davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How Useful II Is
In Preserving Health
Aud Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest ana most efficient disnlcct-
ant and purifier IN nature, but few rcal-
i2o It's value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose,
Charcoal Is a remedy that tho more YOU
take Of It the better; II Is not a drug at
an, but simply absorbs tho gasOg and
impurities always present In the stomach
and intestines and carries them out OF
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other Od0rouB vegetables,
Charcoal ofeclually clears and improves
the complexion, It whitens tho teeth and
further acts as natural and emiuenily
safe cathartlc.
IT absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels, IT dis
infccts the mouth and throat from the
poison OF Catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, but probably tho best char
coal and the most for the money Il I'm
Stuarts Charcoal Lo2euges. they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antlscptCs
IN tablet form OF rather In the form OF
large pleasant tasting lozengcs, the
charcoal being mixed with honey
Tho daily use Of these d2eugos viii soon
tell in much improved condition Of the
general health, bettcr complexion, sweeter
breath aud purer blood, and the beauty
OF IL IN, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use but on the con-
traiy, great benefit
A Buffalo physician IN speaking of the
benefits OF charcoal says: ~ advise stu
arts Charcoal Lozonges TO all patients
suffering from gas I'm stomach and how
els. and 10 clear the complexion and purl-
fy the breath, mouth ana throat; also
believe the liver Is greatly benefited bg
the daily use Of them. they cost but TWEEN
ty-nve cents a box at drug stores. ana al
though In some sense a patent prepare
ton, yet believe | get more and better
charcoal in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges
than In any OF the ordinary charcoal tab
lets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

linger, Frank /. Wilson G.. W. Johnson,
Or. j. NJ. Dart, IN q c.. Paul James
Johnston, Max H. Harris, MIS-. j, NJ.
Eslinger, Mrs. Max Harris. Delegates
to city convention, } NJ. Eslinger John
A. Hunt, l. n. Elliott Roy Beams,
Mrs. Roy Beamis, William Plschcl, j.
E. Darmer
District l9-Thirteon delegates. VIII
liam NJ. Mansfield, Thomas Homer, v.
r. Iiskey, J. n Lannlng, II, o. shcp-
ard NJ. G. Phillips r.. -. Cameron y.
j.. II. Pcter--' a. G., Ellls, Jr, c. Z.
Goodspeed, A l.. Davis, Charles II.
Linck, John StrickleY Mrs u, l.
Campbell, \. V Peterson. District
committee Thomas Homer chairman,
II. O. Shepard, V. L, Hlskey
District 50-Delegates, s. j Evans,
Glen T.. Boutwell,, Mrs, oswald, NJ q.
Sowles, Ogden Hies j. 5. Caskey, j
VI. Dryfuss, G, NJ. owen, c. }. Jen-
nings, p =. Simmon, j. @, white. IL.
La Matte l., NJ, Mays, NJ Sowes A.
Kmban Nj. A. owen, Distict chair
man, G, J. Jennings.
District 5l-Thirteen delegates, Gus
Holmes, Colonel NJ Shaughuessy, w, II.
Smiley, y. b. Haywood, MIS- yelling
ton, Mrs A. Fred Woy, ID. T., Moore,
W. II. Chambers, william Woven, I'D
Williams, o. II. Miller. J. NJ, Donald
son, T.. NJ Onion. District comlttee
w. H. Chambers. chairman, c. II. Mil
Ter. William Bowen, Ed Williams
- District 52--Fourteen delegates, II. @.
Twomey, 4. j, Davis, Warren y, Hick-
man, w. O. Norell, Frank Waterhouse,
8. d. Colbourne NJ. j. Grogan, John
Fisher, G. n. Epperson, August liucko,
VI. p. Germo, A. j, Byron George b..
Davis, f. ! Cole. District committee
w, O, Norrell. chairman; NJ. J. Grogan,
secretary; H. c. Twomey G. r. Epper-
SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
PIONEER DAUGHTERS.
Daughters Of the Commsnweal tn Found.
ers in Their New Hons,

