davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
CHURCI1 NOTICES

Regular services Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints viii
be held IN the Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow, Sunday Sunday school at 10
a. M. and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Garfield County

Henreyille--The Democrats barely
polled enough to count Thlrty-ssyon
votes went TO Roosevelt, against five
for Parker, Straight tickets were yot-
ed almost Throughout lue gieu,yst
amount Of scratching being for Proc.
tor (D), for sheriff, against Haycock
OR). lie received nine votes TO Hay.
cocks 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

N ,b ny" loses Of Mi-o-na will strength.
lhs an,o tt'es on the stomach so that
b asr teg'e WIN return and you will
ylre,,. on the right road to health.
tsyes t,nree per cent Of chronic DIS.
aysns,,i.s wv. with dyspepsia. Cure the
Ion s "a troubles, regulate the diges.
'aldlsr avoid the fate Of chronic in
MiIssmembor you run M r,sk IN us,oc
no n eos,t =. Schramm warrants It,
'''b you nothing unless il cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
WAYNE COUNTY RETURNS.
Election Figures from the Differ
ent Towns of That Section.

In addition to the election returns RI.
celyed from Wayne county and al.
ready published the News has oh.
talned the following from IT'S CORE
spondents In the different towns
FREMONT,
Debs received votes, Roosevelt iS,
and Parker II. The same proportion
was maintained throughout the rest Of
the ticket
THURBER
The returns show Democratic major
tiles throughout the ticket. Roosevelt
only received % out OF the 70 votes
cast. The Democratic electors re-
ceIyed a. and the Socialist ], Powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

II you suffer from catsrrh In any
form, do NOT Delay, Take Pernna
at once Delays are dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BEAVER CoUNTY's VOTE.
Democrats Get Representative
But Rest is Republican,

For presidential electors Roosevelt
(R.) S63, Parker (D,) COL, For con-
gresham: Howell (R) S25; Powers
Cd 62S. For governor: Cutler (RJ
s63: Moyle CD COL. For secretary OF
state. Tlngey (R.) 500, Harmon (D)
col For state auditor. Edwards (RD
SEQ; Geiger D) 60l. For state treas
uror: { lristiausen (R,) 500, Wilson tD)
col, For attorney generals Breeder
(R) $685. Bagley (DD COL. For JUS
tice Of the supreme court: Straup Ord
sea; Varlan (D.) COL. For superinten-
dent OF public instructions Nelson (R)
S63. Porter D) COL For Judge Fifth
district Knox O2) 19S; Greenwood Cd
66l For district attorney Melville (RO
Sii. Morris CD) CAS-. For representa-
tive. Cook (R) M. Tolton Cd li3,
For commissioner -four years. BuChan-
an R.l 500; Barton Cd 66l. For com.
missioner 1.-TWO years.. Roberts (RD
$50, Slaughter (D0 $685. For county
clerk c. Marshall, Jr, tR.) 15l. 5, o.
White, Jr. co. 76l. For county sheriff.
Puner (R) $685. Hedges (D) SIG. For
county recorder: Lizzie Nielsen tR)
SOB. Alice Beaumont (D) 672, For
county attorney; Murdoch (R0 1888,
Christian Cd ssh For county asses
sor: Lewis (R) 155, Leasing tDD III
For county treasurer: White (R) 832
Ipson CD) $40. For county surveyor.
McGarry (R) S3l Shepherd Cd Ill
No Socialist or American party ball
lots were cast In this county
EVANSVILLE PRECINCT
For presidential electors; Roosevelt,
So, Parker. 10, For Representative to
Fifty-ninth Congress--Howell RI, IS,
Powers (D), 10, For Justice OF the SUI
preme Court-Straup (R), 81; Varian
d.. co. For Goyernor-Cutler (R).
"a; Moyle CD, 20. For Secretary OF
State-Tingey (R), 81; Harmon Cd,
20; For Attorney General--Breeden
(R.). So; Bagley (D), 10. For Auditor
Edwards (R), So; Gelger (D), 10,
For christensen (R). IS,
Wilson (D), 10. For Supt. Of Public
Standardization (R), S5; Porter
CD. ~. For District Judge. Fifth Ju-
dicial DlstrIct--KnoX (R), SS; Green
wood Cd, 81. For District Attorney
Melville (R,), 80; Morris CD, 10.
Representative TO State Legislature
Cook (R-) So; Tolton Cd, i6, For
Commissioner, Four-Y Year Term--Bu-
chanan (R.l, %; Barton CD, g. For
Commissioner. Two-Year Term-Roh-
erts (R), "a, Slaughter OBJ 90 For
Sherin-Pufter (R). 81; Hedges Cd,
IL For Treasurer--Whlte (R) 33: lp-
son (Dl. 81. For ecorder-Nielson
R), 81, Beaumont (D), %. For Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Ward
Entertainments.

