davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-31
A Pleasant Way to Travel

The above is the usual verdict of the
traveller using the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way between the Pacific Coast and the
East, and we believe that the service
and accommodations given merit this
statement. From Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going East or
South write for rates and full informa-
ton.
W. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
124 Third St., Portland, Or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
MORMON AND GENTLE
CHALLENGED AT BLACKFOOT.

Special Correspondence.
- LACKFOOT, Ida, Nov. 9.-The
election IL now over and business
VIII settle down to normal con-
ditions, The entire Republican ticket
was elected by good majority. The
Democrats and Americans poled
about as many votes combined as did
the Democratic party two years ago.
The vote for {. W. Bergman and ".
Il. Curtis Is splendid answer 10 the
anti-eleciion statements OF the opposi-
ton that the Mormons would not vote
Tor the gentlles on the Republican tick
ct.
Judge j. NJ Stevens IS elected 10 sue
coed himself as Judge OF the Sixth iu-
diclal district by about 5000 majority,
The Dubois lieutenants were at every
polling place In the county and at
tempted to challenge Mormon voters
ana administer the test oath" The
Judges in q number of the precincts
permitted the said oath to be admin
istered and no one refused to take ID.
but this was found to be retarding the
election and the challenges were de-
MED.
Al Backfoot the first voter was a
Mormon His vote was challenged and
us test oath WAS administered. The
following voter WAS gentle and his
vote was also challenged on the ground
that he contributed to an organization
that was alleged to be practising poly
gamy.
This created such dissent from the
bystafMers that two OF the judges de-
MED the challenge and from that time
the election proceeded without any in
terruption whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
GALA WEEK AT PRESTON
BRINGS entertainment

Special Correspondence.
REsTON, Ida, Nov. 9.--This has
been week OF joyous festivities
FOR Preston folk Tuesday night
The Royal Male quartet o; Des Moines,
the first OF series OF five given under
the auspices of the Oneida Stake acade-
my, gave concert. II made a decided
hit They are representatives OF tho
Midland Lyceum bureau of Des Moines,
la. The academy is certainly to be con-
graduated on securing such high class
artists TO I'LL the dat IS of the regular
winter academy course
Wednesday night the Tout family on.
tortained Preston audience that fairly
packed 10 suifocation the large assem-
bly, hall OF the oneida Stake academy.
Nany people from the surrounding
towns hocked In TO hear the nightin-
gale Of the vest II must have been
inspiring to Miss Mamie 10 see the es-
TEEN IN which she Is held by her own
people
To-day Preston is decked In gala attire
and Is doing herself proud in entertain
ing the visitors within her gates. II is
the nineteenth academic year I'm Oneida
stake academy's history. Today is the
anniversary of her natal day She has
come up through turmoil, strife and adj
versity. Today the sunshine Of pros
perity enshrouds her. The new build
ing Is going speedily forward TO com
pletlon. The attendance IL all that
could be desired. Her future is radiant
with promise,
The people OF Preston are highly elat-
ed over the election returns. Preston
gave 80 votes for the Dubois Scket. az
against sos for Gov. Gooding. The
henchmen Of Dubois were conspicuous
by their absence. oneida proved TO be
ldaho's banner Republican county, Civ
ing Gov. Gooding 1884 majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

com parison between Ind

"A comparison between the pro-
ducts OF the two factories would not
be complete without calling attention
to the difference In price realized then
and now from sale OF the sugar The
sugar sold (wholesale) IN Utah for
about IS to so per hundred. In adj
ditiOn the manufacturer received a
bounty Of 3 cents per pound or SO per
hundred--2 cents from the United
States and cent per poupnd from the
Territory OF Utah Now the price
twholesale) IL about s4.90 10 $3.50
per hundred The advantage TO the
farmer of the long open season has
already been alluded TO. The factory,
too. is found % be benefited by the
freedom from hard frosts in the fall
by being able TO order the beets dug
and delivered IN only such quantities
as to keep a reasonable supply on hand
for running the factory.
I'm this way the beets are fresh ana
crisp when run into the factory, and
excellent results are expected to fol-
low While the climate has been re-
terred To as mild and pleasant it Is
claimed by residents of the locality
that even during the summer months
when days become unpleasantly hot,
most nights are cool and refreshing
And as tho season advances the cool
nights increase and produce the COM
bination said TO bring the best results
in sugar contents Of the beet---vlz;
warm days and cool nights"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
"AMERICAN' THREATS ALL
FlZzLEO OUT AT IDAHO FALLS

