davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
congregational church spent a pleas
ant social afternoon with Miss Alice
Nichols. Wednesday. The time was
spent in tying quilt to be sent in a
missionary barrel The barrel will be
packed at the church, this week, and
all who have clothing that they wish
to send will please bring it to the
church. The barrel will be sent to
Washington state.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
MASTER WALLACE MILLARD BREAKS
AN ARM

MASTER WALLACE WILLARD BREAKS
AN ARM.
Little Wallace Willard, while play
ing in the yard of his grandmother.
Mrs F. J. Booth, last Friday, Novem-
Der II, had the misfortune to fall from
a fl ,wer stand and break his left arm
All the elbow. DR. Nettleton OF Smell
ton was called, but decided that the
break was bad one so had the little
fellow taken to DR. RuSSell'S in New
Haven, who set the arm, and the
young man is now as comfortable as
could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs Leander J. Wheeler
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

Mr. and Mrs Leander j. Wheeler
spent last Monday in Stepney, the
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

ly in Zechariah 1910, the people are
told to "ShOw mercy to thy brother, ,
and "let none of you imagine evi
against your brother in your heart.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
WHAT TO DO
FOR HEART TROUBLE
! back up my advl-s with this Remarkable
0Her-A Full Dollar Worth Of my Rem
sdy Ere, to Prove That am Right

ask no reference. no deposit no Sc
! curlty, There II nothing to pr mise moth
| Ing TO pay-cithcr now or later To any
| heart sufferer who has not tried my REM
| ody-Dr Shops Restorative | will
| gladly give free not mere sample but
q full dollar bottle
I am warranted I'm making this unusual
offer because mine is no ordinary remedy
II does not voinlv try to stimulate tn
heart Such treatments arc worse than
useless II goes straight 10 the cause Of
all heart troublc-the heart nerVe-and
strengthens them and ytalizos them ami
restores them Then that IN the end Of
heart diseases.
For the heart itself has no more self.
control than common sponge. II Is mad
to beat by q tender nerve so tiny that
i Is scarcely visible 10 the naked eye.
Yet ten thousand times a day this deli!
cate, nerve must cause the heart to ex-
nand and contract
The heart is about tho size OF your
clenched hst omen and close your FIST a
dozen times even, and YOU will see the
morstrous labor this little nerve must do.
The heart nerve IS only one of the
branches Of tho great sympathetic ner.
vous system Each branch Of his SYST
TEN is 20 closely allied with the others
that weakness or irr ."laritv ~ onv uolnt
IL ant to snrcad Holri trouble fredueut-
~ arises from Stomach trouble through
gvmpathv. and kidney trouble may also
follow, For each Of these organs lg on
Grated by a branch ~ these same sVm-
pathetic ncrves-the inside nerves
Tho bond Of sympathy between the
nerves that operate the vital organs hns
n useful purpose MS well For what will
cure weakness In nno branch viii SURELY
cure weakness IN every hrnnch--what win
restore one center, will surely restore
them all
There is nothing now about thls-uoth
Ing amy physician would dispute But IT
remained for Dr. shoop "a anDlv this
knowledFe--to mt II ~ practical use Or
Shoop's Restorative II the result VI
quarter century 81 endeavor along this
very lino II DOES not dose the organ or
de0dcn the na'r-hui II does go M Onco
TO the ncrve-the inside nerve--the power
norVe-and builds " up. and strengthens
II and makes II we'll
II go have henrt trouble ard have
never tried nv remedy, merely write AMI
ask ! VIII send YOU nm order on vour
druggist which he will accent ~ gladly
ns he would accent dollar lie will hand
Won from his shelves ~ standard sl2a1
bottle of my presentation and he win
scnd the bin to me, This offer Is mndo
only 10 strangers tn my remedy Those
who have once used tho Restorative DO
not need the evidence, There are no ccn-
ditlors--no redmrcmcrts n II open and
frank and fair II IL the supreme test NJ
NV limliless belief All mat ask YOU q
DO Is ~ wrlte,-write today
For free order Book on Dysnepsn
for a fun dollar Book on the Heart
bottle YOU must Book 2 on tho Kldncyy
address DR. shoon Book for Women.
pcv i1i3 Rac'ro Rock 5 for Men
Wis state which Book on Rheumatism
hoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
sTATE NORMAL sCHOOL