The Daughters OF the Pioneers held
a praise service. as It were, yesterday
afternoon IN their newly painted head
quarters 10 the old Deseret News build
ing.
Several business Items were attended
TO-, and two committees were appointed
one to draft a letter Of thanks TO the
presiding hlshoprio Of the Church for
their kindness In giving room for head
quarters and especially for the GIT OF
a beautiful carved desk and cabinet
owned by President Brigham Young,
and made in the early nftles. Also TO
thank business firms for liberal gifts
Of folding chairs to the society,
Several relics were brought by mem
bers to be loaned to the society, the
FIRST was one OF the famous old Lion
House chairs from Mrs Dougall, some
old pictures OF the Twelve Apostles and
OF the Patriarch Hyrum Smith, brought
by Mrs. Groes beck. II IS intended 10
keep the rooms open during conference
week to meet outside visiting members
and their friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
RAPID WRITERS.
Authors Who Did Great Deal Of Work
In Little Time,

The rapidly Of the ancient writer's Is
seen from the great number Of works
prepared by them. Livy, for instance,
wrote li2 books. Among the Romans,
Cicero often wrote three or four i'm
portant works I'm a single year or later
writer's Dr. Johnson, Scott and Byron
were an rapid writer's Byron, 1t IS
related, wrote The Corsah" In ten
days, while Scott wrote work for
which he was paid $1,000 I'm ten. days
"Rab and His Friends" by Dr. John
Brown, was written, It is said. at a
single sitting.
The story Is told that Dean Shipley
once said 10 Heber, Suppose you
write hymn Tor the service tonror-
row mornlns,' and by the next morn
ing the hymn known all around the
world From Greeuland's Icy Moun-
tains." was written, printed and used
I'm that days missionary serS ice.
Chalmers was once asked how long IL
took to prepare sermon. Vie replied:
THAT depends en- how long you
want il. II your sermon is to be half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
MOST CRUEL CONDUCT.
Charges in the Complaint Of Wife Who
Is Sueing Tor Divorce,

Mrs Catherine A. Ball has filed
suit for divorce from Frank r. Bah
with request for $3.50 attorneys fees,
and Si5 per month almouy one Of
the reasons for the petition is the ale
legged proncucss OF defendant TO inter-
rupt plaintin wncu engaged m prayer.
with rude ana ctustic remarks entirely
Inappropriate TO such time and place.
Plaiutin SAYS they We're married at
Chllllcothc Mo. May a. 1883. and have
three children aged co. d ana \ years
OF age. Since 1901 she alleges defend
ant has treated her iu the most inhu-
man and cruel manner by driving
plaintiffs mother out of doors and
threatening TO KIN hex by also ahusiug
plaintiff when M, ANA refusing to fur
ulsh medical attendance when the chill
dreu We're sick. Defendant is alleged io
have taken the youngest child from'the
kindergarten. and forced the oldest boy
to leave the university by refusing TO
buy books for him.
Furthermore defendant is alleged to
have declared during last April that he
proposed 10 raise the devil generally
would make inndels OF the children;
said the church was nothing but
Ell'N lA'hN'.' anu ''IilII'llfN Nll' wy VS. ~
sell cigars on Sunday ana play cards
I'm the gambling den he is said 10 mam-
tain back of his store Moreover de-
PENDANT is alleged to have declared that
II they only lived where husbands could
beat their wives he would teach her
her place,
Mrs BAH further alleges that fire.
queutly when at the table with her
mother and children and whom she was
saying the blessing her husband would
break I'm and sarcastcally command
her to tout 1t short I'm August. 1905
she alleges when she asked him TO he
careful about splllme "a bottle OF ink
ON the table cloth, he threatened TO
choke her to death and thereupou
spilled tlc ink ON the table cloth and
threw the bottle to the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
hNnlahle EYnpnilnn.

