt reports Do
eases az tuberculosis aud prompt action
IN dlslufectug In case of typhoid FOYER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Forty.Hve Officials Report Districts
Free from Infectious Disease

The September bulletin Of the Utah
state board Of health contains a sched'
ulc Of the contagious and infectious dis
eases reported from lg local health Of
fcers In q counties - OF whom report
their communities free from oil con-
taglous and infectious diseases, and %
free from all but typhoid fever. The bull
lstln In detail is as follows;
Scarlet fever. IN seven localities, 10
cases, two deaths, smallpox, In eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

ALL WHO USE AToMIzERs In
treating nasal catarrh VIII ger the best
result from Elys Liquid Oream Balm.
Price, including spraying tube, 10 cts,
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren ST., n. y.
New Orleans, Sept, I, 1900
Messrs. Ely Bros. II sold two bottles
OF your LIQUID Cream Balm 10 a Gus
toner VIM Lamberton 1915 Della
chaise ST.. New Orleans; he has used
the two bottles, giving him wonderful
and most satisfactory results.
GEO w. McDUFF Pharmacist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26


Mr. f. Richards az" street. ~ w, Washington @,
respondent, writesi
"xacy years ordered TO Cuba stan correspondent
charge despatch boat through
Spanish American
"ho the tropical climate and the strain showed plainly
Lastude depression and kidney
made practically invalid This undesirable condition
tlnued despite the best Of treatment
"Fnaly newspaper induced give faithful trial
TO Peuna, Ibid so.
an asude left kidneys resumed healthy
dtion, and complete effected
81 strongly recommend Perana 70 those suffering with
kidney trouble.
"Today able hard any time my fe"F, b.
Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The low "dlfferetia" rates made by
the Erie Railroad effect a marked econ
omy for those who travel much, and the
saving Is surely worth while even for
single trip. Yet the service is strictly
first class. The rate between Chicago
md New York is considerably less than
two cents mile, Reasonable, isn't III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Scall head Is am eczema Of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but 1t can be
cured Doan's ointment quick and
permanent in It's results. Al any drug
store, 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Mr.. Tracy Y. Cannon is organizing
classes An harmony this week. Those
desiring to take this course should call
at his studio, room % Manx building,
"a T.. so. Temple street, to arrange for
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
OCTOBER is notably the month Of
" kidney dlseases. Tho roason "a.

" kidney diseases. The reason Is;
During the warm months the skin has
been freely throwing off water in the
form Of Precipitation.
The cool days and cooler nights Of
October in a measure stop the action Of
the skin.
The superiluous impurities must find
their way ont through the kidneys.
This puts upon the kidneys a great
strain Of function.
The passage Of these polsons through
the kidneys initiate them and excite
Brights disease,
At this time the kidneys need some
encouragement, some assistance. Pc
runa gives just this assistance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
INFORMATION WANTED,

Mrs. Scott, better known as Polly
Hawkins, Of 4 Windsor row, Windsor
Road. Kings Lynn, England, is de-
slrous Of learning the Whereabouts OF
her cousin, Thomas Cracroft, who at
one time lived at 1913 u. Fourth South
street. Salt Lake City Information
may either be sent TO the above ad-
dress or to Elder George r. Webb 8
Valentine street. Norwich, England.
s. s. Wilson Of Logan, Utah, is very
anxious 10 locate his son, Louis .
Wilson. a. years Of age whom he
has not seen for 90 years. when he
left home for Salt River, Arlz. Since
then he has been in Arizona, Seyier
county, Utah, Missoula Mont, Wash
ington and South Dakota, from which
point he was last heard from The
same party would like to hear from
Elijah NJ. Stears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
TEMPLE NOTICES

owing TO Improvements that are un-
der way IN the -. George Temple the
Temple will not be re-opened until
Tuesday, Nov 8.
DAVID II, CANNON,
A President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

"a dose In time saves ives DR.,
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases OF every sort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
TEA

-" can have good tea
''e''Ver are fire and water
and Pot.
w. "a IaOsi.,s. ' " Som" a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
AN OUTSIDE OPINION.
D'aF' Tines Sees Strong Reasons Why
'afenne Should Remain the Capital.