$500, 49,. ,,.t,t L.. ,f...,, 10,
a concert ana uau.e WIZ Ve siNyl ~
the seventeenth ward assembly nan uy
the ward cholr wednesday eve NOV, 40
The choir WIN De assisted Dy recognl1sea
local talehl, H'luulIs W. oenetuu,,
ALVIN Beesley hugh Dougal FRANK
Foster. VIII PHILLIPS, John WINTER Mary
Holiday, Ardella bl,ner mary ColDert
s me- ',ciii no. drawing for a ton OF
co,i
The young ladies' OF the Eleventh
ward viii present the drama. 'Reoec-
cas- Triumph ~ IN me ward meeting
house corner OF Eighth East ana FIRST
south, Nov J., and ~ under the ulIec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Table Showing What They Are
In Eighty.four Voting Districts
OF the County.
RANCE FROM 600 TO $1,000.
rl,,,st Vote Was on County Superln-
updent Of Schools The Exact
Figures.

The following table has been COM
cpsd from the returns from 81 voting
sstrlcts Of the county and shows the
,urolties received by state, county and
rry candidates. Tho missing districts
ara g. silver 70. Alta; "A. Herman,
a Riyerton; A. Bingham Junction;
"a North Jordan. 81, Hunter and Sc,
brighton, which have total roglstra-
ion Of 1925
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Marshall, IT, (R), q, White, Jr,
do, o. For Attorney-Murdock (R),
2S; Christian (D0. %. For Surveyor
McGarry RI, 80; Shepherd o.. g.
For Assessor-Lewis (R), 80; Leasing
iD), 22 For School superintendent
Mcshane (R), 80, Barton D), Is,
GREENvILLE.
For presidential elsctors Roosevelt,
a, Parker 80 For representative to
Congress Howell (R), 81, Powers,
o., 80. For governor; Cutler, (R),
a, Moyle, (D), 49, For secretary Of
state: TngeY (R0, 81; Harmon, Cd,
49, For judge Of supreme court Straup,
RD, "a; Varlan. %, 80. For attorney
generals Breeder, CR), 81 Bagley
tUJ, 80. For state treasurer: Chris
Hansen, Rl, 81; Wilson, Cd, 80. For
state auditor Edwards, (R), "a; Gel
ger 90, 80. For superintendent OF
uublic instruction. Nelson, CR), "a;
Porter, (D), 80. For Judge Of Fifth
judicial district: Knox, (R) 81; Green
wood, o. 80. For attorney Of Fifth
judicial district, Melville, (R), So; Nor
rls, Cd, 49, For representative to
Legislatures Cook, (R), So; Tolton,
Cd, ST. For county commissioner
four years: Buchanan, (R), IS; Barton,
(D), 6S For county commissioner two
years. Roberts, (RO, 81, Slaughter
ID, 81. For county clerk Marshall,
Jro (R), 80, White, Jr, CD, 49, For
county sheriff Puffer (R), So, Hedges,
3D., 81 For county recorder Nell
son, (RJ, 81. Beaumont, Cd, So For
county attorney Murdoch, CR), a,
Christian, DDS. For county assessor;
Lewis, R) 81; Leasing, o., SO. For
county treasurer White, (R), Is,
Tyson, CD, ~, For county surveyor
McGarry CR) 81; Shepherd Cd, 49,
For county superintendent Of schools
McShane, (R), 40, Barton 3D., a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
GUARANTEE BOND.

balS sloy ,agree 10 refund the money
b6r ~ Ml'o'na on return OF empty
hss VIZ purchaser tells me that il
,ropt1i,,u 70 cure dyspepsia or stomach
Aosss Ihls guarantee covers two
Gc ~ y months treatment. Price,
'''O Il, c. scHRAMM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The vote It Riverton averaged % for
the Republican candidates and 46 for
the Democrats, thus Increasing the
foremer's pluralities this much,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TEAsDAI.E