They prefer to uso the medicines
which they prescribe.
Now and then, however, medicine
becomes so popular that the people
whom 10 cures are so numerous and
manifest chat ,hcphysicians do not hes
itate TO make public endorsement Of it,
and usoitiu their practice.
Such has been the case with Peruna,
Recognized BY Physicians.
For many years tho physicians OPP
posed it,
After o while, occasionally one here
and there fcl & cons trained TO use IT,
There are stll many physicians who
are opposed 20 Peruna, but tho number
of physicians who endorse Peruna, and
who make daily use Of it in their
practice is rapidly increasing.
Many Endorsements.
We append q few letters received
from such physicians. These arc fair
specimens of the kind Of letters we are
receiving from phy5icians who have
used Poruna,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Climatic Cures

The influence Of climatic conditions
in the cure of consumption b. very
much oyerdrawn, The poor patient
and the rich patient, too. can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and regular use Of
German Syrup. Free eXpectOration in
the morning IL made certain by Ger
man Syrup. so Is n good nights rest
and the absence Of that weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat
Restless nights ana the exhaustion
due to coughing, the greatest danger
and dread Of the consumptivc. can be
prevented or stopped by taking Ger,
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be able to 90 to a warmer
cline you viii find that Of the thou
sands of consumptIves there, the few
who are benefited and regain strength
are those who use German syrup Trial
bottles. 2jc; regular size, 75c, At all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Best Tonic tie Ever Prescribed.

, James Crozier, NJ, D., formerly U. s.
Pension Office Medical Examiner,
formerly on the Medical Board of
Referees, u. s. Pension once, in a re-
cent letter from Washington, d, g.,
writes;
81 have often prescribed Peruna IN
my practice for catarrhal trouble, and
after giving it fair test l can cheer
fully recommend your valuable remedy
for coughs, colds and catarrh in its
worst stages.
"ifis one Of the best tonies I haVe
ever prescribed.
Peruna has proven Its merits thor
oughly and overcome all prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
TWO HOSPITALS

r. 'No m+.' cases NJ Rnuhts Dlsca.o tb,t
rI. .N, ailcr the treatment In hosni.
0r.'iA iuod ana lie was despairod nf
,.ar., J'Nh u. Gysoaar, tho won known
FAM. o.. Eureka, Cal. Ho was I'm tbn
r'.r, WIHl iu san Francisco for three
lad ~. "I1 no swollen with dropsy no
st..5u N' tapped every tom dnya 1Tc ,y"s
l.r. ,iHng when his famli, tnolr Kin,
f.,.. guy put him ou Fult6u's Ur"aI
p.r- .Nu iof Brlghte Disease Tho tnn,
T. r.u N.Y. 4Nl 6g began Go mend ana
Ar.n"N ol his miraculous pscapr
Ir o., 'irr ls that ~ Mr.. II ! Arll.
I'd. r HiNaut ST. SAN Fiuurlsro
mr ago no was m the o. Nor
vitt .NHDl ln that cIty ANA VIVA sn Ina,
1'r,. ~ '-II b Disease that mia slefor AZ"
r,,,, Wlh advised hy me phvslri,r b,
r... 'Nai ID fatal end wa lnevit,hio ~
him w oand She took him homo ma ,,,t
~" NN The same uontmept ~, ',' Iuf
l0ter rli,.r,L, recovered and five months
ether of isa NO ny employment Write
Purtt. w, above " You question this
rbIa If g nlsrdse aud Diabetes are silr-
Con1",,1, '' cent ot AN cases by Fulton's
Fntn, WE 0Chd for literature Jno /
Jranr's,, w Washington street. san
satIHleo r' D. lllll Drug Co.. Agents
vt5tEGnga. to suspect Brlehrs Disease
iag1' or ioss Of weight: puffv ankies
ffilr tE. fNn1Hi dropsy; Kidney trouble
fadlr,. thnd month. urine may nov
on n,' lalllng vision; drowsinpss, ope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

an hour long. 30 win take you three
days, n n Is ~ be three-quarters OF an
hour It win take two or perhaps one,
but II you are going to preach an hour.
then there is not much occasion TO
think % great deal about 10. 10 may be
done u am hour.
samuel Johnson would write at
single sitting the MANUSCRIPT for forty
eight printed octave pages, In one
week me- wrote "Basstlas go pay for
his mothers funeral. sent 1t of TO the
publishers without reading II over and
was paid E100 for IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Pe.ru.na Beneficial for Severe Cases
OF Casarrh,