Ssp'asys Denver Times said, The
, "sa'O'er the location Of the Wyoming
,,,Sa ~. which viii be voted on at
wy, y. 'o'emocr election. grows more
~" each day and It is said Lander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
LnIssa, corls.

Very drcssy; tourist
style. slot seam back,
trimmed with buttons 10
match. sleeves and shout
ders satin lined, coat coli
lar brown and gray mix
lures. In every respect a
fashionable garment
Splendid value at 1850.
Special SID ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Frosling Glass.

Beautiful line 10 select
from Very desirable for
presents. Lay them away.
Toilet bottles, vases per-
fume bottles, cum boxes.
iewelry boxes. rose Jars,
and other attractive arti.
cles. Worth Up 10 so cents
Basement. U ~ NsSsal'-'
Another line 81 frosted
glass ware at l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Shaving Mugs
Worth up to soc

Two STYLES. large assortment
worth up Co 30 cents. Special
price 2i cents. 10 might be
well 10 make purchase now
and lay the article away Tor
Christmas. Basement OIL. 2oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
MOUaeachs Cups,

Large tea and moustache
cups - splendid line. Worth
up 10 - cenls-for...lo SC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
COUNTY TICKET.


city Judges Christopher B. Dlehl and
Joseph j. Whitaker
Justice OF the pgacc-Dand T. Smith
Constable-W Frank Hills
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22

Mrs. Knicker-I see the. .Mormons
will give divorce even after you are
dead.
Mrs. de Kota How perfectly loye=
"! New York Sun. ss.s
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
Ralph Henry OF Milo Passes Away.

Ralph Henry, an old settler of Estes
Brook, died at his home at that place
on Friday, December 9th The
funeral occurred Sunday, December
llth, Rev. Parkinson officiating. The
interment was in Estes Brook GENE
terry. 7 -.
Mr.. Henry was born in ireland in
1880 and became to America in 1854,
settling in Minnesota in 1868.
In 1878 he took up a piece of land
in Greenbush where he made his home
until four years ago, when he made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ayers of the town of Milo.
Mr.. Henry was the only boy in a
family of six children He is sur
vived by his youngest sister, Mrs.
Baty who resides in Hamilton, On
tariO.
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
Fire at Foley.

Fire which broke out in the rear of
Jos. Joswaik's shoe store in Foley at
l O'Clock Tuesday morning. completely
demolished the building occupied by
the shoe store and the one adjoining
it, occupied by the Bouck Hardware
company. The loss on the Bouck
Hardware stock is So, 500, fully in
sured, and on the building ST.. 500. no
insurance.
The shoe stock destroyed was valued
at $1,000, covered by insurance, and
the building was worth $1,000, with
insurance of $500.
The furniture store of NJ. E. Mangin
was also scorched to the extent of
$500. The origin of the fire is mys-
terry, and the blaze for while. threat
ened a number of other buildings in
the town. The total loss is nearly
$4,000.
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
OLD Sc ETTLERS DEAD
Jens II. Larsen, One of the Early
Settlers of Bogus Brook Died.
Last Saturday.
Ralph Henry, an Old Settler Of Town
of Greenbush, is also Gathered
to His Fathers.

Jens 81. Larsen of the town of
Bogus Brook died at his home last
Saturday of cancer of the stomach,
from which he had suffered for the
past two years and. he had been un-
able to leave his bed for year and
half prior to his death.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
at 1880 o'clock, short services being
held at the house with regular SER
vices later at the Danish-Norwegia
Lutheran church, Rev. Larsgaard of
Milaca officiating. The interment was
made at Oak Knoll beside the remains
of Mr.. Larsen IS wife, who died six
years ago.
Mr.. Larsen was born in Schleswig,
Denmark, August l6, 1889. In the
war between Germany and Denmark
Mr.. Larsen served in:the Danish army,
making shoes for the soldiers, having
followed the trade of a cobbler before
the war. In 1882 he came to this
country, settling at Castle Rock,
Dakota county, where he resided un-
til nine years ago when he settled on
section thirty-three in Bogus Brook,
being one of the first settlers in that
section. He is survived by an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Henry Johansen, with
whom he had lived before his death.
Two daughters were buried in Den
mark before he left that country.
Mr.. Larsen was president of the
Danish-Norwegian Lutheran church
society of Bogus Brook and held that
Office at the time of his death.
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET.