There were ~ votes cast 80 Of which
went to Roosevelt and n to Parker
Cutler, Howell and Straup received one
less, while Moyle, NarIau and Powers
each gained one. Heavy scratching
was done for Hayes (D), over ChIdos-
ter (R), for Judge Of the Sixth district
He received 81 votes against l6 Tor
chichester Another Democrat received
a majority Charles Snow for asses.
sor polling 81 against 10 for f. j.
Weber his Republican opponent For
constable and Justice Of the peace, the
Democrats had no nominees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
IT, SCHRAMM SIGNS THEDOND
""o'ha' Natures Cure For Dyspep.
"a' Costs Nothing if II Fails,

~ .ns Guarantee given With Mi-o-na is
lea 9 o1sry promise. It is a guarantee
n 81 ,, go9d signed by your own druggist
''''o'e hrm right In this town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TRoPIC

Roosevelt received 60. Parker 49, Debs
T. The state ticket was voted about as
the national For county attorney VIII
liam Alya tD) won over G0uliing N}D,
polling II votes against 49, a Demo.
cratic constable was o.p.,Dl, sau 3
Keuods receiving 70 votes against 40
Tor w. II, Halliday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

ran one ahead Of Parker receiving IS
against Howells e. Narmn and
Moylc each ran even whit Parker re-
ceiying "a votes against 20 each Tor
Straup and Cutler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

-tS@2 9llGJ GERTRUDE|0'
\SNS95 LINFORD ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
To Buy Farms.

/ have buyers for Idaho
farms. If you want to sen
list with me or write for par
ticulars-
Horace Grant.
Kansas City,
Heist Building. VIC,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
The Northwestern.

In view Of the recent numberless
railroad rumors that have been
afioat, the following, taken from a
dispatch from Cheyenne to the Den
yer Post, Is OF interest here: A re-
port was received here today that
the Chicago & Northwestern had pur-
chased the right OF way OF the Beglo-
American company, which recently
completed the surveys for line from
Caspar 10 Lander and for branch
line from the main line TO Thermo-
polls and would Immediately begin
the work of constructing a line from
Casper To Lander, and possibly on
through Wyoming south OF Yellow
stone National park, through Idaho
and Utah to Salt Lake.
The story Is given color by the re-
cent report from Omaha, stating that
the Northwestern will build several
lines In Wyoming west OF Casper next
year and also by the presence OF a
large corps OF Northwestern surveyors
In the field near Casper. IL Is be-
lieyed that the surveyors are now In
specting the right OF way. of the bel
go company and making such changes
as are needed and that actual con
struction is to begin soon.
! Governor Chattefton was seen TO
night regarding the Casper reporl
and while he would neither deny o.
confirm the story, he admitted Their
would be something doing In centra
Wyoming In very few days. Th
governor said he did not care to dis
cuss this matter just at present, bu
might have something good TO Civ
out shortly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

4 typo from somewhere near lutte
Went on on a glosleas ;oot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

The nearest aud dearest intimacy
possible 10 humanity is that between
husband aud wife. Together they
must stand or fall. aud whatever af.
fects the one reacts upon the other.
Zach sees the other as he or she u
never seen alive by relative or friend.
and all that Is mean aud small, As
well as all that Ii good or great in
the character OF either stand dis.
closed 10 the eyes which are inees-
sanity fixed upap IL. This, II there
were no other reason. IL good cause
why the partnership which Il until
death do them part" should be- care
fully considered before hand. and the
partner chosen with anxious thought
aud due delibesation.
Men have the advantage OF women
In many things, and Il II much easier
for man to make suitable choice
than II Is fof n woman 10 do so. Ills
education usually gives him wider
experience. he goes farther aheld.
and his aequaintanccsbip Ii wider.
Moreover, under the operation OF ex-
isting social laws the man has oppor-
tunities of seeing the woman Ia her
ovn h06se. and 10 her daily life,
which are rarely possible TO the wom-
an with regard 10 the man. Many a
young girl stands ut the marriage
altar Ia utter the VOWS which CON-
mit her future life into the keeping
Of another for veal or WOE, for better
OF worse, In complete ignorance Of
her husbands past, Of his real tastes,
OF the trend Of his motives, the range
G. bis iuteiiect--indeed, Of many
things which II concerns her deeply
TO know. Women have a fashion OF
building an ideal for themselves.
with which they invest any lover who
strikes their fancy. aud by a merciful
, provision Of fate the ideal IN process
I Of time becomes more ct lee adjusted
to The lay figure which wears u. and
, the ''liberal allowagce OF conciu
/. sions endures" Helen 0ldaeld.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

