davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Collector Of Port.

from regular work. at least once a
month,
Principal Van Cot read ten-min-
utes' paper ON Whether the student or
the Course Of Study is 90 receive First
Attention. His valuable suggestions
encouraged "a healthful discussion I'm
which particularly Prof Eaton. PHn-
CIpals Wallace Martin and HalleCk
participated owing 20 the pre-nr-
ranged presence of Dr. Wilcox who
spoke on the present outbreak OF small
pox. the further consideration Of the
subject was not INDUCED I'm.
Principals are eagerly watching the
progress Of the schedule proposed by
Mr. Nelden, which seems 20 appeal TO
both factions Of the corps
The study Period will be the topic
for treatment at the next principals
meeting.
Next Friday Is the second monthly
payday for teachers
u Is urged that the committee hav-
ing IN charge the much-spoken-of cx-
curslon for teachers. decide upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL,
Sudden Collapse of c. W. Aldrach Of
Clear Lake, Willard County.

A familiar figure has gone in the
death Of C., w, Aldrach Of Clear Lake,
at Holy Cross hospital Mr.. Aldrach
was taken sick shortly after attending
the Republican state convention to
which he was a delegate, and an opera
ton at the hospital was necessary, but
the patient did not have sufficient VIZ
tally TO bear the operation successfully,
and his collapse yesterday came 50
suddenly that he died before any mem'
Der Of his family could be summoned
Mrs. Aldrach arrived today from Clear
Lake, aud arrangements for the funeral
are In progress.
Mr.. Aldrach has for years been a
prominent citizen OF Willard county
where he gave the efforts Of years TO
redeem the desert through irrigation
These efforts we're largely successful,
and there are large tracts Of fertile land
row existing as a monument to hls
work. Mr. Adrach came TO Utah IN
1898 from Kansas, and secured the IN
ycstment Of large sums Of Philadelphia
capital In Willard county improvements,
lie leaves a wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Dunlap and Mrs Mabel
Robinson, the latter postmistress OF
Clear Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ST. MARY'S ALUMNAE.
Elected Officers Last Night and Gave
A Fine Program,

At last evenings annual meeting OF
the alumnae Of ST, Mary's academy
the following officers were chosen Pres.
ldent Miss Mona McCue, vice presi-
dent, Miss Martha Phlmhoff; secretary,
Miss Helen Sanchez treasurer Mrs.
Aepos Hoge executive committee, Miss
Frances Phillips. Miss Mary Loose,
Miss clara Raht and Miss Nora Glea-
SON
The following program was enjoyed
after the business meeting;
Cello solo. Home. Sweet Home" Paplni
Mas y. Mahan
plano solo. "Valse'. ... Gabriel Marie
Miss 4. CosgroVe.
Recitation, Drifting -, Miss j, McCuo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
HAD LETTER FROM NYE,
oColonlzed RefOrmer' Has Writ
ten Instructions.

