davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
THE POST DISCOVERY.
A Revelation In Human Food

Previous to the discovery Of the Post
process Of changing the starChy part Of
Wheat and Barley into a form OF SUI
gar, many people suffered from what is
known as starch indigestion.
That was shown by gas and all sorts
Of stomach ana bowel trouble, (some-
times ending I'm apendlcltls) brought
ON by the undigested starch I'm wheat.
oats, white bread, cake, puddings, etc,
etc.
Nature ultimately Furnishes anyone
who continually takes some medicine
or drug To smooth over or nulify bad
conditions of the body The only safe
way to cure such tx TO correct or re-
move the cause. Therefore It was piain
to Mr. Post in working out his dscov-
cry. that people who show some weak
mess In digesting the starchy part Of
food. (Which Is much tho largest part
of all we eaD must be helped bv hav-
ms the starch dgested or transformed
before being eaten And Of course the
safest and truest way to do this would
be to initiate nature and avoid all
chemicals on outside and unnatural
things The body dlgests the starchy
food by the following process; first II
Is mixed with the moisture or juices
of the mouth and stomach. then
warmth or mild heat from the body
grows or develops dlastase from the
grain, Time Is also an important ele-
ment and when all work together and
the human organs operate properly the
starch is slowly turned into n form OF
sugar, as 1t must he before the blood
viii ebsaorb II and carry the needed
energy 10 different parts Of the body.
OF course II the bodv fails to do its
work perfectly trouble sets In.
SO IN the making of the famous food.
Grape Nuts, moisture, warmth and
time are the only things used to turn
starch into sugar thus initiating ma
ture and keeping the human food IN
original purity. free from outside things
and lust as Mother Nature intends It
shall be kept for advantageous use by
her children. The food Is fully cooked
Mt the factories and as crisp and de-
licious with little thick cream poured
over
II can he softened for people with
weak teeth. but rs most valuable 20
others when Il must be energetically
chewed thus bringing down the saliva
from the gums TO go 10 the stomach
and help digest the entire meal besideH
the use of the teeth strengthens and
preserves them Nature blesses the
parts Of the body that are used and
not abused. Grape Nuts food brings
peace. health and comfort when peo-
pie are I'm despair from the ais re-
sulting from undigestsd food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

a judicial cast Of mind, genial and
pleasant manner and a warm heart
have won for him host Of friends
/ wherever he has been, and made him
| one OF the most popular men OF his
! state,
Judge Rartch recently announced his
| candidacy FOR the United States sena-
| torship and has many friends who con-
/ iidently believe he win be chosen as
\ Senator Kearns' successor.
Under the heading win lie VIM
| the Bloomsburg Pa, Republican has
! this article
THE following on Utah politics Is
| contained IN a Washington dispatch TO
| the Pittsburg Times
Already Il large number of candl-
dates have entered the senatorial race
i'm Utah, that state having been carried
by Republicans In the recent election.
a.. one of the leading candidates
for the place is Judge Geo W. Bartch,
justice of the supreme court OF Utah.
Judge Bartch ~ a native OF Pennsyl-
vania having been born at Blooms
burg, Columbia county He was prom.
iuent IN educational circles In the
State. having graduated from the
State Norman school at Bloomsbury
and being superintendent Of schools at
Shenandoah. lie was admitted to
practise law in Pennsylvania and In
1886 migrated west taking up his resi-
dence in Utah. In 1898 he was appoint
ed to the Supreme bench Of the Terri
tory of Utah by President Harrison and
has been member Of that body ever
since. During the time OF the transit
ton of Utah from territory to a state
form of government, Judge Bartch oc-
cupied a very prominent place In the
territory, and aided materially IN bring
ing about it, admission into the Union,
Judge Bartch's large and intimate
acquaintance with prominent men In
the east, public men in the various de-
partments and his personal acquaint-
ance with a large number of senators
would make him "A formidable figure IN
the United states senate. lie has often
been consulted by those In authority
relative to administration questions
and the interests affecting the State Of
Utah, He was close friend Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and Is favorably known
TO President Roosevelt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
DEATH OF MRS. HILL.
Aged Resident of Sixth Ward Enters
Into Her Rest

