davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
DENIED A LANDING.

San Francisco, Nov 5.-Twelve Chinese, alleging themselves to be merchants desirous of visiting the St Louis fair were denied landing to- day by the local immigration bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

Be sure and hear Tom Waller, the old democratic war horse, Monday night. Colonel Osborne and Senator Kennedy will also speak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

Democrats in the fifth ward should remember that they will vote in a booth on Union square Tuesday, No vember 8. Polls open at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

sBe sure and hear Tom Waller, the
 b democratic war horse, Monday ght Colonel Osborne and Senator Kennedy will also speak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

Be sure and hear Tom Waller, the old democratic war horse. Monday night. Colonel Osborne and Senator Kennedy will also speak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

Democrats in the fifth ward should reEnember that they will vote in q b9oth on Union square Tuesday, No vember 8. Polls open at 6 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook book for making all kinds of bread biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder, Gratis to any address.
 aorAL aAnNs %, 100 wasM arytAsr xosk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

The Hon Stephen s. Blake of New York was the guest today of Attorney John O'Neiii. MT Blake was formerly district attorney of New York. At present he is on the stump for the democratic party. He spoke in Nauga- tuck last evening to a large and rous- ing gathering. The indications, every where, he says, point to a victory for the democratic ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

swarmed over the skidway, rapid and
absorbed, in strange activity to the
slower power of the actual skidding.
In moment he moved on to the next
scene of operations without having
said word to any of the men.
"A fine ting" said Mike, splitting.
SO day after day the work went on.
Railway spent his time tramping
through the woods. figuring on new
work. showing the men how to do
things better or differently, discussing
minute expedients with the blacksmith,
the carpenter, the cook
He was not without his troubles,
First he had not enough men, the snow
lacked and then came too abundantly.
horses fell sick of collie or calked
themselves. supplies ran low unexpect-
edly, trees turned out punk" GER
tain bit of ground proved soft for ira
voylng, and so on. At election time, of
course, number of the men went
out
And one evening. two days after cleo
ton time, another and important char
acter entered the North woods and
our story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

way and SO compute the number of
board feet. At the Office he tended van.
kept the books and looked after sup
plies.
He approached the skidway rapidly,
laid his flexible rule across the face
of each log, made a mark on his pine
tablets in the column to which the log
belonged, thrust the tablet in the pock-
ct OF his coat, seized blue crayon, in
a long holder, with which he made an
8 as indication that the log had been
scaled, and finally tapped several
times strongly with sledge hammer.
On the face Of the hammer in relief
was an NJ inside Of a delta. This was
the company's brand, and SO the log
was branded as belonging to them. BE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
First publication May 10, 1904.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
John Goergen Plaintiff
against ISummons
Nellie 0. Goergen, defendant
The State of Minnesota to above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and requ ired to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been filed In the office OF the clerk Of said dis
county OF Mile Laos, In said State of Minne-
sofa, and to serve copy Of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his Office in
Mile Laos, within thirty days after service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service; and il you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action win apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 18th, A. d. 1904.
j. A. Ross
Attorney for Plaintif, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

= IN the network Of streams drain
ing the eastern portion of Mich
igan and known as the Sag
V,otorc tho oyoof firm If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
| TEA
1t goes to the spot.

