davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

THERE is ONE RATIONAL WAY
20 treat nasal catarth. the medicine Is
applied direct to the affected MEM
brane The remedy IS Elys Cream
Balm. It restores the innamed tissues
10 q healthy state without drying all
the life out OF them and Il gives back
the lost senses Of taste and smell. The
sufferer who is tired Of vain expert
ments should use Cream Balm. Drug
gists sell Il for 50 cts. Ely Brothers
Sc Warren Street, New York, viii mail
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates East Via Denver g. Rio
Grando.

81, Louis and return..o..,,,u..ti2.bO
Chicago and return......,........ t47.60
Chicago and return via ST. Louis $3.50
81. Louis ana return Via Chicago. .SiS.15
Tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit 60 days Transit
limit 10 days In each direction. Stop
overs allowed. Through slecpers to 81.
Louis without change. Choice Of routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
some Figures Received to Date of the
Attendance This Week,

Reports have not been received from
WlI'y Supt, Of Schools Ashton from
u' Of the district schools Of the county
y" IN regard to the enrolment at
NJ opening Several Of the schools
.''' n0l opened yet, The Union school
. ,..l''1ed closed on account Of a diph-
sri endemic in that district Draner
N . nu'lervIlle did not open becatse
TU My new buildings are not vol CON.
,.,, l The Granite school viii omen
Sa,, week The districts which have
gr pJu 70 send reports TO tho sunerin
A,, WV according TO instructions aro
TiagH 81, AZ, l6. a. ana AZ
on3oo.,as Is @ table showing tbe en
co6r,1lii OF the schools In the districts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
NoN.PARTIsAN SCHOOL WORK,

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles
horrible plague, Doaus Ointment
cures. Never fails, AZ any drug store
80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

TEA
Is better than most OF us
know: good tea, Why do
we drink common stuff
In sty paskg, Of shilling, Best Tea IL
booklet How 10 Make Good lea.

lowing candidates being placed In nom.
nation for representatives 10 the Leg
islature. John j, Holiday, SantaQuIn,
1885, Lorenzo Argyle Lake Shore, 300;
l., O, Taft. Provo. 800, Albert II. Money.
Spanish Fork, IN, John Burrastou,
Goshen, IS, Jos, IT, Bateman,
Alpine. 3ii, S. d. Johnson, Napoleon,
49, The vote on tho FIRST ballot was as
given above, one hundred and seventy
eight votes being required 10 nominate,
Mcssrs. Argyle, Taft and Batemau were
declared nominated. on the second
ballot for one representative Mr. Money
was nominated on q vote Of 2i6 against
50 for Halliday and % for Johnson, Mr.,
Burraston having withdrawn,
James A. Loyoless Of Provo Bench,
r. S. Bird Of Sprlugylle, ana Edward
SouthwIck Of Lehi We're placed In nomi-
nation for the four year term as county
commissioners Mr. Loycless received 10
votes, Mr.. Bird 1876. and Mr. South
wick lOl. Mr. Bird was declared nomi.
mated. MIR. LOyelcss then withdrew and
Mr. Southwick was nominated for the
two years term,
Hyrum Jensen OF Provo and George
A. Prery OF Payson were placed I'm
nomination for treasurer. Mr. Jensen
was nominated by lSi votes against IN
for Mr. Pcery
ID. II, Robson Of Pleasant Grove was
nominated for city clerk, without am
opposing candidate. AS was Hyrum t.
Thomas of Provo for assessor
For recorder Emmet Lynch OF Amrei-
can Fork, Willis X, Johnson Jr, Of
SpringyIllc and W. H. Worsencroft Of
PaysOn were placed In nomination. Mr.
Johnson withdrew before the bJllotng
and Mr.. Worsencroft was nominated
By 2l5 votes against 40 FOR Mr. Lynch.
George A, Storrs OF Provo, was nomi-
mated for sheriff by a rising vote, and
Andrew b. Morgan OF Provo was nomi-
mated for county attorney by acclama-
ton.
George c, Swan Of Provo was nomi-
mated for surveyor
NON.PARTIsAN SCHOOL WORK,
No superintendent Of schools was
nominated the sense OF the convention
being that this office should be filed by
q non-partisau nomination. The county
committee was authorized TO place the
nominee Of a non-nartisan convention
on the Democratic ticket, and II no
non-partlsan convention Is held 10 se-
lect d candidate to be placed ON the
ticket.
A. y. Morgan was elected county
chairman with W, r.. Mcbride secre-
t0ry and r.. A. Barney treasurer.
The rooster I'm a defiant attitude was
selected AS the party emblem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
EXTENSIVE TRAVELLERS