Morris claims that he arrived In Salt
Like Yesterday but he was unable %
syplain how be- came 10 receive the Lott
b. from the American party chair
man, 90 Is Commercial street
Tha other man. Harper had a pawn
tfkst for % watch ON him. and when
uHs.r sperry searched the fellows after
holding them up. he found on Harper
aback cap and piece Of cloth Speak,
ng about the arrest this morning,
sreuy said
u noticed the men lodging about I'm
Che shadows Of the trees and | felt
certain that they intended to hold me
up blt / ana not propose TO give them
aohanct. one of the men, Morris, mad
he bis gun under his arm, and | bee
lte be was getting ready TO use n
when / drew my revolver got the drop
On them and gave them a chance %
enjoy tla sensation Of holding up their
bands while gazing into the business
gd Of gun ] am thoroughly con-
ired that they are bad actors" but
tsi what We win be able 10 do with
ITEM ! can not say az this time.
Following is al extract from the let
pr received by Morris from the ale
lgod American party chairman, but
ifst how the chairman knew Of the
arrival or the prospective arrival Of
that noble citizen Mn Morris, In Salt
lake 40 this particular time Is rather
mysterious and ana explanation would
30 doubt prove quite interesting 10 a
large number OF citizens.
10 is reported that there 10 some
doubt that you win vote the American
party Ticket at the ensuing election,
and While We are aware that numbers
o.. persons who have been reported as
doubtful 900 reality are favorable 10
oe principles Of the American party
dad will vote Its ticket yet we are
o9lged to assume that there is some
question OF your doing so,
Upon that basis we address you to
uige you TO give support by your ball
9' 70 lhe American party ticket on
nov for the following reasons:
fHsl-lt represents an organized
protest against the wholly un-Ameri-
can ana unconstitutional domination
aiairs Of state in Utah by the lead
,' Of The Mormon hierarchy which
,te'n,lcal domination has cursed
W. STATE of Utah and made II re-
toich no. The eyes OF the 10000. 900
americans of other states"
mere Us another reason" which Is
't'y Iensihy and winds up with.
I
,.Il,s 70 organize to make the state
,-t american o., Vote the
american party ticket"
~ Is signed by that sterling young
lF''t George L. Nye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Utahs present Representative In
Congress, Hon Joseph Howell is forty
seven years Of age and q native OF the
state lie was born at Brigham City
amid an the hardships incident
TO pioneer HE. ~ such hard
ships he carly had his share
and the result Is "a finished
graduate Of he school Of experience,
DE made the best OF his opportunities
and progressed so rapidly that no twcu-
" he was chosen 90 preside over the
schools OF Wellsyille, whore DE resided
AT the age of tWenty-0ue hc assumed
the responsibility OF marriage Doe
chose as his life's companion, Mary
Vaughan. daughter OF Bishop VIM H..
Vaughan. one OF Cache valleys pio-
necrs. Ten children have been born
10 them, all stIll living
From school life be assumed The po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. WEIGHT.
'H'y settler Answers the Final Sum
mons at Springville,

3, Mrs Mary Weleht mother NJ Frod
a. weight the wen known rrocer diad
Hsl h.s1t 9l the home of her dnnghtsr
"IA j. j. A'arett of Sprngvllle nj the
.'pt aye OF so Years. Mrs. Weight was
Uau'e Of Bradford. England from
,n.s,,o section She emigrated to Utah In
t,'.. lor number OF Years she lived
No.. .'s Guy no The home of her sister
, s.A Jo1n II Bailey COG S. First West
+, S wv oul about 70 year ago She went
NJ oITrl.hgvillo where she passed away.
m. w w e'shl was "a faithful member OF
,-g NnuTch and truly devoted To her
II 't r she leaves three sons, Joseph
5, yea b. and James r.. and one
t. ,.sh,ei THE funeral win be held
, r0,n me SprlugvlIo westinghouse to-
invited to attend. 'e"'' "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

when once liberated within your sys-
TEN, II produces a most wonderful ef-
feet. It's worth ones last dollar TO
feel the pleasure Of life that comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

U. S, Marshal, Northern District
Hon. Dan Cooper, L. s, Marshal for
The Northern District Of Alabama,
writes:
"Your remedy for catauh and
Ia grippe, Peruna, has done me so much
good thatI cannotspeak too highlyofi
81 have used II for a short time and
have improved rapidly from tho FIRST
day. Twas really much surprised at
such quick and effective curo,"-Dan
Cooper.
U. S. Marshal, Southern District.
Hon, l.. J, Bryan, US. Marshal for
the Southern District Of Alabama,
writes:
al have used Pcruna for catarrh n
short time and have also had several
friends try Il and they all pronounce IL
the bostcatarrh remedy ever put on the
market II can not DO praised too
highly"-L. j Bryan.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write atonce TO- Dr.. Hartman, President
Of the Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, and he will give you the benefit
of his valuable advice gratis. All cor
respondence strictly confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

outing before the Indictment weather
approaches 80 that The pIeasantness
Of the Park city trip may be duplIcat-
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT

a Republican victory means the
crushing out Of the so.oslled American
Party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The only way TO defeat the enemies
Of Utah is to vote the Republican
Ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Pcruna as an excellent tonic, and It IS
recommended TO me by those who have
used itas a good catarrh cure,"-John
c. Leftwich.
Register United States Land office.
Hon. Robert Barber, Register United
States Land Onlco, writes from Mont
gomery, Ala;
"For some time ] have been a sufferer
from catarrh in Its incipient stage, so
much so that became depressed and
feared my health was generally in
decline. But hearing Of Poruna as q
good remedy gave It a fair trial and
began TO improve, Its effects were dis.
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy.
ing symptoms, and It was particularly
good as a tonic,"--Robort Barber.
Collector Of Port.
Hon. J. X, Burke, Collector Of Port
Mobile, Ala, writes;
"Poruna 1 can recommend as a fine
medicine II has been used in my fam
| lily and as a tonic It's excellent, I take
pleasure in testifylng to It's fine quail.
ties,"---J, X. Burke.
Postmaster OF Mobile.
Hon. Z. D, Barker, Postmaster Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Vote for Roosevelt the best friend
Utah has ever had in the Presidential
Chair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ONE Of the most wonderful -.
~ events In the history Of co,
medicine is the multitude Of oON'
endorsements which Peruna Is INT
receiving as catarrh euro gone
from men OF national 81
Importance, men
The most distinguished men -
Of the United States have no
hesitation IN lending their influence to
assist IN letting tho public know OF the
merits of Peruna.
Nearly one'half tho people are In some
way affected by catarrh. Therefore It
IS almost a national curse and 1t is Of
national import that the people should
know OF Peruna.
Catarrh is an American disease.
Peruna is an American remedy,
Catarrh is a result Of changoablo
climate. Peruna Is a result Of long and
careful experimentation.
Catarrb enters thesystem through the
nerve conters and affects the mucous
membranes, peruna enables the nerve
ccnters to repel and expel the catarrh
from the system,
Catarrh is systemic disease and
durable only by systemic treatment.
The remedy that cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
centers. This Is what peuna does.
Redeemer OF Public Moneys.
Hon. John @. Leftwich, Redcemor Of
Public Moneys, whose Office is in the
rostofIice Building, in letter written
from Montgomery, Ala, says'
~ take pleasure In recommending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
NEW MAP OF UTAH
1904, SHOWING
LUCIN CUTOFF.

Can be had FOR 30 cents by an Deseret
New subscribers We pay postage.
Price IN Chicago one dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of daintes
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good EGGS so also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in The
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, cru8ts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and DID,
ROYAL oAusa ro@orR co., KEW YORK;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Mobile, in a recent letter from
Mobile, Ala Says
"Allowmo to send toyou my
testimonial "a 10 the good
qualities Of pcruna. ! bayo
used It for the past three
months and find II Is q
most excellent tonlch-P. D.
Barker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
HON. JOSEPH HOWELL,

Republican For Representative to Congress Succeed
liimsOlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The only way TO defeat the enemies
Of Utah is 10 vote the Republican
Ticket,
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-05
WHEAT MARKET.

Legal blanks at the CouR1ER-DEMo-
GRAFT office.
Attorney Cleary was passenger down
the line as far as Grand Forks yesterday
on court matters.
When you are in need of letter files,
rubber bands, paper fasteners, ETC., you
can get them at the DEMOCRAT office.
Our readers should not fail to note the
new adv't this week of the j. I. Case
Thresher Co. The local agent is Robert
Fleming, of Dresden.
The new piano for the high school
room has been ordered and will be in
I stalled during the vacation in readiness
for use when the schools reopen in the
fall
| See me for your accident policies.
am agent for the Standard Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Company, of Detroit,
Mich. They issue all forms of policies,
covering sickness and accident T. E.
Burke, office rooms 6 and Schulke
Block. 4Otf
Walter Bradley and G. Nickles return
ed yesterday from the Northwest Terri
tories, barely having been able to get
through to Saskatoon, owing to the way
in which that region of country is sub
merged with water. They report
H. V. Stevenson and wife as having been
unable to get further than Brandon.
At Regina. there are 300 carloads of
freight awaiting the resumption of traffic
in order to proceed west. The town of
Regina is almost under water, trains
westward being entirely abandoned.
The delay in farm work this spring
greatly discourages all who have moved
in to start up this spring. Neither Mr..
Bradley or Mr.. Nickles expect to go out
to their farms in Saskatoon again until
some time in June.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-05
Before buying spring shirt waists it
will pay you to look G. j. Kelly's line