The party came down the south /
side OF the Snake TO Salmon falls.
Determining that the feed on the /,
north side of the river was better for |
their oxen, they ferried across at the
falls There was man from Texas
In the party named Stanley. For
some reason he had loaded a wagon
with ropes, and this became useful
when il came TO ferriyng the Snake.
They strung a cable, and using wag-
on boxes we'll caulked for boats, they
moved everything across. The feed
was found better on the other side,
and the party remained on that side,
until reaching the vicinity OF Fort
Boise, where they recrossed TO the
south side.
The family went TO what Is Clark
county, Washington, In isds young
Proehstel came to the Warrens placer
diggins In Idaho and remained there
three years. Going back to his home
ne married and settled down. In
1878 he removed TO eastern Oregon
and has lived there ever since, being
engaged In the hardware business
now. He has served one term from
Umatilla county..as a state senator.
Mr.. Proebstel told many incidents
OF the trip as they we're impressed
on his youthful mind. His grand
mother he said, died soon after the,
crossed the Snake and was buriet
near Salmon falls. When they cross
ed at Fort Boise he ran into the vii
lows ON the other side and ther'
found a dead Indian. A little far
ther he found another and then
third. They heard afterward tina
{ the indians had died from eatinI
something left by emigrants that ha'
been poisoned by the latter, but th
mystery was never SATISFACTORY
cleared up. For some unexplaine
| reason the other Indians had thu
: left their dead unburied.
Tile party gradually broke up fror
one cause OF another as the mare
continued. and when they reache
The Dalles only about ID wagons wit
80 people remained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
An Idaho Pioneer.

The Roise Statesman OF Nov. 18th
publishes the following
sc. ". Proebstel. OF Weston. Una
tia county, Ore, was a Boise visitor
Yesterday. He was looking for some
one who could give him information
concerning the route Of the early em-
icrsiions into the Oregon country, az
he was with one OF these Shen Toy
OF 10. They crossed the Snake at
Fort Boise, and be had always been
under the impression that this city
was situated at that point. This was
his frst visit TO this locality since be
vent through and be was surprised
to find Boise was not on the site OF
the old Hudson IIay fort
Mr.. Proebstel was born In Missouri
In lsis. When the Oregon excite
ment broke ont his father joined ar
emigrant party with his family and
started for the new land. The partl
was organized In Clay county, Mis-
souri,, and consisted of about 10 peo
pie with 10 wagons. The date OF tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

ing. The intent was clearly To
prove that Johnson had suffered his
father to die a pauper when he
could have supported him.
Then Minnesota experienced the
sensation of the campaign. A re-
publican political writer investigated
the entire story and told the true
history OF John A. johnson's life,
with all It's pathos, It's heartaches,
its strggles and achievements horn
In st. Peter. MINI, OF Swedish par.
ents, he was forced when yet child
To take up hard labor or starye. Ills
father had become addicted to drink.
John was handicapped because his
mother was not IN robust health.
rbe family was large and must be
fed and clothed, but the boy was
brave of heart, and he won. The
father, after many lapses, drifted
away from ho,nc and became an In
mate Of the IIennepin county poor
houe.
From the time be was ~ years OF
age the boy. with what help bis
mother could give, Was practically
the sole support OF the family. lie
did whatever work he could obtain.
At night he studied. His schooling
had been Irregular, but he gradual,
educated himself To the point where
he was eligible 10 position In a
newspaper ofiicc. lie had won the re-
spect and confidence Of the entir'
community. which was bis chef cap
ital. Iiut he saved Ills money, In
vested his dollars, became a nan o
property and eventually was electes
20 the state senate.
lie Is the only democra. elected Il
the state. He lives at ST. Peter
where he publishes and edits dali
; paper. Nominated By the democrats
he was elected by the people. and Ia
day they are predicting that the ma
= whose mother took io washing ma
yet be candidate for president G
D the United States. A democrsti
: paper here made the Hrst susgestio
, along this line In Its issue this mort
ing.
u A coincidence Of The campaign ~
a that Jobnson's opponent also Is
: newspaper man as are also the cbai
men of the state central conmi
" tees -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