At the home OF her daughter Mrs
Rachel Leatham Of 1874 south Fourth
West street, this city, Mrs Hannah
Illl. a native Of England, but for the
past "a years a resident of salt Lake.
passed quietly away at $40 Thursday
evening,
Deceased was born in Nottingham
shire, England, oct, g 1921. She identl-
lied herself with the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints IN the year
1881, and emlgratcd TO Utah and set
tied In the Sixth ward, whore she has
resided ever since Deceased was the
mother Of seven children four Of whom
survive her. She also had "a grand
children and SO great-grandchldren
The funeral viii be held from the
sixth ward Westinghouse Sunday Jan.
S. at ~ o'clock noon Friends are in
vited to attend. The remains may be
viewed from l030 to II 80 a, m. at 1884
south Fourth West street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Hon. George w. Bartch was born in
Sullivan county Pennsylvania, and Is
the son Of Rev. John G. and Mary NJ.
BartCh.
His parents died leaving him an or
phan when eight years Of age lie re-
ceived his early education in the pub
lie schools, which he attended, during
the winter spending the summer at
work on the farm. lie later entered the
State Normal school at Bloomsbury,
Pa, graduating from that institution
in 1871, with the degrees Of Master Of
Science and b. a.
After graduating, he taught school
for time, and the ability he displayed
in this capacity won for him the posi-
ton of Superintendent of the city
schools of Shenandoah, Pa, which he
retained for 10 years. After this time
he entered upon his chosen profession,
law.
Judge Bartch was admitted to the
bar Of Pennsylvania and practsed in
his native state until 1856, residing there
during the Molly Mcguire troubles and
living in the very thick Of that dis
turbance
In the fall Of 1886 he removed to col
orado with his family and located in
Canon city where he soon built good
practise. Two years later he moved
to Utah and settled in this city.
He wa sappointed probate judge of
Salt Lake county by President Harr-
son. Later he was appointed associate
justice of the supreme court of Utah,
being associated with Judge Black
burn, who was member OF that court,
This position he continued to MI with
ability and efficiency until Utah was
admitted to the Union in 1895, when he
was elected justice of the supreme
court OF the new state. In 1900 he was
NEGLECTED on the Republican ticket
to that position by a large majority
and Is now chief justice of the SUI
preme court Of this state.
In political affairs the judge has al
ways been a stanch Republican and
has consistently followed the fortunes
OF that party Throughout his career.
A commanding presence, coupled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

remarked Burns 10 the station men.
-Four OF me best horses ON the limo
were hooked up, Mears stepped into
the stage with fresh cigar in his
mouth and Burns clamhared ON the
box. llo cracked his whip with n v0llcy
of curses and the leaders nearly mmp-
cd out VT the harness. fIe sent the
-FOUR down the sCrpautiue road iu roe
ord time, the stage banging against
the side Of the mountain, grazing the
edges Of precipices. whrilng around
sharp curves on two wheels, aud
bounding over rocks with Jars that
raised the heavy vehicle three feet and
luuged IL forward with a. bump that
started every bolt and nail The horses
were white with lather, but stil Burns
urged them on.
AZ the foot of the BASS Burns pulled
up his foamng and well-nigh spent
horses, and Mears climbed out. His
silk hat was battered wreck, his
clothes were torn I'm dozens OF places,
ana his hands and face were scratched
and bleeding, for he had been tossed
about In the stage like a pea I'm q cam
but his cigar was still gripped In his
teeth lie said nothing, however until
the stage was driven up to continue
on It's way, when he remarked 60
Burns:
"Henery ! tink / viii ride on to out.
side NIT you. | vas So lonesome inside
l couldn't keep awake o. Denver Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
STAGE OWNER SATISFIED.

otto Nlears Is known IN Colorado as
the Pathfinder OF the San Juan" be-
cause ~ stage and toll roads he built
through the mountains, one Of his
Stage lines was over Marshall
Pass He was constantly ccn-
surfing his drivers for being
slow. The result was that every man
was anxious 10 get him alone IN a
stage ana demonstrate that they could
go fast enough 10 please him
one morning he waited at the summit
81 Marshall Pass Tor the stage driven
by Henry Burns, reckless driver. 10
leave for the foot lie was dressed In
n black suit that was nodded to him,
and on his head was a new silk hat.
and his linen was spotlessly white. lie
was tho only passenger,
"Tll give him the ride OF his life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MONKS AS FARMERS,