The State Normal school, which Is
made a part Of the University by law
~ recognized by several OF the best
educators OF the country rs doing most
admirable work It's exhibit at the
worlds fair was awarded a gold medal.
II was established and is maintained TO
prepare teachers for the public schools.
The duty thus deyolving upon this
school is the greatest and the most seri-
Gus Of all the functions Of state schools.
Therefore, no effort or means within
our reach should be spared to make II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
PUBLIC HEATH.

considering the natural advantages
| utah possesses In climate, pure water.
| ana drainage, the health of the people
| should be uneXcelled. Yet fifteen humid
| red deaths about 30 per cent of tho
total death rate) occur I'm Utah every
| year from strictly preventable diseases.
| rms needless sacrifice OF life Is not due
| TO any shortcomings I'm sanitary sell
ence but 70 lack among the people
| OF knowledge regarding means OF pre-
| Nention, These preventable diseases
include typhoid fever consumption
| dlphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox.
| cholera infantum, and, to n large eX-
tent pneumonia. II, as has been DEM
0nstrated, the raVages of these diseases
can he prevented, | think Il is the duty
or the state TO instruct the people as
10 the means OF prevention This
should be done not only by circulars.
etc, but by proper instruction I'm the
public schools. a course IN sanitation
should be established in the state noi-
mai school, tde the instruction OF teach-
ers, aud IN the public schools for the
honett Of the pupils, Means should al
so be employed, through the proper in
struction of the teachers, TO prevent tho
spread Of contagion I'm the schools
sight and hearing among the pupils
OF the public schools are fteu defect
I've, and pan ents ana teachers are not
aware Of the extent of these defects.
II thorough system OF testing an
school children I'm these important par
ticulars can be adopted, IL will doubt
less De productive of great good. Great
er care should be taken I'm the mstruc-
tion Of the children regarding the
harmful effects OF narcotics
II Is a matter Of regret that as per
cent OF the health officers In Utah serve
without pay Greater care should DE
taken I'M collecting vital statistics
state sanitary inspection should be- con,
tinued In the most practical way posi-.
bic, as IL has proved worry satisfactory
IN the past, SO far as Il has been car-
rled out
As a means OF preventing typhoid
fever and other infectious diseases, u
supply of pure water and the use of
dry earth closets, instead of vaults.
would prove most effectual While these
are matters properly belonging 10 cities.
towns, and villages. yet the state en-
Rineer should render valuable aid iu the
matter Of water works, and Increased
power could be given TO looul health Of !
ticers regarding the prevention W soil |
pollution. You will do wen to take this |
matter under udyisemcnt, I'm connec- |
ton with the report ana recommended |
lions Of the state board Of health
The alarming extent 10 which patent |
nostrums, containing alcohol, cocaine, |
and other harmful drugs, are used |
throughout the state, Is wor,ny of your |
serious consideration While this IL a |
difficult matter 20 legislnte upon. ON |
account OF the desire that the liberty |
OF the individual shall not be abridged, |
yet you may be able 10 pass "a measure |
recurring that the cNact Ingredients nf /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The report OF the attorney general
makes the gratifying statement that
the infraCtlons Of the criminal statutes
have not kept pace with the Increase
IN population, but have materially d.
minished. II also shows that a very
large volume OF business has been
passed upon, covering a variety OF in
teresting legal questions incident TO the
development of our varied resources.
A number of recommendation are
made regarding needed amendments OF
the laws. which you will no doubt con-
slider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
Wasll-day Cit

in hall Fcls-Naptha, the mes
senger OF rest and comfort.
Fola-Nariha Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Continued on wage aye)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
STATE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.

submit herewith the report OF the SUI
perintcNent OF the state school for the
deaf and dumb and the blind. II indi-
Gates healthy progress In the eflcien.
cy OF the work, and its results. The
unfortunates for whose maintenance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
SECRETARY or STATE.