George C. Havener, NJ, D., Anacostia,
D, c., writes:
"ln my practice have had occasion
to frequently prescribe your valuable
medicine, and have found its use bouc-
fetal, particularly in severe cases Of
catarrh."
Merit Commands Attention,
Usually, physicians are not in favor
of proprietary medicines,
Itis only in cases where a proprietary
medicine has by its superior merit
forced itself upon their attention tina
the physicians will pay any attention
TO such medicines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Chamberlajn's Cough Remedy Aids
Natnpo

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effcctual Chamberiains Cougu
Remedy acts on this plan. 10 allays the
cough, relieves the lungs aids eXpectorl-
ton, opens the soCretions and aids ma
ture In restoring the system 20 a healthy
condition. II IL famous Tor lie cures over
large part OF the civilized world. Thou
sands have testified 70 rs superior excel,
leuce, II countcracts any tendency Of "a
AIN druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
BASEBALL EXCURSION
To Eureka, Sept. 2ith.

Special train VIA d. & r. O.. leaves
Salt Lake $50 q, mn. Returning leaves
Eurelu 1880 %. m. Baseball game for
$4,000 purse, Salt Lake VS. Eureka,
Magnificent scenic Trip Everybody ln-
vlted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

II YOU want your little ones strong.
healthy and robust, give them HolU-
stol's Rocky Mountain Tea. A tonic
for the whole family The chiIdren's
friend. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

llSiilCL lW--loN OtltBaleb, ~ r. rec
terson, j. H. Melton. Il, X, Ebert John
A. Len2i. Harry Don, John Goddard, A.
A. Sweet, Mrs II, X. Ebert. G. NJ,
Smythe.
District ll-Thhteen delegates. Mrs.
w. t. G. Trap, Roy spencer Frank
Bail, l.. G. Kauffer, A, z, Kline, a, V.
Rainey, Benjamin f. Trap, II. p. Ma,
sou. w. G. Trap. t. L, Evans. Earl
wilson, Mrs. a. II. Kline, John AM
bert.
SECOND WARD,
District l2-Fomteen delegates Geo
Ross, NJ Is. Hardness j. n, Courtney
n. B. White, j. A. Mahan j. b, Cecil,
J. b. Caldwell, Il. Haymanson. r. d.
Burlugame, II. f. Wilson, Mrs. S. D.
White, Mrs, B, Heymanson, James f.
Belcss, W. +. Sleuter District COM
mittee, Il d. Buriugame chairman, Is,
Heymauson j. n, Courtney
District l3-Eight delegates \. ).
Smith. G. Myers, A. T. Mcpherson. A.
S. MichNnd, L. B Rogers, j. llardman
l. Lester. j. H. Harvey District COM
mite. A. s. Smith, chairman; \. Me
Quarrie a. H. Mcpherson.
District li-Three delegates. w D.
Mclaughlin j. Warthman j. $. Davis
Atcrnatcs, W, II, Snyder NJ. c. smith
Mrs. NJ. t.. Warthman. District conf
mite. w j. Mclaughlin, chairman; j.
$ Davis secretary.
District 15-Seven delegates. A. $.
Coulcy, Charles f., White, s.. II, Tolles,
Mrs NJ E. Conley r.. T. Movers. H.
"A Husbands. Mrs. Josephine Powers.
nisfrirt committee. A. S. Conley chair
man.
District l6-Thrtccn delegates. II.
Cortvrighl T.. Il. Allen, A. g. Miller
s ~ son Mrs l.. A. owens, Nj. +,
Miller Lincoln Jones. william Picker
ing Mrs Eunlce Broberg, wyatt Simp-
son. A. l.. Koker. District committee,
II cartwright. chairman; Wm, Pick,
ering. T.. b. Allen,
District l7-Fiye delegates. w II
rotrIck Harry Durham, william Kill
potrlck, District committee, william
iSilratriok. chairman,
district lS-Eleyen delegates pre-
cinct convention. 4. H. Kelley f. A..
ritter B u. Blackbmar, J. W, AlVes,
Everett Vowel, george w Peck, Jonh
pCrl,bonl NJ l. Morris W. NJ Elliott,
John r. Rudy. NJ. +. curtis. Delegates
ia city convention. William Schonert,
Mrs. William Schonert, Mrs. l.. A.
Rlackmar, j. w. Mahaffey Il, y, u
mor. John G. Deardorf, @. T. Robinson.
IDIOT -Ii comn,itt"e NJ ]. Morris. chair
, o', "a ID. BI1ckmar. f. A. Utter.
I'M" nistrict te-Fourteen delegates. =. J.
Do O,ov' ~, iohn Horlck. Mort G.
Taylor j IL. Saxman II. @, Berry
I I"S ''' lanes GILLESPIE Isaac Kirken-
d ll,iii' Ferdinand Dlckert $. $. Walker.
ISronk Davenport. John Dubei, q. X.
1--WE lU,,H II r christensen, Mrs. L. r.
Christensen .-,. ,,,.r,,,s
Frank AGATE. n. 81 Leger Atkins, J..
n Ramberper NJ A. Brandt, j, H.
Dcclfman J. W. Campbell, Mrs NJ. NJ.
Camubeu ID &. Holcomb. G, NJ jack
son. c. III. LANCE, Mrs, NJ. McCurdy
Dr G NracI.ean, w d. Mathis, Mrs
Al 4 NcDowell w. $. Mcdowell, T..
~ G,Donneu Judge Samuel Mcdowell,
NIre / Uolcomb. District committee
n Ronberger chairman; r, ST. Lee
cor Atkins. secretary.
District 9t-lrhirtecn delegates. j. NJ.
Cdo,nhe Coorro Thaokrah. S. p, Arm
''.''N'' I,i,l,ott II q Fishpr A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
OPERA EXCURSION