Always go one route returning an
other When you go east ask for tick
cts either going or returning via Colo
RADIO Midland See all the Rockies
without additional cost. Through stan.
dard and tourist sleepers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do YOU REMeM5ER2)

(Do YOU REMEMBERO
The manufacturing establishment W. d. Nichols
destroyed by Gre, cnanlng Of 100000
i97 Saints arrived Salt Lake
deomposed body Goodwin fireman
missing time Springs
evidently committed suicide by shooting,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
with 5000 killed
Japans very light
Alice Hartley convicted Of murder the
degree.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Thomas williams convicted OF Joseph Huhngs no.
executive cemey after having
years a lie
making Pretoria engage their conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Provo Convention dominates Leg.
isIatiye Representatives and
County Officers
FROM LONG LIST OF CANDIDATES
Fall Text Of Platform Adopted. Those
Placed la Nomination and
Votes Received.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Sept l6-Thc following is the
county ticket nominated by the Dem.
ocrauc convention held here yesterday;
Representatives to the Legislature
Lorenzo Argyle, Lake Shore; J., O,
Taft. Provo JOS r. Botcman, Alpine,
A. ~ Money, Spanish Fork.
County Commssoners-R. H. Bird,
Spungyilo, -four year term)i Edward
southwick, Lehi 1.-TWO year term)
Treasurer-Hyrum Jensen Provo.
Clerk-D, H. Robinson, Pleasant
Grove.
Assessor Hyrum f. Thomas, Provo,
Attorney-Andrew y. Meyer Provo.
SuveyOr-George e, Swan. Provo.
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES,
When the Democratic convention
convened yesterday afternoon ana
while waiting for the commit
tee ON platform and rcsou-
lions to report, Chairman Evans adj
dressed the convention promising a re-
ductiou in taxes II the Democrats We're
elected, and also promising that If the
state ticket was elected, there would
be no salary grab by the Democrats, lie
advised against q campaign Of person.
atty and advocated the presentation
Of Democratic principles before the
people and depending on that and the
superiority Of the Democratic candl-
dates for success
JUDGE MlLNER SPEAKS,
Judge Miner denounced the Repub-
llcan tarih. which, he said. was all for
the benefit Of the east and brought 10
benefit TO the west. He also c0ntended
that the Democratic party deserved
the credit for introducing and passing
the arid land reclamation law, while
he was willing TO concede all the credit
that was due President Roosevelt for
his favororable attitude IN this mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Present New


re full text Of the resolution adopt
Eg the committee ON teachers. which
M be submitted to the board for It's
iW0yal. is as follows
The salaries Of high school princi-
pb shah not be governed by a sched-
h but shall be determined ON indl-
daI merit but the minimum salary
uR a high school principal shall not
bes than the maximum salary paid
mnmar school principal. A high
rw principal shall. however be the
Nl4 OF state high school diploma
rW equivalent. Each principal OF a
unmar school shall receive n salary
d 49, With M.25 additional for each
teacher under his direct supervisors
provided, chat $50 shall be the maxi
rln monthly salary paid any gram
Ger school principal unless he be tho
holder Of a state high school diploma
is equivalent In which case, sl65
nay be attained but no principal shall
ge.ye more than $50 unless he has
supervised for three or more years IN
DIS city a corps Of sixteen or more
slchers. A principal Of primary
Fhool shall receive a monthly salary
30. with N2j additional for each
acher under his supervision, proyid-
3 lhe maximum salary paid any pri-
nary school principal shall be sos;
r0yded also, that 800 shall be the
Maximum paid any primary principal
Ni The holder Of state high school
.poma or lbs equivalent
Additional grade teachers TO handle
he Increase in attendance at the city
shooIs We're employed at the salaries
Mentioned after their names;
Ms y. h. Shepard. $3.50; Mrs, Min
10 Hahn, Sos. Miss Clara Larsen. SIS;
Nr Bertha Martini Slj; Miss Louise
Raymond $50
The following assistants were em-
poyod regularly at 335 per month
Miss Jennie Rreckon Miss Adelaide
INut Miss Charlotte Stewart
The purchase of 50 typeWriters was
authorized for the use Of the High
cool commercial course. and a wagon
lrho use Of the custodian Of books IN
delivering them TO the different schools.
supplies TO the value Of $500 were or
l'r'd for the laboratories OF the West
sl' HIgh school, and apparatus TO the
0sIle OF $500 was authorized for the
lo@ny and zoology departments Of the
East side High school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
OPAL CLUB
EXCURSION
To Ogden,