During the recent army maneaSers
two officers were dlspUting aboat the
classification OF tree one Was sure
IL was a birch. the other sas equally
certain II was an ash. A private VAS
at length appealed 10 to settle the
question. lie looked Up and down
the tree walked around II stripped
piece of bark OF aud dug into the
trunk With bis hlyoneL
"what are yo0 doing that fosf
asked enc OF the officers
s'To ind out Shat kind OF tree IL
Is. major"
s'Meil wha; Is itF''
The private gave another dig, and
made minute inspection OF a
splinter: then be delivered ,judg-
ment. eYoa're both wroae." he re-
marked. respectfully though author
itatiyety. '.It ain't birch tree, aud
IL ain't hash tree; It's an ordinary
woo<ien iuu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
II YOU want the NEWS
SUBSCRIBE for the
RECORDER,


Trustworthy lady OF gentleman to
manage business In this country ana
adjoining territory for well aud favor
ablv known house of solid financial
standing. sa0.oO straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
,.hack direct from headquarters IA
uense money advanced Position per-
,,anent. Address Manager, $40 Como
Rln.k. Chicago. Illincis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

There are 35 completed bul
at Twin Falls and q nuInheg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

A ST Paul despatch has the follow
!ng in regard TO the newly elected
governor OF Minnesota
John A. johnson, whose father
died In poverty, and whose mother
did washing TO support the large aud
helpless family, and who was taunted
with these facts during the cam.
paipn, has been elected governor OF
this state by plurality that viii
exceed q, 600 He was the demo-
cratic candidate, and President
Roosevelt carried the state by q pler-
ality Of not less than $4,000. The
campaign aginst Johnson's lowly
origin had a reactionary effect, and
the people are proud Of their gov
ernor elect, who has worked his way
10 the highest off'ce In the state
against odds and obstacles that have
tried his mettle and found II always
true. Now he Is projected on the
political screen as a candidate Tor the
highest ofiice In the nation. Robert
[, Dunn. the republican candidate,
bad for several years been looked up
on as the logical candidate for the re-
publican nomination, but he won The
honor only after bitter fsctional
fight, which split the party. johnson
was nominated by the democrats
wien there was but the faintest bop'
OF electing him. The nomination
was given him in the nature OF ~
empty honor. aud, as far ~ the part
managers were concerned. the incl
, dent was closed when the convention
adjourned.
, But johnson, always earnest an
sincere took his nomination seriously
No sooner had the campaign entere
! upon It's FIRST stage than he and
/. handful OF friends began ii most wig
:. orous agitation. The faction of the
7 republican party which had prsetic
= ally forced the nomination Of Dunn
: drafted In to service Senators Nelso
. and Clapp and made strenuous effort
10 counteract the tide settling In u
- ward johnson.
Meanwhile Johnson, who Is
!, Swedish psrentage, was making
. house To- house caBy ass Of the stat
4, The fact that be is a Swedc and
/, native OF Minnesota appealed TO u
large Swedish population, and ID
|, progress alarmed the republics
managers The newspapers OF u
Twin cities took up his cause, teI
:. - ,atiyeiy. with one exception th'
did not support Dunn with anytbii
= approaching yigor or enectisenes
Ills record as state auditor Was .
" sailed By newspapers OF all polite
creeds. but the chief fault foui
,ts with him Was that his persohali
he vas not acceptable 10 the people,
lie At this stage OF the campaign
n. series OF slurring attacks upon {
Iowly parentage of johnson began
IS, circulate. Circulars, widely distri
u,ed. but the authorship OF ~hi
- j could not be traced, announced u
e his father had died u pauper IT
~ Ifiatemept Nas Hacked up by an a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

rs ON sale IucSfays q! tdVH
May to October inclusive
DIal selling dates June y. To-
Sept 18TH.
Is at North Fork, Gibbons
dianola aud Ulysses must sell
esiay of each week, and Oh
bates one day earlier. Going
Bt commence on date OF sale
lrther information apply TO
+. W. Nogler.
General Traffic Manager.
Redrock, Mont.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

Governor Morrison has let ~ be
understood that be will continue 10
l,c resident OF Boise after bis term
Of ofisce expires and that In the fu'
ture this city will be his le2a! resi-
oence. Ab,ut year ago he formed
a law partnership With J. r. Pence,
the peil known democratic leader
and has devoted his spare time from
his Official duties at the Office. III
will probably maintain his conneetiof
with his old Law ofisce Ia Caldwell
but that city will know him no NOR
as a resident Capital News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
rld's Fair Rates Louis.

bmmencing May 10th the Redroek
hlmon River Stage Co. in con-
ION with the Oregon Snort Line
Eay Co. will make the following
from points named to St LOUIS