tase and a number Of the railroads
center here.
"As one goes about the city he Is
constantly reminded by what he sees
that he Is IN the midst Of a mining re-
glou Nearly al of the Weather eli.
zens have made their money in silver
mining, but other metals are found as
well throughout the state. The silver
mining industry fell into decay some.
what during the period between 1898
and 1900 but Of late has begun to re-
vive considerably. The state possesses
splendid deposits Of coal that as yet
have only begun 10 be developed The
agricultural resources Of the state are
also great
Politics are always Of absorbing IN.
terest 10 the people OF Utah, Women
have full suffrage privileges and their
active participation In political affairs
rs noticeable. They have even in some
cases held seats IN the Legislature.
salt Lake city has two morning ana
two evening newspapers and all devote
much space 20 matters Of interest ~
politicians The state AT present !s Re.
publican, but is rather close President
Roosevelt is very popular throughout
the state and at present seems to be
the favorlte candidate.
"One Of the most interesting features
Of Mormonism Is It's system Of missions
airy work. Many have gone from the
state to spread the Mormon faith
throughout Canada and Mexico and
many converts have been made I'm Eu-
rope. The best field seems to be I'm the
scandinavian countries,
"a young man Is selected as a mis-.
slonafy and before his departure an
entertainment Is given In one of the
halls OF the city for his benefit There
Is no fixed admission price but each
one that attends gives rs much as his
lncllnatons dictate. As the audience
Is composed 10 large degree Of the
friends Of the missionary the proceeds
are always quite heavy. The mission
AIRY stays az a rule for two years IN
the country 10 which he Is assigned.
This missionary work appeals TO an
believers and Is loyalty supported But
while great efforts are made to secure
converts IN other parts ~ the world.
the non Mormons that live In Utah are
not urged 10 Join the faith nor are
their religious rights I'm any way inter-
fered with
THE state 10 IN a nourlshing condi-
tion at present but II has still greater
future awaiting il when the country
realizes It's great possibilities and cap
ital begins TO develop its wonderful re-
sources
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
PERSONALS

John Pciric, the we'll known stock
man. Il registered al the Kenyon
Captain Samuel Paul and the Misses
Paul have returned from a summer trip
to the coast.
Proprietor Fred Wey Of the Wilson
has gone to ST. Louis and Chicago
on a two weeks trip.
cant H. D. Sturgis Of the Twelfth
battery has gone TO st. Paul on go
days leave Of absence.
Assistant Surgeon Vaughn has ar
rived at Fort Douglas for medical ser
vice under Surgeon Maj. Smith,
Vice President James a. Murray OF
the National Bank OF the Republic Is at
the Knutsford after a trip through
Nevada and California.
Ezra Shoemaker OF Manti Is at the
White House after trip % Alberta
He says that reports Of a drouth up
there have been greatly exaggerated.
First Lieut. Il. o, Patterson OF the
Twenty ninth infantry has recovered
from prolonged sickness, and IN able
to be- with his regiment once more
Adit. and Capt. John r. Madden OF
the Twenty-nnth infantry has gone 10
San Francisco on two months leave
Of absence, and Lieut. Easton IL acuhR
adjutant
Capt b. n. Wells Of the Twenty
ninth infantry has returned from the
coast where he was u Judge In the mill.
tary manoeuyers OF the regulars and
state troops,
Mel s. Wright, for the last few
months chief clerk al the Antlers hotel
al Colorado Springs, and FOR six years
clerk at the Auditorium Annex IN Chi
cago. Is now chief clerk at the Wilson
hotel.
r.. s. Hughes, n prominent Dayton
Ohio. mining man, is at the Kenyon
lie IA interested IN the ohio Copper
company Of this city.
Col. j. w. Donnellau arrived yester-
day. from sacramento, California
where he Ia now living with his family,
and Is registered az the Kenyon hotel
The colonel has many friends I'm this
city who are glad to see him once more
He win be here for short time on bus
mess. ..-.--.-t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.

IT. +. Grlfitha Of the Second precinct
has announced himself as Republic
can candidate for the lower house OF the
state Legislature.
Democrats at Mt Pleasant have
elected delegates TO attend the county
convention 10 be held on saturday
They are as follows: Henry Erickson,
l., l.. Nelson, Charles Avarett, A. j,
syndergaard, A. Erickson, j, w, Cher
ry, Il. Erickson, j. n. Erickson, George
christensen, J. Aldrich d, Rasmussen,
p. Hansen, A, S, Jensen. II i. Jacob
sen. ], T. Ivle, Mons Monson, ana A.
j, Peterson.
AS another sample Of political nom
truthfulness this mornings TRIBUNE
published the following
zone OF the star attractions could not
be secured until appeal was made 70
Senator Reed Smoot. His constituted
authority produced results and the
program could be carried out AZ Il had
been advertised"
When Senator Shoots attention was
called TO the matter he said to the
News" "All / care 10 say II that
the statement Is wholly false ] saw
or spoke to no person concerning the
composition Of the program and had
nothing whatever 10 do with either |
presume that reference WAS made to
Miss Ramsey, as | saw by last even-
ing's News" that she would not APP
pear on account Of not having been
consulted with regard 10 her name hay
ing been made use OF by the commit
tee. But 1 neither spoke TO nor con-
suited with the young lady either d.
rectly or indirectly. The insinuatlor
that did Is wholly false"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
COLD FOR CROPS.
Frost Early in the Week Did No Small
Amount Of Damage,