Sunday via O. s. l.. Round trip
slO0. Leave salt Lake $3.50 am. Last
excursion Of the season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

a little life may be sacrificed 10 A
@lim attack OF Group n you don't
gave Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oh on hand
10Y The emergency.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-30
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and Cheerfully answered.
w. H. CLARK. HOlbrook, Ariz.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-30

When ollious try dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and realize for once how
quickly frst-class up-to-date
medicine will correct the disorder.
For sale by St Johns Drug Co.
Advertise in the SHIPS HERALD
and you will increase your bust
ness.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-30
DragQ.iingPaiII':s
1926 Kelley ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Oct, 2 1902

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct,, q lJUI
suffered with falling and con-
ghstion of the womb with severe
pains through the grolns suf
fered terribly at the time of men
situation, had binding headaches
and rushing Of blood to the brain
What 70 try knew not, for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed but had never tried Wine
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that J had
the right medicine New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles J
WAS we'll woman
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-30
M44Ay NDAl

Mrs Bust is now IN perfect
health because she took Wine Of
Cardul for menstrual disorders
hearing down pains and binding
headaches when al other remedles
failed t.. bring her relief Any
sufferer may secure health 10y TAX
ing Wine Of CarduI III tier home
The first bottle cOnvlnc6s the pa
tlent she is on the road t. health
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address, giving
symptoms. The Ladies Advisory
Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Go Chattanooga. Tenn.
N'GHs E2fGAROUB
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-30

9 Antonio Gonzales & Co.,
Dealers in
2 Everything you may want
or need.
9 Buys and sells hides, wool, 9
9 pelts and sheep
3 Good salt for sale cheap
3 and any amount of it.
9 Salt Lakes New Mexico.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15

Costumes ~ the Scots. In scotland TINS
reverence for good name ana as
,,nruIShed lineage finds expression III
the adoption Of the tar'"ns oo'ois :"
mcleru apparel. aud among the Sc"'-
fish descendants in the United s'sie>'
and more particularly in fiiishurs' the
same veneratlon for ancestry is shown
by many families
The consequence il that so"'ch-Au'''
leans and the descendants OF SCOTCH
Americans are ransacking hooks ON
beraldry and the history OF The cans
in search OF the patterns Of the tariauS
which the hishlanders wore In tile DAYS
q, Wallace and Bruce. In this they
have little difficulty. In Scotland tue
same pIalds are worn today, ana the
Ueayes are similar in most minute ue-
tail 10 those worn in the days when the
tartan WAS the badge OF courage and
undylng patriotism.
M course the kilt would hardly he
accepted favorably in the Fifth avenue
nromenade even if the lovers OF the
nIaid could be constrained 10 risk rheu-
matism and influenza. However, the
colors of the tartans are adaptable IN
hundreds of ways TO the latest cuts oil
clothes for men and women. ana the
feminine descendants of Flora Melon
aid are especially alert TO see now
fetchingly they can be used.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
OPERA FAD IN PARIS.
Headdress of Consonance All '"s
Rage Among Women.

Headdress of Consonance All '"e
Rage Among Women.
The latest fad for the opera and play
house is the headdress OF Consonahce'
saws a Paris dispatch TO the New horR
American. When Wagner is given the
women powder their hair with goid
and adorn it with oak leaves, because
these things harmonize with "Rhein-
gold" and "Gotterdammerung On
other evenings brunettes decorate thelr
hair with wreaths of American Beauty
roses cherries and coral twigs, while
blonds select laurel or evergreen leaves,
adding small white flowers or silver
acorns.
AT the theaters devoted TO classical
productions Desdemona cap is much
seen on the heads of pretty women
some OF whom add colored precious
stones or white feather aigret When
Ibsen is on the stage Hedda Gabler's
wine leaves are worn and antique dla-
dems.
Emma Calve appeared the other day
with four enormous golden grapes ON
/ her black tresses. and the fashion Is
gaining ground. Two were fastened on
/ both sides of the head in front. two
others behind the ears among reddish
vine leaves.
Nine. Labori, the pretty American
wife of the great lawyer, is often seen
evenings wearing little cap Of colored
velvet incrusted with silver or gold
| coins
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
THE UNlACED SlSTERHOOC
EnGlishmen Urged to Choose Wives
Who Allure Corssts.