In the heart Of the Charnvood For.
est, Lelcestershire, within twenty miles
Of the center OF England, the most
quantity dressed farmers IN the world
are now gathering IN the oat crop, They
are the monks Of the Abbey of Mount
81. Bernard. the only Cistercian abbey
I'm Great Britain and until recently the
only mitered abbey
Clad IN monastlc garb, with hood
thrown back and sleeves rolled away
from the wrists, the monk pursues his
labors I'm the field, lie does not look
like a farmer. There IL more OF the air
Of the study about him than of the
country lie works I'm silence as be-
comes a member Of his order, he does
no grumble at the failure of CROP
he murmurs not at the parChed ground ;
he tolls on silently. automatically
WorkirY an Agricultural salvation out
OF one Of the most barren soils In Eng
land
From early morn TO owe, with a
slight break for a meal the most hum
cry laborer would look askance at, he
does not rest He works that others,
battered by the blows Of adversely,
may be fed Ills wages are not reck-
oned by con--they accumulate nutll
the greatest Of all settling days. The
yeoman who does not live within reach
Of Charnwood Forest would regard him
az second rate amateur, hut the
hardy farmer Of Lelcestcrshire does
not want to see a better man I'm the
field Worldly triumph the monk cares
not for, but the Leicestershlre show
records pay tribute TO his worth as a
farmer
The monastic farm IL a triumph over
nature, The ground was united for
coultvation. but years Of labor have
reclaimed IT, Brother Alberto a genial
faced, kind hearted lr'shman, in the
evening OF his life, IL the head farmer.
The cattle, the horses, and even the
ducks know his voice He rules all by
Kindness. The farm comprises about
300 acres, OF which about $50 are UNI
der cultivation. When necessary. out.
side labor Is employed The produce OF
the work II devoted 10 the needs OF
the pOor.--London Express,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Philadelphia, Jan, 6.--The report that
Philadelphia attorneys are preparing
new charges against Bishop Talbot can
not he confirmed Andrew Mcbride,
one Of the signers Of the
charges against the bishop, knows
OF no new proceedings At
torneys Of Philadelphia who prepared
the former charges do not think any
new charges win be filed,
Dlsayowal OF any intention to, take
part IN canonical prosecution of BIsh-
op Talbot was made today by Rev. Or.
A. j. Arnold. Rev y. Lord Gilborsou
and j. Frederick Jcnkinspn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

conditions which would mako any
other means an impossiblity Mr.
Browns talk was witty and contained
a number Of pleasing anecdotes, which
the teachers appreciated quite highly.
Before the close of the session. DR.
Hubert NJ. Skinner thanked the teach
eTs and the press FOR the kindness
shown him while here and the teach
ers in turn extended a vote Of thanks
to DR. Skinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

homes by all individuals capable Of
maintaining them and otherwise COM
pctent for that relationship to society
So that, I'm the educational millennium
the homes OF the teaching profession
may be not only better. but more nu-
merous than those OF any other Glass Of
society.
EDUCATION BY CORRESPOND
ENCE.
A. S. Brown OF the Brown school OF
Correspondence. dealt with the subject,
Education by Correspondence" in
which he said that the correspondence
course enables the laborlng man and
the farmer to gain an education under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
100 YOU REMEMeERO

The record Of railway bankruptcy
for 1884 published showing o
smallest number 1879 when the bankruptcy
TEN YEARS TODAY
Field Marshal o@ma the
allowing city
styled 1aQuered barbarian"
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
The battle Of waiting
with baid reports from British
commanders In South Africa pointed o victory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BEET SUGAR BOUNTY LAW,
One Passed by Nebraska Legis.
laturc Unconstitutional.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 6,--The supreme
court of Nebraska has declared unCon-
stiutlonal the sugar beet bounty law
enacted at the legislative session Of
1895. The law provided bounty ON
sugar manufactured from Nebraska
grown beets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