The local weather Office published the
following crop bulletin for the week
ending last evening
"A cool wave swept over the entire
state during the first OF the week,pr
ducing severe frosts in all elevated To-
calities, Temperatures during the rest
Of the week were about normal. Re-
peated thundershoWers occurred in
nearly every county, and heavy rainfall
and hail were reported in some sections.
The frost early IN the week produced
considerable injury Nearly every
farming community In the state re-
ported more or less damage. except IN
salt Lake and In Utah valleys. In MIL
lard county the damage was confined to
lucerne seed, but northward the blight
ing extended to tomatoes, potatoes,
squashes, pumpkins, corn, and even to
late small grain I'm the more elevated
districts. Probably the greatest loss
is in the tomato crop, az this crop WIS
just ripening and canning had begun
when the frost came. The ripe tomat-
oes were gathered as rapidly as posi-
bic, but the chief loss Is in the unripe
tomatoes on the dead vines, Potatoes
viii be small IN some localities on ac-
Nblill VI lUt premature hiHhib VI wv
vines The loss In squashes and pump
lSins is not extensive. Grain that had
not matured, owing to the lateness OF
the season in high attitudes, will show
some shrlnkage IN kernel at threshlng
time on account Of the frost Fodder
has suffered more or less injury
Harvesting and threshing continue IN
scattered localities, though the bad
weather was a serious impeachment to
this work. The yields continue above
the average. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in handling hay in the
southern counties, where the third crop
was going up, on account Of frequent
rains In Sewer county the lucern is
ready TO cut but this work Is await
! Ing suitable weather, The outlook for
sugar beets remains practically un-
| changed, with n good crop indicated.
| Great quantities Of fruit are now being
! picked for shipment. The grade OF
apples and pears Is 1ne. In Davis
county the seeding Of fall wheat has
| begun
The ranges have made luxuriant
growth. and prosperity is promised to
| the Cattlemen, as much winter pastur-
| age is now assured. stock are doing
| well, and irrigation water Is sufficient
for all crops for this year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31

the evening was that Of w. d. Living
ston Of Sanpete He was loudly APP
plauded when he said 1.-THE person,
faction or party that refuses TO support
one candidate, ought TO be known as
the Benedict Arnold OF Republican
politics. Let us hear no more cries of
lie got It by fraud He stacked the
primaries' We shall stand pat he
concluded.
JUDGE Prick.
The closing speaker was Judge j. Il.
Frick who made Il characteristic Re-
publican talk lie admitted he had
prepared q speech TO be delivered as
successful candidate for the supreme
bench, but said his defeat had not dis
gtuntled him.
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
During the evening there were music
al numbers by Miss Emma Ramsey
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward and the
Squires quartet The former sang the
star Spangled Banner" and THE Red,
White and Blue which caused the
audience to arise and wave small
American fiags, with which each indi-
Vldual present had been presented.
FROM SENATOR KEARNS.
Senator kearns was not present hut
ne sent his compliments In the fol-
lowing telegram, which was read dur
ing the evening"
Park CITY, Aug 30. 1904
Coy. Heber NJ. Wells-I am with
you I'm spirit In wishing success to the
Republican party. The American peo-
pie must and VIII continue II IN power,
for II Is Republican principles and poll
cies that have made this, our country,
the grandest ana greatest on earth
THOMAS KEARNS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
LIKED THE BIG ORGAN.
Eminent American Pianist Praise
Tabernacle instrument.