Monday, September 25th. Special at
$50 p, M, round trip $3.50 tickets good
for return on the 26th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Robert r. Roberts, M, d, Washington d. G, wrlc5
Through experience well as that Of friends and
relieved
Peruna confidently recommend those
disorders prescribing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Who was ever dis
satisfied with a purchase
he made here and re-
NAMED so.
We make good every
reasonable claim that
is brought to our notice
and sell the kind Of
clothing in which is en-
bodied refinement, eIe-
gance, and dignity.
We honestly believe
in our clothing and if
anything we sell is
wrong we want to make
it right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23


''-1'''NN'" tried this remedy on
my friend, n neiaaeors suffering from rheu-
matism also on hos isal patients with such won
deriul results that even Tenminent physicians
had 10 admit that my remedy was positive
success,
Since then the remedy has cured hundreds OF
decrept persons who could neither cothe nor
feed themselves, among them persons OF 5oand 80
years q age whohad suffered more than Aoyears,
SO positive am what this remedy vii lido. that
have set aside $1,000 Boxes for FREQ distri-
button so that other unfortunate sufferers may
pront by my good luck Itlsa wonderful rene
dy and there Is no doubt that { VIII cure all
cases given up by doctors and hospitals.
Remember that ask you for no money.
simply send your name and address forfree trial
box, and should you want more you can have
az a small cost, It's mot my intention to aceumu.
late big fortune out Of my discovery. but what
want Is to relieve misery and torture. Address
John A. Smith 2i9O Gloria Bldg, Mlwau'
kee, Wis. send NO money or stamps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

j. II Rlves, G, r. Berry, II. Dowse, f..
G.. Richmond.
District lO-Tou delegates, o. f, Pc
terson in. Melton. Il. X. Ebert John
A. Len2i Harry Don John Goddard, A.
A, Sweet, Mrs. II. X. Ebert, c. NJ.
Smythe.
District ll-Thirteen delegates. Mrs.
w. l.. c. Trap, Roy Spencer. Frank
Bail, l.. c. Kauffer, A, 2, Kline, \. ".
Rainey Benjamin T.. Trap, II. p. Ma,
SOY, w. G. Trap. f. L. Evans Earl
wilson, Mrs. A. II. Kline, John Ans
bert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