Engltshmen Urged to Choose wives
Who Allure Corsets.
Physical culturists in Leeds, Eng
land, have determined to wage war
against corsets, says the foreign cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Press
The lady members of the Leeds SOcie-
ty Of Physical Culture have already
abjured the evil things. and now the
young men are called upon to have
nothing whatever to say to corset
wrecks unless it may be to tell them
of the error of their ways and advise
them to seek the paths which lead to
muscle development and natural
waists.
The reason urged for this attitude Is
that corset wearing, even with only
moderately tight lacing is conducive
to enfeebled health. Corset wearing,
say the culturists, is evil and only
evil. 1t brushes the vital organs. weak
ems digestion and destroys the lines of
natural beauty, setting up In their
place a false ideal. as seen in the fash
ionable wasp waist
Tie appeal Is made principally to I'M
married men. They have yet, it may
be, to make their choice Of a partner
and can. If they will. make mo cor
SETS condition Of matrimony. The
position Of the married men Is more
difficult, and they are only expected to
wage war gently by trying to persuade
their wives to refrain from corset
wearing Or II that is unattainable, to
lead them to lace loosely. The daugh
tiers of members Of the society OF
course are to be brought up corsetless
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
LADIES' CLUB TOO POPUL Ar
Ysung Men Retaliate by Organizing
"wedding Tour Association"

Ysung Men RetaIiate by Organizing
"wedding Tour Association"
The Quail club of Clayton, n ].
which was organized among the society
ladies a few weeks ago as a social o..
ganiza ton. has become SO popular that
desperate efforts are being made by TIE
boycotted young men to break ii, Says
Clayton dispatch. A clause in the clubs
bylaws compels every member 10 So
cure her escort from out of town, i'm.
posing a fine for each violation Of tie
rule. The weekly banquets given ty
the club proved so popular that almost
every eligible girl in town is now 4
member.
But the young men assert they have
a trump card TO play in the game
against the Quails. The other evening
they organized the Wedding Tour as
ISOLATION, with nearly fifty members
Weekly receptions are TO be held at tie
homes of members, and the dues are 10
be used In paying the wedding tour ez
penses Of the members. Each one as be
Is married will receive enough from
the treasury to pay all expenses at
some popular resort for one week. The
rules Of the club further state that il
the girl 10 a member OF the QuaiIs TIE
couple will receive handsome we'd
ding present In addition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
A LOVERS MISTAKE,
How q Father Outwftted the Plan
of Two Young People.

How q Father Outwftted the Plans
of Two Young People.
With the supposed form of his sweet
heart in his arms, Eddie c. Rowerly, q
Baltimore and Ohio railroad telegraph
operator descended ten foot ladder
from a window at the home Of James
Hagerty In Pennington, o., the other
morning, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
When terra firma was cached, instead
of lovers kiss he faced loaded re-
volver in the hands Of an irate father.
In company with Miss Dayton young
Rowerly cautiously proceeded to the
Hagerty residence, and Miss Dayton
placed ladder to the girls window.
Young Rowerly mounted to the win
dow and, taking the form, heavily
wrapped in a cloak, started to descend
the ladder. The prospective groom was
radiantly happy for only short Pc
Rod.
As they were reaching the ground the
cloak was thrown off and the father of
the girl with pistol in hand, stood be-
fore the frightened lover. who took to
his heels, with his companion. and moth.
ing has since been heard Of the pair.
Hagerty had been apprised of the
scheme and succeeded in outwitting the
plans of the lovers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
GIRLS AS CHAPEL BUILDER;
Students ~ Connscticut Srha,s ,
tend 60 ne Their Own