~ have heard the great organs Of this
country and a number In Europe, and
have yet to hear one superior to this
organ said Prof Oliver willard Pierce
OF Indianapolis to a News reporter
IN the Tabernacle after yesterdays re-
cital Prof Pierce Is president Of the
Metropolitan School Of Music, and has
the reputation Of being one OF the fore
most OF American panists. lie was
here yesterday, with party Of Gndian-
apolis Knights Templar en- route to the
Pacific coast conclaye. and both attend
ed the Tabernacle recital and played on
the big instrument himself Said he,
further Every stop in the Tabernacle
organ Is just what II pretends TO be-
and that Is more than what can be
said Of many other organs, That NoH
humana stop Is most refGHrkable, /
have yet to hear one that surpasses H.
Prof. Pierce was enthusiastic over the
Tabernacle organ and also said that the
orgauist was I'm every way worthy or
the instrument When a member OF the
party observed that Prof, Mcclellan
might We'll grace the roster Of the
American Guild Of Organlsts, Prof
Pierce quickly replied, "Oh, never mind
the American Guild OF Organists; he
belongs already to the American Guild
Of Artists
The recital was attended by q large
audience, the galleries being half full
I'm the center of the house were the par
~ Of distinguished English Knights
Templar, members of the nobility, UNI
der the guidance of prominent mem-
bers OF the Scottish Rite Conslstory Of
this city These latter included Messrs
Chris Dieh and Greenewald, 30 degree
and Judge g. w Morse, Rev. 7, W.
Pnkerton L. G. Schramm, and others
The program included the prelude 10
"Lohengrin," the Enchanted Bells
the Prelude and "Slciiano' from the
"Cavaleria Rusticana,' and the Annie
Laurie" variations. the recital winding
up with the Star Spangled Banner
The performance was well received, the
audience standing at the national an
them was played, and the English party
all came up around the organ desk art
erward. where the organlst explained
the various workings Of the instrument
The Earl OF Euston told a News rep
resentative that he was In Salt Lake ~
years ago, and had listened 90 the Tab
ernaCle organ at that time, The I'M
provement over the old instrument he
considered as decidedly noticeable He
said his party had been most cordially
entertained everywhere by the Scottish
Rite Masons and their trip across the
continent had been most delightful. The
party did not go to the lake owing TO
/, lack Of time but chaperOned 10y the
Scottish Rite NaSons they visited the
University and Alta clubs, and other
places Of interest within easy reach.
There viii be a classical recital to-
morrow In the Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31

Mr.. L. NJ. Babcock, 1919 Addison Ave
Chicago, ILL.,, Secretary Chicago Jour.
nalists Association, writes!
~ suffered from catarrh and hay
fever for some time and owe my re-
covery entirely 10 Peruna. did moi
have much faith In It's efficacy when
first started 10 use n, bur as I gradually
grew better, I began 10 feel that per.
haps ! might get rid of these annoying
troubles. I continued to use II for
several months nnW was cured. II
Is great relief 10 me and am there.
fore pleased 10 give my endorsement
to Peruna, and trust that al rIho use II
may have the same good results that
have had. "..sL. NJ. Babcock.
f, II. Siobert, $40 S. High Street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, writes; "There is not any
doubt Of your Peruna curing my cough
and hay fever, for which ! can only
thank you for your kindness. PerunN
has cured me, 1t will cure others also.p
n. II, Siobort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
STUDENT INTERVIEWED.
Ben Harris of Salt Lake Tells of His
City and It's People,