function Of higher education to pro-
mote their interests?
The speaker showed that II has been
claimed and is quite generally accept
ed as true. that higher education and
the home life are to some extent IN
compatible. II was pointed out, IN
proof OF this claim, that many Of the
votarIes of higher education prefer the
single life and scarcely find the time
necessary TO devote to matters Of love,
courtship. and matrlmony. This being
the result In the comparative youth or
the future scholar or investigator 1t
would be but natural TO find that when
marriage is undertaken and a home es
tabllshed by those devoted to the pur-
suit of knowledge and thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of culture the
home. and even, I'm some cases the
family itself are regarded, quite un-
consciously. as secondary to the at
talnment OF truth in the abstract ana
for it's own sake. Compared with the
allurIng qualities Of the abstract pur-
suit Of intellectual moral, and other
ideals the more prosac, more exact
ing. and less imaginative duties OF the
home life are felt to be somewhat more
onerous, somewhat less noble and
beautiful and somewhat more dis
tracing from the Ideals of self-realI2a-
ton than are the ever-varylng ever
inviting phases of intellectual achieve
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph y Smith President
VIM. - Preston Vice prssident
Charles s. Burton Cashler
Henry 7. hcEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
heber j. Grant, Isaac Barton,
Joseph f. Smith. James n Murdoch.
Chas 8 Burton, Byron Oroo
WIN. b Preston Rober M Weua
A, W Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all It's branches.
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
SCOTS EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Scots Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion

the old story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need Of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that steps wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
Wen send o. nmpl, re.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ,oo Pearl Street, Y,r Yo,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Don't Miss the Gamble Recital Com
pany at the Tabernacle Monday Eve.
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
QUALITY OF HOMES,

II was shown that the tendency to
abstain from marriage IL more pro-
nounced among the female than among
the male teachers. This has 20 do mere
" with the number Of homes and fam
lies thus formed, and by no means ar
CUES that the decreased number VI the
homes resulting from the fact that so
many OF the female sex now engage In
the vocation Of teaching IL not moro
than offset by the superior quality and
the nearer approach 10 something OF tho
ideal IN the homes that arc actually
formed with the lady teacher as the
chief ornament therein
In answering the fourth question IL
was argued that the worth, the IDEAL
ity, and the nobility Of the home life
Of the nation depend directly upon the
extent TO which the results OF higher
education and OF scientific investigation
have been impressed upon these homes
and have taken up their abode In the
home-llfe OF the people. The convent
enco. the beauty and the sanitary
healthfulness, at least Of every home,
must be strictly dependent upon the re-
sultg Of higher education, even though
this education IL not largely shared In
by the occupants
The homes Of ne\natlon as a whole
are made 80 much better that the
teachers sacrifice Is no loss In the to-
tai, and would not be compensated IL
the teacher were less willing to devote
to the training OF the children OF 9TH
ers the energy and time that might
have been more selnshly diverted to his
own family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
THE ETHICAL QUESTION.

The last question, the ethical writer's
have uniformly answered In the ar
iirmatlye The perfect individual can
not be produced except as a member
Of the perfected family neither can the
family Justify itself except by the in
dividua Advancement Of It's members.
IL Is probable that changes are lmm-
nent both In the methods OF higher ed
ucation and In the modes of homo-life--
changes that viii make possible and
perhaps indispensable the formation Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
WELLS FARGO & CO.. BANK

salt Lake City. Utah, Established fs5al
The Oldest and strongest bank in Utah
Capital Surplus Undivided
pronts .,,,.... ..,, ,.,,..,., ,tla $50. So. "a
Transacts general banking business
Domestic and foreign. Direct connections
with banks In all principal cities Of the
ISSUES Drafts. letters NJ credit. teie-
graphic transfers on all prominent cities
Deposits recelved-subjeot to check.
Il i 4ELIIbEKR Gas Cashier ea.,,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

,, prof j. H. Paul then discussed the
following questions: NV
III Does the pursuit OF higher edu-
,,alion tend to diminish the affections
'a' cluster about home and 10 lessen
e desire to form the family tie? Is
our present system OF life and work
among teachers and other votnries ~
so eve intellectual life destructive. IN
'fe 1esree' OF the influences of home ?
,aa is the relation OF higher educa.
ION toward home-life equally true %
III ~, seNes IN the vocation OF teaching ?
enna what In general. is the infu-
hon. VIn , higher education upon the
uoS Are the home and family NJ
u0n Importance that II is the esnec,si
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
In Honor of Guests.