District sO-seven delegates. Joseph
Pugslcy, II. 6. Sleuter, James PlRtt,
L. II. Cope, George Lambourne, }. b..
shorten, Lee Chamberlain Jr. District
committee Joseph Pugsley, George
Lambourne, James platt.
District 3l-Four delegates John
Black James w. Smith Lawrence ia
cobson, Joseph II. Mellen, District
committee, Joseph II. Mellen, chair
man, Joseph Mellen John Black, James
w. Smith,
District 32--Threa delegates. James
Neitch, Smith McComscy Francis G.,
NeitCh, District committee James
Veitch chairman; Smith McComsey.
District 33--No one selected
District 3i-Seveu delegates Frank
Raleigh, Martha y. Hampton, Maggie
JapncN u A. Brough, William Jones,
Audrey Joynt, George p. Tingen. Dis
tirct committee Frank Raleigh chair
man; Martha G. Hampton, Maggie
Janney
District S5-Four delegates c. Need
ham, y. ~ Shaw, ]. Foster q, A.,
Jones, District committee G, A, Jones,
chairman
District 36-No one selected
FOURTH WARD.
District 37-Flye delegates, John J.
HeTener. J. A. Evans, w A. Iltimer,
James w Sanders, Lemuel Cohen Dis
trict committee Lemuel Cohen, chair
man. James W, Sanders, John j. Hef-
fGrnau.
District 3S-Eleven delegates Char
les W. Lawrence, Eugene J.. Gaylord
Mont Ferguson, T. a. Bull c. r.
Adams, j. H. Saders, w NJ Clement
Thomas W. Murphy G.. NJ. Freed g..
H. Ondcrdonk, ~ j. Armstrong
District 39-TWelve delegates. w
Mont Ferry. Thomas Weir p. J Arson
j. r.. Mcdonald, ". w. Armstrong, O..
u. Rookledge O. A. Palmer George a.
Black, Frank ]. Sefrlt Henry Newell,
w. ]. Snyder. j. u sullivan DISCREET
committee. W. Mont Ferry. chairman;
James " Mcdonald. secretary.
District 4O-Elght delegates. +. NJ.
owen, George Wiusness, Charles Hg-
SON. b. II Kutnevsky A. y. Knowl-
ton. Walter Niscomb. G. X. Kraft,
Arthur Kneass District committee.
+ NJ. owen. chairman, George Wins
ness. A. Il. Knowlton.
District Frank Crocktr. George f.
SuirIdev : o. snyder. william
Greonie ] Buz2o. j. NJ. Reinslmar,
.Joseph 1.ippman. II. $. Hamilton. G.
O. Nevlns. Mrs Kate wilkinson Ste
pben Gilett T.. Maltese. r. w. white
iv District committee. r.. :. Hamilton,
chairman. Frank Croker, j. NJ. Rein
sinar. George +. Strickcy. George O.
Neyms
V.f..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
THIRD WARD.

District o. Fight delegates Fred y
Palmer sidney Hudson, Thomas Maj
thews. James Farrell H. S, Mccain,
J. Barrett r. NJ. Matthews Mrs. f. g..
Palmer
District 3S-Eight delegates. John II,
Free j. u. Morris j. D., Hagman, IL.
r.. Jones G. w. Peck. William Key
ting. g. H. Van Volkenberg, r. j, Han
Geek. charles Creppell
District Delight delegates. l., O..
Wight. ]. Il. Sleater. George D. Ad-
kins. r.. :. Sleater G.. Lowery. b. Luse,
George T.. Adkins A. Shaw. District
committee. George T.. Adkins, chair
mani #. u, Sleater. l.. o. Wight,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Miss Ethel Fulton, of Oxford, spent
Sunday with her parents.
James Woodrow has purchased fine
young mare from VIM. Fulton.
Miss Gertie Watts visited Mrs. VIM.
Atkinson and family on Monday.
Shad and herring catches have been
a disappointment to the fishermen this
spring
VIM. Fulton is mending his piece Of
the old Bald Friar road to Rising Sun
this week.
VIM. H. Hathaway, one of our oldest
residents, has been quite i'll but is able
to be about again.
VIM. Gross, of Pilot has made i'm.
provements on his store and dwelling by
remodeling and painting.
Our farmers are busy planting corn
and potatoes. The late spring has caused
them to be behind with their work.
Our district is being we'll canvassed for
the democratic primary tomorrow. The
trouble is there are too many candidates
in the field.
Miss Sallie Hathaway had the mis-.
fortune to fall in vault one day this
week and sustain painful injuries about
the face and head. A broken step was
the couca of the occidoot