Tho Evening Post Of Worcester,
Mass, contains very readable arti-
Gle headed "Mormonism from the
Standpoint Of Non Mormon Utah
Man" The article Is an interview with
Mr. Ben Harris son OF Mr. H. Harris,
OF the Harris Furniture company Of
this city. Young Mr., Harris, who re-
Gently graduated from the High school
in Salt Lake, is visiting friends IN Wor-
cester, and IS about TO enter the Unlycr-
slty OF Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Following are some extracts from his
interview with the Post reporters
Ben Harris Of Salt Lake city. Utah,
Is the guest OF Or. Max Ban, 81 ProW-
dcnce street. Mr. Harris was recently
graduated from the High school In salt
Lake city and is passing his summer
vacation In the east, He Will enter the
University Of Michigan in Ann ArbOr
next month,
He describes his home city as -four
ishing place with a population OF about
10000 nearly two-thirds being Nor
mons. IN the state at large the propor-
tion Of persons Of that belief Is some
Wnut larger.
"The Mormons." he says, ARE az a
rule very plensant people to deal with.
They do not discriminate IN any man
ner against people OF other faiths nor
are there any features I'm their own
beliefs and practises that are at all OBJ
noXious,
Moreover, the Mormons possess
many excellent qualities They are
extremely industrious honest and rell-
able. Education OF all sorts Is eagerly
sought by them and the public school
system OF the state Is In many respects
q model. Many Of the professors and
instructors IN the colleges and hign
schools OF the state have been educated
I'm the east,
salt Lake city Is laid out with n
view 10 regularity and beauty, The
center Of the city is the great temple
The streets bounding II are named
North Temple, South Temple, East
Temple and West Temple, As the
streets recede from the building they
are named First North, Second North
etc. These streets cross each other
at right angles and the result Is q city
where II Ia extremely easy TO find any
place denired, more so even than up
town IN New York, Tho streets have
the almost incredible width OF 1872 feet
on nearly all OF them there Is a row OF
trees on the inside OF the sidewalk and
one next to the street thus making the
sidewalks leaty avenues that are very
attractive.
"The city Is fast becoming a railroad
center Its position midway between
San Francisco and Denver Is OF advan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
Absoess.

w. II. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss,
writes, Aug. IS. 1902: II want to say a
word Of praise for Billiards. Snow Lima
ment | stepped on a nail, which caus-
ed the cords In my leg to contract and
an abscess to rise in my knee, and the
doctor told me that ! would have a
stif' Leg, so one day | went TO j. #.
Lords drug store who Is now In Dem
yer, ColoD He recommended bottle
Of Snow Linament; ! got zoe size,
and It cured my leg. II is the best lin
iment In the world.
Assesses, with few exceptions,
are indicative OF constipation or debl-
ity, They may, however, result from
blows or from foreign bodies. introduce
ed into the skin or flesh, such as splin-
ters. thorns, etc.
Sold by 2. c. NJ /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
Boxelder Delegates.

The BoXelder Democrats have elected
the following delegates 10 attend the
state convention to be held In this city
on Sept S.
BrighGm--John F. Christensen, ]. u.
McMastcr. Olcen n, Stohl, John Il.
Baird Hyrum Standing, j. ID. Call,
George w. Watkins, Hattie Wight.
Garland-Thomas Aston.
Flelding--E. O. Wilcox.
Calls Fort--W. w. Lasey.
Willard-James NJ. White, r. Il, Da-
Wis.
Peery--John r. Roberts.
Riverside. e. Gleason
Mantua--Mrs Nels Jeppson.
Bear River City-Moroni Mortcnsen.
Corinne-T. w, Clancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
Cnchc County Politics.

Logan. Aug. 30, ". W. Crookston
and n. 4. Jeppeson arc both out win
announcements that they are candl-
dates for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket.
Joseph Knowles IL mentioned as a
candidate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket. and Andreas Peterson IL spoken
of as A legislative candidate.
Rulon S. Wells is n fayorite with
many local Democrats for governor
and he viii likely have many friends
on the Cache delegation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
Nephi Democrats,
speclal Correepondence.

Special Correspondence
Nephi, Juab Co.. Aug. 3O-At the
Democratic primary held this evening
the following delegates and alternates
TO the state convention we're elected.
Judge Thomas MarionauN, y. y. Chris
Jensen Charles Haynes Harry Foote
and q. NJ Whitmore. Alyernates, Geo,
Sudbury, Thomas Bailey, w. r, Dem,
V. Il. Candland and Mrs. Unity Chap
pell. Also the following delegates were
reelected TO attend the judicial con-
yentlon 10 be held at Nephi sept ::
Enocn Burton, NJ. D. Bowen, Thomas
Bailey Charles Haynes and George AL
len, alternates, James Blgler James
Gerrett Zenous Whitaker, w. a. G..
Bryan and James Vickers,
There was large turnout and the
meeting was harmonious from start to
finish.