Before buying spring shirt waists it
will pay you to look G. j. Kelly's line
over
Cashier G. P. Getchell, of the State
Bank of Wales transacted business in
town Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Birtch left this week for
Weber to take charge of school in that
township during the summer.
Chas. Meyer, ,deliveryman for Schulke' S
department store, is at Fargo receiving
treatment from a specialist for eye
trouble.
Ed. Kroetsch left Tuesday for Saska-
toon, N. w. T., where he has fine big
farm, and will spend the summer in
caring for the crop.
Peter Wild was in Monday from his
big farm south of Osnabrock. He start
ed seeding this spring with six drills in
the field, which has been increased to
nine this week.
Jos. Little, formerly in the bakery
business here, came up yesterday from
Park River on short visit. He has
disposed of his business there and con-
templates going to the Northwest Ter
ritories.
ia. Mckay, who has been studying
medicine in Toronto, Ont, since last fall,
was in Langdon yesterday making old
friends visit. He will quite likely
teach one of the schools in this county
for the summer term.
Talk with L. E. Burke, agent North
western Mutual life insurance company,
of Milwaukee, Wis. The cheapest and
best insurance on earth, and if you wish
you can get limited payment policy
that you can pay up during the produc-
tive period of your life and will be a
source of revenue to you in your old age
The free exc ursions for farmers to the
state agricultural college at Fargo over
the lines of the Great Northern, are ex-
pected to begin about the middle of July.
President Worst has gone to st. Paul to
take up the matter of arranging the
schedule for the various counties, and
expects to be able to announce the exact
dates next week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Leavenworth Western Life: At the base
ball game the other day a new pitcher
was trying in" and the opposition team
undertook TO intimidate him in various
ways. When he stepped into the box the
man at the bat commenced 70 caper
about like a schoolboy, expressing mock
fear OF the new pitcher. His knees rat
tied together ard his bat famed the air
in pretended nervousness, while the crowd
awaited breathlessly the actions OF the
pitcher. Ford-that's the twirlers name
showed not the lease anxiety and the
first ball went straight over the plate and
the umpire called Strike one" The man
at the bat began to look serious and
when his stick missed the second ball he
Strengthened up for serious work and
the crowd as one man yelled In derision.
Now wiggle. you bully. now wigsle,"
but he famed out instead. A good many
batters shake at the knees when Ford Is
in the box, but it is not mock fear, it is
real nervousness.
There is q good moral lesson in this lit
tie truthful narrative Don't be bluffed.
Get a line on the plate and throw straight
and stick to business and the scoffers will
change their tune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