The report Of the secretary Of state
for the two years ending December 81
1904 shows that Office TO be IN good con-
dillon. The fees collected during
that period amounted 10 $SG6iS.Aj
Tho estimated expenses for the cnsu-
ing two years are MS follows.
Clerical assistance. .............S6,6 500 90
Contingent expenses ...,...,. $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

wish TO call your attention particu-
lnry to the item, Twelve cottages to
be rented to guards, $4,000" In COM
sequence OF the eight-hour law passed
by the last Legislature, the legal ques-
ton has been raised as TO the states
liability for extra ray to the guards
FOR the overtime that they are kept
near the prison as protection against
il-breaks, This question, II is thought,
can best be settled by the erection Of
cottages 10 be rented to the guards,
making their homes near enough 10 tho
prison to afford the NEEDED protection
without Keeping the guards In amy
sense on duty This appropriation app
pears To me AN advisable one.
STATE BOARD OF pARDONs.
The ro1orl OF The state board of par
dons for the Years 1893 ana 1904. shows
th't during that period IS purdons.
eight combinations OF rcutgucc,. and
five paroles. have bcou granted. am
of the opinion that the board has acted
WIN admirable discretion In It's action
ON Applications for clcmrucy II is evil
dent that fun consideration has been
given TO the circumstances Of each
case, and the wisdom Of the decisions
Is, } believe apparent,
STATE FAIRS.
According to the report OF the direc-
tors OF the Dessert Agricultural and
MANUFACTURING society. the state fairs
held In 1903 and 1891 were. I'm pont Of
paid admissions, and value uf exhibits.
I'm advance of any previous fairs held
I'M the state. In point Of paid admis-
slons, the fair Of 1904 was record
breaker; total paid admissions being
bl,iS6. At this fair complaint was made
that there WAS not room for all the ex-
hibIts. II is hoped by the directors Of
the society that "a sufficient approprla-
tion win be made by the present Legls-
lGturo TO ensure the completion OF the
building now under way IN order that
needed room may be provided. The
architect estimates that II win require
$40 600 more TO complete the building.
The board estimates that the usual
appropriation of $4,000 Will be SUM-
Client, with proper economy to meet the
regular expenses OF the society for the
next two years. II possible the two
appropriations should be- made.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
There Is submitted to you herewith.
the report Of the state board OF euuall-
zatlon II shows IA steady Increase I'm
the assessed valuation of the taxable
property OF the state. Although u rs
estimated that there win be a corre-
spending increase for the next two
year, you viii, OF course. be careful not
TO base your estimate of expenditures
on that probability.
The board recommends two changes
in the assessment law, giving full reo-
sons for them. which are submitted for
your consideration,
STATE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
AND DUMB AND THE BLIND
submit herewith the report Of the SUI
OF the state school for the
deaf and dumb aud the blind. II lndi-
Gates a healthy progress I'm the efilcien.
ry OF the work, and its results. The
uDfortun0tes for whose maintenance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

II the revenue OF the state Will admit
OF this appropriation, am strongly n
favor Of its being made. The children
who are trained I'm this school have al-
ready been deprived OF So many natural
advantages that II seems but fair TO
give them ms many compromising adj
vantage as the state can afford \ re-
cent visit TO the institution has con-
WINGED me that the pupils arc moro
than pleased with the work that is be-
Ing done for them. The gratitude
which they express gives abundant
proof that the condition OF the school rs
most satisfactory trust you Will
be able To see your way clear to secure
"A continuation Of this efficiency by
making adequate provision for the next
two NturN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

ana education the school is provided,
are receiving the best of care and at
tention, and the efficiency Is attested by
the rapid progress OF the pupils and
the excellent condition OF the buildings
and other property OF the institution.
Further proof Of the excellence of the
work done here, IS seen IN the fact
that n gold medal was awarded this
school FOR It's exhibit at the recent ST..
Louis exposition
The appropriation applied for, 20
maintain the school for the next two
years, Is segregated as follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rRY EGRAPH TO THE TRIBYNE