The literary program given by the
Princeton High School Literary and
Debating club was we'll attended last
Friday evening. The visitors were
Mesdames Emmett and Sam Mark. c..
S. Newman, Oswald King and the
Misses Gertrude Brand, Nachbar,
Grace and Blanche Byers, King,
Anna Long, Miss Ida King and Orpha
and Lizzie Townsend. The Messrs.
Roy Farnham, Ralph Pierson. Ira
Stanley, Guy Cordiner, Leslie Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaliher were also pres
ent as we'll as many of the school child
ren and teachers. All seemed to enjoy
the program.
This is the last week of the first half
OF the year and the pupils who have
not been absent are as follows:
Third Grade-Dell Hill, Inez Van
Alstein, George Small. Myrtle Plum
mer, Fred Fryhling, Jesse Brown,
Bernard Anderson. Warren Pierson.
Henry Milbrath, Eva Ross. Conrad
Arnholdt, Willie Bierman, Esther
Thompson. Teacher, Margaret G..
Quinn.
Fourth Grade Nora Bryson, Guy
Hatcher, Earl Mcfarland, Ella Roos,
Maggie Schmidt, Gertrude Smith,
Maud Zimmerman, Henry Arnholdt,
Efie Chute, Arnholdt Lenertz.
Fifth Grade Clifford Gotten, Cliff
ford Cousins, Carol Jones, Eta
Davis, Nellie Hill, Hazel Hoyt, Eu-
gene Kalkman, Mabel Thompson, Ar
thur Nelson. Teacher, Mrs. Phipps.
Sixth Grade-Marjorie Dickey, Lila
Newton, Ruth Orr, Clara Orr, Alma
Roos, Peter Schmidt, Aurora Steven
son. Teacher, Miss Larkin.
Seventh sGrade-Maria Braton,
Adeline Belair, Alta Jaax, Duren
Jack, George Moore, Eva Mitchell,
Blanche Nutter, Eva Umbehocker,
Lynn Whittemore, Lissia Roos.
Teacher, Miss Sadley.
Eighth GradeKate Void, j Levi
Nelson, Herbert Kaliher, Mary How
ard, Margaret Foltz, Leon Nicely,
Eleanor Walker, Josie Braton.
Teacher, Miss King.
High Shcool-(Senior class. Ada
King, Laura King. Grace Sadiey,
Lulu Newmann. Junior sclass) Mary
Patterson, Harold VanAlstein, Mabel
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
LUTHERAN EMANUEL.

Rev. Frost Of Minneapolis will hold
services in the Princeton church on
next Tuesday evening at 7:3O Q o'clock.
Rev GNtonberg = will celebrate Christ
mas with the Milaca church and
at s 9. ~. on Christmas morning he
will !" hold services at the Swedish
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS WINDOW DISPLAYS.
Many Princeton Merchants Make Attract
i've Window Displays

I've Window Displays.
Most of the Princeton merchants
nave made very artistic window dis
plays for Christmas time. In nearly
every store the windows show holiday
attractions and decorations that can
not help but be admired.
The Christmas scene in the window
IN the Anderson store is very pretty
and at night it looks like miniature
fairy land. It is an old-fashioned
Christmas scene, with the church,
and homes bright with the spirit of
Christmas time while here and there
are, merry crowds on their way to
church in the old-fashioned sleighs.
Over head is a fine representation of
the Infinite meadows of heaven -
with the stars shining forth. Mrs.
Anderson who arranged the display
shows she is a good window decora-
tor
The large window in the Jesmer
Department Store bears all the in
dications of the holiday season as it
is artistically decorated with goods
suitable for Christmas trade.
Julius Sugarman has an imitation
OF the Brooklyn bridge in his cigar
store window. It is pretty effect
and is very attractive.
Otto Walters has fine display of
cigars and confectionery, etc., in his
window, and has Christmas tree
which is Illuminated in the evening
with colored electric lights.
The real home of Santa Claus is in
the window of Marks Great Bargain
store where Kris Kringle sits in all
his glory with his dominion filled with
all the things that delight the little
children.
The hardware stores have very at
tractive displays of suitable goods for
holiday gifts. while the two drug
stores have window displays that are
admired by Christmas shoppers.
Mrs. Ludden has arranged a very
artistic window with background of
white lattice. work.
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Sheriff Claggett's Barn Goes up in Smoke
Saturday Night.