George Rayburn, manager OF the
grocery department Of the Big Store
and ms wife. last night entertained
. mum ber OF friends At their home.
TAG West Main street. in honor OF
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Leak and
Harvey Combs of Canon City.
The evening WAS pleasantly spent
in playing high five. For scoring
high Mr. Leak was awarded the gen
tleman's q prize, box of cigars and
Ethel Mcdonald won the ladies prize
rve+y -rdmrtxr daefkifmnsstrobP: fkifnstr Piano music
Those present were Abner Hoffman
j. Q MartiDdale, Michael Doyle. AL
bert King, Dave Galloway and T. H.
Morrissey. Misses Bell Kennedy Fran
ces Warner. Myrtle Clyburn, NAV
Hogate, Mesdamss Ethel Mcdonald
and T. H Morrisey.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
Library Get. Book..

Tho public library has just received
from the United States geological sur
vey 1t Washington seventy books spd
pamphlets relating to irrigation, sub.
terranean wafer. steam measurements
forestry conditions. geologic and
photographic formation and MANY
other subje,ts that are interesting to
the scientific man.
They consist OF three annual reports
bringing them down to 1908 and the
books treat mostly on this western
country. The subjects are all written
BY different authors. Those interest.
cd may call At the library as their
pages are open to the perusal Of the
public.
Nearly two dozen treaties OF high
y scientific nature have been received
from the State Scientific society.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
HHw COUNTY BRIDGE.
Sessl Structure - Span River n
Csst Of $4,000.

At . cost Of 80. 600 the county 10
having . wagon bridge built across
the Arkansas river 1t point near the
NcOomber ranch west Of this city
which according 70 contract must be
completed in March and which will
sbortsp the distance between Florence
and Canon nearly . mile.
The work of reconstruction wss be-
sua Yesterday by the Pueblo Bridge
company and will be pushed rapidly
70 completion ~ the cold weather OF
the past has delayed the work consid-
ersbiy already. 1t will when finished
BE- eighteen feet wide and 270 feet
long and will be one Of the most
substantial bridges In Fremont county.
its purpose is to shorten the dis
tanoe between the county. seat Anc
the oil city and it is thought on'
mile Of travel can be easily obviatet
- it 10 proposd to establish > Wagon
road via this bridge. The presen
road to Canon will be used ~ far .
the McOomber ranch going west An'
- far - the poor farm coming thi
way from Canon. All that 10 neces
II A. --.A~ <-o vrilos ~ ra ~ rOai
connecting these two points.
This done the people Of Fruitmer
will be q noar Florence ~ Canon an
many Of them have said they vii
patronize Florence In preference
Canon. One man said he will hav
his mail sent to Flovence and max
this his trading headquarters.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
I4hilee- SINGERS.

Anu oIu On tD0 7 III, U, A. leCturt
course. All those holding season q,
courss tickets will please remembe,
the date Of he appearance of this com
pAny. which IL claimed to be one OF
she finest Of the kind on the road.
The Delavan (wis..) Republican
says Of them:
Dixie Jubilee Singers and the
crowd hocked in From the town
and from all about the lake they
came. hlling the auditorium and lis
senins to fne musical program, by
sh's peerless organization. In point
OF merit. the Di1ies are high grade;
their voices are pleasing and they
never failed to give perfect ,atisfac-
eion. giving lengthy and varied pro-
gram. the numbers of which were
frequently and heartily encored."
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
Elects New Omcers.

The ladies aid society of the rres
byterisn church held their regula,
monthly meeting yesterday Afternoon
with Mrs. L. B. Park. 1T wes,
Third street. The principal bushes.
transacted was the election of officers
for the ensuing year. They are:
Mrs. W. p. Wilbar, president.
Mrs. D. A. Jack. vice president.
Mrs. V. A. Robinson. secretary.
Mrs. L. B. Park. treasurer.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25

4 OsT-Betweeu wiIbars stoes and Eaa
Ii second street . ring set With letter 4 sn
dne diamond chips ia the set. Leave at IT
buns Office and receive reward w.