Students ~ Connscticut Srha,s ,
tend TO ne Their Own N.....
The girls who ATTEND Ru>ru.sr. m
at Rock Ridge, In Greenwich g
have decided TO build a chapel ana ~
not allow q man 10 have anything +,
do with the work Oh tie siB-1.
They propose 70 do Il all theU..r.-
says n Stamford dispatch.
The Idea originated few mor,,.
ago In the brain VI one OF III. Oh.
who attend that stylish seminary "a
nj the nrst proposal her coluluu.r-,
adopted II with enthusiasm. b-r.
was appointed, plans We're drawn \,
themselves and submitted to the b..s
instructor. IL was for a one s,,.-
stone edifice Of rustic design. slim.
yet all that was required
Stone from a nearby deld was p-s,
them, and every day after schod T.,
the past month the girl students with
q hired team and wagon. have Lee,
carting the rock to the site Of the nor
building.
The result is that huge pile Of s,oBs
Ia to be seen near the seminary. wLs-.
Il will remain until the weather 4 sppb
that the girls can 30 out with pirksze,
and shovels and dig the trench for III,
foundation. They intend to mix III,
mortar and lay the stone. according a
Instructions from mechanic and WITH
the ideas they are getting by perusn.
books on the building art during Ii,
winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
FRAUNCE'S TAVERN WAITER
what the First Arrest Mt the Noted
Landmark Revealed.

What the First Arrest mt the Noted
Landmark Revealed.
In New York the other day John
Jambal waiter. was arraigned for
selling glass of beer to policeman
on Sunday without insisting on the
customary sandwich being purchased.
In the complaint the place in which
the liquor was sold was put down as
"1Ol Broad street"
After Questioning the waiter and the
policeman for some time Judge Hol.
brook, who presided, looked at LAWYER
Walsh and asked:
HAS that place at lO1 Brond street
a good reputation?"
Inc lawyer answered in the affirma.
i've and then the judge asked:
How long has the place been there?"
ms appeared to surprise Mr.. Walsh.
ana after gazing at the ceiling for a
moment, he answered:
"Oh, guess somewhere between 40
and 40 years"
mats that? asked the Judge az
ne ana his colleagues Strengthened IN
"How long did you say?"
wen, for more than a century and
quarter replied the lawyer "and as
iar as can learn this is the first arrest
that has ever been made there. That
ought to establish a good reputation I
think"
BUT what place Is it?" was the
judges next question.
why, thought you knew" said the
lawyer as he laughed THAT ia
Trauhces tavern. and don't suppose
need tell you anything Of its his.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
SPENCER AND CUNATlCS.
Great Psychologist Proved Butt Of
an Unfortunate's Joke.

an Unfortunate's Joke.
To the late Herbert Spencer, the Eng
lish philosopher, the minds Of lunatics
had an odd fascination, says the Chi
cago Record Herald. Mr., Spencer was
Il frequent visitor to a number of asy-
lums, and he would never laugh so
heartily as when recounting some IN
conscious witticiSm of a lunatic.
Sometimes he would tell of the criti-
cism luna,lc woman made ON ser
mon that WAS preached in her asylum.
This criticism was brief. but 1t was
telling
ITO think" said the woman, point
ing toward the clergyman-"to think
Of him out and me in"'
On another occasion Mr.. Spencer and
friend were walking toward an asy-
lum they proposed to visit. Their way
led them across railroad. and seated
near the track they saw young man
reading This young man was luna
tic, but they did not know it at the
time.
My friend" said Mr.. Spencer, paus-
ing. 'where does this railroad go to"
The lunatic looked up from his book
and gave his interrogation long stare
of scorn. Then he replied:
1T doesn't go anywhere. We keep
it here to run trains on"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-15
THE PRESIDENTS FIST.
Surprise That 1t Gave a Western
Bully


''In all Mr.. Roosevet's life ON the
frontier" says Jacob Riis, writing
about the president in the Outlook, "he
was molested only once and then by a
drunken rowdy who took him for a
tenderfoot and with curse babe him
treat at the point of his two revolvers,
enforcing the invitation with a little
exhibition of gun play while a room
full of men looked stolidly on. Roose-
welt was stranger in the town and
had no friends there. He got up ap-
parently to yield to the inevitable, prac-
ticing over mentally the while ia
nous left handler that had done execu-
ton in the old Harvard days.
''The next instant the bully crashed
against the wall and measured his
length on the floor His pistols went off
harmlessly in the air. He opened his
eyes to find the four eyed tenderfoot
standing over him brstling with fight,
while the crowd nodded calmly,
Served him right He surrendered
then and there and gave up his guns,
while Mr.. Roosevelt went to bed unmo-
Tested. Such things carry far on the
plains No one was ever after that
heard to express a wish to fill this ten
derfoot full Of holes even though he
did wear gold spectacles and fringed
angora chaps"