Snerin CiaSgett'S Barn Goes up In Smoke
Saturday Night.
The large barn belonging to Sheriff
Claggett caught fire last Saturday
evening about seven O'Clock and in a
feuf|minutes the structure was a mass
Of flames. Mr.. Claggett had gone to
the barn to do the evening chores and
was in the hay loft with lantern get
ting down hay when the lantern was
upset, the oil spilling out and igniting
Instantly the dry hay dust on the
floor, Mr.. .Claggett tried to smother
the flames but when he found that his
efforts were futile he went down, clos
ing the trap door to the loft and went
out. and gave the alarm, and at once
made. preparations to get out his
horses, harness and buggies which he
succeeded in doing. The fire alarm
had been turned in and the whistle be-
gan blowing its warning sounds which
brought out the fire department and a
good portion Of the town. There was
some delay in getting water on the
dwelling which was near the burning
barn and the flames were sweeping
with pretty. good wind right onto
the house. Not enough hose was
brought to reach to the fire and Sec
ond trip had to be made for addi-
tional hose. In the meantime several
| members of the department got on the
roof Of the house with wet blankets
and made a fierce fight to save the
building which caught fire several
times in the roof. After some delay
the chemical and more hose arrived
and the house was flooded with water.
The chemical was put to work on the
Iroof in places that had caught fire
and the two streams from the big hose
lsoon saved the building.
The barn which was constructed OF
heavy oak and pine timbers burned
6ercely and was entirely consumed,
but the flames were subdued consider
able by the water: Right north Of the
Claggett residence is the planning
mill of4 Charles Moore and had the
Claggett residence caught fire and
burned the mill in all probability
would have caught fire and burned
up as there was not sufficient hose to
reach to the mill.
The fire demonstrated the worth to
the village Of the fire department, as
without it there would have been a
very disastrous fire.
The barn was valued at 5000. on
which there was $500 insurance. The
damage to the house and contents is
slight, the exact loss to be determined
by adjusters.
The barn that was destroyed was
built many years ago by Smith Soule
and was used as residence by Mr..
Soule until his house was completed.
It stood back of the Northwestern
hospital and was one of the old land
marks of Princeton
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22

Lutheran church in Milaca and at
Q 'clockiin the evening. The church
at Milaca will have Christmas festi-
val and tree on Christmas Eve.
There will be services by Rev. Gron-
berg on Christmas day at 1880 at
VondeN Brook school house, and
there will also be services at the
Swedish Lutheran church on Christ
mas day at 1890 a. N.
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
Died at Fergus Falls.

Mrs. Erick Erickson, wife of a
farmer living southwest of town, died
at the hospital for the insane in Fer
gus Falls last Thursday.
The deceased was young woman
aged twenty nine years, and had been
taken to the hospital only a few weeks
ago suffering with a malady that had
affected her mind.
The remains were shipped here Fri
day, the cause OF death being given
as appendicitis. The funeral was held
at the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Greenbush last Sunday, Rev. Lars
gard preaching the funeral sermon
Milaca Times dec. Is. i
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
BINDING TWINE.
1t Will be a Little Higher Than it Was
Last Year.

It Will be Little Higher Than 1t Was
Last Year.
The price of binding twine will be a
little higher than it was last year,
from quarter to half cent higher.
Warden Wolfer announces prices as
follows:
Sisal, standard and standard mixed,
of 500 feet to the pound, 81 cents per
pound.
Standard manila of $50 feet to the
pound, 924 cents per pound.
Manila of 600 feet to the pound, 10A
cents per pound.
Pure manila Of $50 feet to the pound,
IL cents.
These are prices delivered on cars
at Saltwater.
The Princeton union., 1904-12-22
When to Retreat.

There are times when even the
bravest must admit that discretion is
the better part of valor. It never yet
paid anybody to dispute the right of
way with polecat. Cincinnati Com
Observation-Disclosures