back and picked the piece UP, and I still
have it
DR.. Lynch displayed the piece of lava,
which is as large as quart cup. but
jagged and irregular He considers him
self very lucky that it came no closer
than it did He and his companions
walked amid the ruins of old Pompaei.
and afterwards read the work on that
subject with renewed interest
From there he continued, I'VE went
to Rome. the greatest city in history.
where we spent four days. There are
some of the grandest church buildings
here in the world. The Coliseum is the
most magnificent ruin OF old Rome.
I'VE went into the city by the Appice
way, the same that Paul journeyed over
when he entered the city nearly 1900 years
ago. We visited the prison where Paul
was confined, and it made our hearts
ache to think of what he suffered there.
The prison cell is hewn from the solid
rock, anu is under an old church 1t was
from this place he was taken TO be be-
headed.
There is more ancie Mt, mediaevsl and
modern history to be learned in Rome
than any other city in the world
Some of the party visited Pope Plus
9TH. and found him to be an extremely
nice Odd gentleman, very courteous In
manner.
After reaching Villa Franehe. We took
carriages to the city of Nice, and then
through the mountains TO a point about
a mile above Monte Carlo. The twenty
FIVE miles of road we came over is the
finest, without exception, in the world 1t
is kept up in the best possible condition,
and it, as smooth as the palm of your
hand
DIR. Lynch remarked that, although they
were so near Monte Carlo, they did not
even enter the famous gambling city.
From Monte Carlo" said he. we went
back to Nice and TO Villa Franehe, where
we took passage to- New York, a distance
of 1900 miles. which occupied eleven
days"
There were seven from Wichita in the
party. They were: Mr.. and Mrs James
Allison. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. S. a. Bass. Ed.
Higgenson. Miss Catherine Dean and DR..
Lynch The trip occupied nearly three
months time.
DIR. Lynch is preparing lecture on the
trip, which will be extremely interest
ing and instructive. Those acquainted
with DR. Lynch will be pleased to learn
that they are to have the opportunity of
hearing an account of his journey.
.oo~0~-~-~~O-~-o o-~-o~~-~~--~O-O~~~O-O~-~~~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
DR.. Lynch
In the Holy Land

the chief work of the human mind, y
Again he said: i hold that Christianity
is the light of the world, and the King
dom of Christ win endure forever You
can imagine the effect those words pro-
duced, coming from this man. Why. that
whole cast congregation cheesed till our
throats were sore l have never seen
anything product such an effect.
1.-The commissioner Of education in Pal
estine, special envoy to the convention
from the Sultan, read an address of well
, come to the visitors. He also read the
nineteenth Psalm in Arabic
THE mayor Of Jerusalem made a splen-
did talk, bestowing on US the freedom of
the city.
THE convention was a grand success
from every point of view. This was due
in great part to the splendid manage
ment. A missionary who has been in
that country Is years was positive that it
could not be accomplished and was SIM
ply astonished at the success of the at
tempt
DR.. Lynch is enthusiastic about his
trip, and has every point of interest jot-
ted down in his memory. He said:
The first stop we made at the end of
our journey across the ocean of $500
miles, was at Funchal, in the Ma
deria Islands. The next place at which
we stopped, was Gibraltar and the next
was French Algiers. All these places are
interesting. but We could only make short
visits.
I'VE next came to Malta, in the Medi-
terranean Sea, and then came Athens,
Greece. 1t is wonderful city. The finest
sculptural designs in the world are found
there. We spent Sunday in Athens, and
sermon was preaehed on Mars Hill, by
DR.. j. H. Potts, of Toronto. Canada.
He used the same theme as that preached
upon by Paul at the same place, on Jesus
and the Resurrection.
After leaving Athens we went through
the Aegean Sea, by the Dardanells
Straits, then by the Sea of Maxmora and
the Bosphorus to Constantinople.
I'VE next entered the Black Sea, and
back to the Aegian Sea-
I'VE then went to Smyrna with a side
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Ed Howe.

The Anthony Bulletin gives this sketch
of the editor of the Atchison Globe: Ed
Howe, the best known and widely quoted
American editor, looks like a railway
brakeman off duty for a day. He has a
rush of ideas and feels around among
them like a skiff poking Its way through
floating ice. You feel as though he was
not talking so much of what he felt, as
OF what he sorted out of the many things
in mind that you'd care 20 hear. Some
times the mental grasping. like reaching
the hand in the apple-bin in the dark.
brought up apples of varying beauty and
value. Howe has set out TO make him.
self familiar with the are of public speak
ing, but he never will. The editorial
selective-word habit of thought is not
adaptive to thinking on ones feet. and 1t
is second nature with Howe. If he'd
write his speech and print it. 1t would
be first-class.