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Chicago, Feb 25-Corn again the centre of
attraction fer the speculators and the pit to-day
overhowed with active trading crowd. There
was an early rush buy. but the advance that
suited taken advantage of freely to realize
profits on corn bought before the recent rise. At
the close May down 14c and July nc to
sc. Wheat felt the effect of larger receipts in the
Northwest and the result was that the local talent
jumped the market far they dared with
the fear Of the bull managers in mind. At the
close May was e,c lower and July down sc. Oats
lost 1sc to &c Pork showed 2l2c decline the
end. and lard and ribs from sc to 712c advance.
F1axsecd has been advancing steadily and added
&c to-day it's previous days value. 1t has been
going Up at a similar rate the last two days
The market for wheat had motive for frmness
beyond the strength of when trading COM
menced and that was scarcely enough. Chicago
receipts were "A cars against 10 the year before
Shipments hence were 1900 bushels. May closed
at 81 1872 The highest 1S&4 to 81 1875, and the
lowest 81 49, July sold from 81 % down to 81 olh
81 019s. closing at the latter price
There was a great crowd In the corn pit at the
opening. There was abatement of the strength
with which yesterdays session came TO a close
and the price of May reached 4s1sc before
there enough offerings to check the advance
Local receipts $50 cars and shipments 5000
bushels OF the number received 80 were contract.
The estimate of Mondays receipts was 9S7 cars.
The highest for May 4SIsc, the lowest f71kc.
The close at 471sc 47%c The range of July
was from 1880 down 47sc closing at 4Sc 4SIsc
Oats were heavy. The weakness in corn and the
heavy selling by cash houses. which indicated
larger arrivals. caused easy tone to develop.
and prices dropped TO a trifie under yesterdays
close. Receipts were heavy 80 being inspect
ed in and 222 estimated for Monday. Ship
ments were 1900 bushels. May sold from 31ssc
down to Bic, closing at S1GSlse. July closed Sic
after selling high 31hc and low 3O5sc
Provisions again irregular. Both lard and
ribs were Il shade higher, but pork ruled weak and
lower. The strength in lard attributed the
support received from the Cudhy Packing Com
pany and strength from this product was reflected
in ribs May pork sold from Sl2 SO to s12 Co. OFF
81 42ls and up s2 so. May lard sold from s6 90
IS soas6 e2i2 eased off TO Sc 371a and
the high point May ribs sold from S. 20 up to
Sc 7O$6 72 eased off TO S6 671a and TO the
opening quotation. Hog receipts 1900 head
and prices the yards sc higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
LIFT CAR FROM DYING MAN.
Crowd Pry Car from Rails at Bridge
Terminal

While trying TO jump a train that moving
out of the Brooklyn terminal of the Brooklyn
Bridge on its way to Manhattan IN the rush hour
last night man who has not been identified was
thrown between the train and the platform and
crushed to death. Thinking that perhaps the man
alive crowd of persons assisted in throwing
the heavy from the rails and away from the
platform that the could be reached He
died as he being lifted TO the platform. The
blocked one OF the outbound tracks for an
hour, and caused the service to be cut down and a
consequent crush In the Manhattan terminal
The gates had been closed and the train had
started when the unfortunate man dashed up the
stairs and made d leap for the second car. Losing
his hold. he fell between the train and the plat
form. He rolled along the side of the platform
and when the train stopped it found that
form and the forward truck OF the last
Roundsman j. J. Quinn. who heard faint groans
blew his whistle. summoning eight patrolmen, and
calling for volunteers. they started to throw the
from the rails. Soon tho being forced by
the strength of more than hundred men. and 1t
was thrown OFF the rails and away from the plat
form But the mans back had been broken, and he
dying when help reached him. The dead
about twenty-eight years old, weighed 1875
dark gray suit. black and white shirt figured silk
tie and black derby hat In his pocket a
womRn's gold watch on fob chain and tickets for
articles that had been pawned for 81 rs The police
believe that the man lived in Manhattan, and was
his way home from work when he killed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
BUILDING BREAKS THROUGH ICE,
Studio of Miss Julia De Forest Has Mishaus
Crossing Cold Spring Harbor

Thomas Doran thought the ls-nch ice would be
the best kind Of a roadway for moving a building
across Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island from the
2; ;operty OF Henry De Forest. 10 that of Robert W
De Forest But the ice was rotten and the build
ing, rather soId affair. with a brick foundation
went into the harbor several times greatly 70
Dorans daseomfort, and somewhat TO his nnarclal
loss.
Inc building which Miss Julia De Forest used
as stud.o, stood on pier that jutted from Henry
De forests properly on the west side OF the ha--
oof: t was decided that the building would serve
better ON the beach on Robert De Forests estate
on The east side OF the harbor. From the dock the
builctng Wes meved 10 the ice last Tuesday II
vas no sooner fairly the ice than II cra shed
through and sank TO the bottom of Cold sprIne
HaTbor. when the tide was low the building was
lacked on the Ice again, and began moving across
the harbor. The process OF moving consisted in
carrying heavy anchor some distance ahead sink
ing It's prongs in the ice and then hauling the
building Up to IL by means Of block and tackle
Three times the building fell through the ice the
lest time on Thursday. when two-thrds across the
hsrbor Yesterday IL ashore, much be-
sgfafrcned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

John f. Parsons will preside at the meeting of
the Peoples Forum in New-Rochello to-day Wood
row Wilson president of Princeton. will deliver
address on The Individual and the Organization"
Policeman Morrel who has been detailed at the
morgue for the last seventeen years, made his
twenty-third rescue yesterday. when he saved Mrs.
Bridget Callahan from drowning She being
taken to n boat bound for the workhouse, when
she broke away from another policeman vaulted
the wall railing and jumped into the river.
The actlon for libel of DR. Patrick J. Murray. ex-
assistant sanitary superintendent of the Health De
partment in Brooklyn against Health Commits
sloner Darlington has been discontinued at the re-
quest of the plaintiff.
meeting of the stockholders OF tho Maiden Lane
National Bank has been called for March o. for
the purpose of deciding whether the institution
shall be placed In voluntary liquidation or be con-
verted from national into State bank
one Of the prisoners in the Childrens Court yes
terday Tony Lana. ten years old, OF No. "a
Ol.ver-st.. who boased of the theft OF a trnnkful
OF valuables worth $500 II was his NTH time In
the Chil6ren's Court. Tony lowered the trunk from
a second story window to the ground with the aid
OF a confederate
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
DIVISION OF DELANO ESTATE.
Valuation Placed at Nearly $7,000,000-
Legacies for Eight Chanler Children.

Justice Bischoff has granted final judgment par
ttioning the estate of Mrs. Laura A. Deiano a
daughter of William b. Astor, who died at Geneva
Switzerland, June Is. 1902 The value of the
tate Is $6.s902S5. of which Mrs. Delano received
s4,555 IA in trust, with power dispose of it. The
estate will be divided follows S.14S.SSO into
three shares of 1882 1913 49, of which John Hubert de
Stuers. Margaret de Stuers Oberndorff and Hubert
de Stuers will receive one each. and s., !41,e04 of
which each of the eight children of Mrs. Margaret
Astor ChanIer will get STl772S They are Winthrop
A. Elizabeth Winthrop. William A., Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT, Margaret L. and Robert W. Chanler. and
Aida Beekman Enmet and John Armstrong Chan
ler. whose share will go to Thomas \. Sherman the
committee of his estate.
Mrs Deano was the widow of Franklin b. Delano
and inherited from him large of property
Her estate included the old Astor properly known
as the Cozne Farm, valued at So 221; No 341 TO
SAT 5have valued at S622 coo: the Astor property
6h-ave and 17th-st valued at $92O447 and personal
estate worth 81 ,672570.
The record contained the greatest amount OF mat
ter In any papers filed in suit in the County
Clerks office.