Special Correspondence.
| IDAHO FALLS, Nov S.--Afler all
the fuss and threats made election
day passed Off as quietly as any
other during the week. The big blum
made by tbs American party to chal-
lenge every Mormon voter was fz-
2le. In the first ward the Dubois
challenger stayed at his post all day.
Without anv demur the Mormons took
the test oath and accordingly voted.
In the third ward the challenger took
up labor with two Mormons and
then apparently got ashamed Of his
tactics and quit, In the Second and
Fourth wards the men hired To do
the challenging, did not show up at
all The city went Republican while
the Americans succeeded in electing
the constable on the ticket.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. A. w,
Stoddard succumbed to cancer after
a long illness. The remains were taxi
en- 10 Wellsyllle, Utah. for interment.
Deceased was 81 years Of age and left
her husband and three girls and a
boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
QUITE AT BURlEY
ON ELECTION DAY.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ID uRLEY. Nov o.-on@ Friday about
II 80 students of the Albion state
normal went 10 pocatcllo to play
football and basketball; they returned
home Sunday victorious.
Several Citizens started for Pocatelo
Friday evening TO hear Secy. Taft. Ii
was understood before leaving that the
branch train would run through to Po-
catello. but on arriving at Minidoka it
was found that no orders had been
received TO that effect, consequently
they were obliged 10 stop over at Mini
doka over night and return the next
day
The ferryboat that Is being built by
the Townslte company is nearly COM
pleted. When built 1t will be so feet
long by 10 feet wide.s Messrs. Kidd and
Long are the contractors. The timbers
were obtained at the Minidoka dam and
hoated down to the site selected Tor
the ferry.
The election passed of quietly; no
challenging being done, Tho votes
stood rs ahead on the Republican state
ticket while the county ticket pollod
very close.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Luther.
IAN church gave u dinner and supper on
election day The proceeds TO go to-
wards building a church IN tv1n.
Elmer Mcchan of Oakley loft for Chi
cago Wednesday where ho iniends on
tering school 10 study architecture.
on Wednesday several citizens START
ed for the hills where they expect 10
worry the life out Of few deer and
bear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
HUBBARD is BECOMING
A PROSPEROUS C0MMUhIT'

Special Correspondence.
IIBBARD. Fremont CO., Idaw.
6.-Hibbard ward II rapidly y
coming very prosperous as ia'n'
ing district. About 10 years ago al'
with water could have been bought ~
$40 per acre: farmers would haul my
grain "a miles to market and receive
on 90 cents per owt, ana would Y.
about 20 cents per cwt. for pcsaVf
after hauling them 81 miles IodN
land here IL worth from $40 TO w Nt
acre. with market almost at our aoti
Good farmers here are growing u lN
20 tons OF beets 10 the acre.
The people Of the ward, together WA
tln new blshopric. are preparing 10 ~
fnnse q program and 10 have os
dinner for THANKSGIVING day N hPa'
OF the retiring MISUNDERSTANDING y
Hubbard, II. p. Clements and T. Jay0g,
The new bishopric consists Of Joseph y
Rigby, bishop. with Cecil 7. clenleu,
ns first, and Leo Jacobs as second eoly'
scIors. All three are bright ana eye.
getic young men. The change w
made for the reason that Bishop ny
bard has sold his property here aug o t.
going to make his home at Narysiht
The people here are enjoying ~
health. with the exception 81 wv
cases os WhOoping cough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

team down Ten Mile creek, few days
ago, and while going along they were
incidentally looking for game. TheS
presently spied en- old kettle short
distance on They stopped their team
and took shot at IL with their 22-
rife. just Tor fun. but Il happened that
under the Kettle was deposited some
from their gun caused this 90 explode,
resulting Nv the serious IL Jury of both
boys. They are now lying at the st.
Alphonslus hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SOME ITEMS FROM
PARKER CORRESPONDENT,
Special Correspondence.
~ ,pIsr,,

Special Correspondence
| J ARkER. Ida, Nov. 9-since the
blizzard there has been beautiful
wearther especially favorable for
threshlng, beet digging and hauling.
Up to date there have been $4,000 tons
Of beets delivered AT the slicer with two
10 three thousand tons yet to come.
The Primary association gave a variety
entertainment In Parkinson's hall sat
irday evening. which was highly cred
table. Some OF the little people showed
decided talent.
Frances j., infant son OF Oliver L.
and Mary Robinson, aged six weeks
died on Oct, Is.
Born to the wife Of Chas stoddard
Oct y, a daughter 20 the wife of
Alex. Mcfarland, Oct. i6 daughter.
Mrs. Jed Earl, Grandma Davis ana
Mrs. J. Crandall are seriously indis-
posed. otherwise good health prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
MCkMM0N FURNISHES
AN ELECTION INCIDENT,
speciaI Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
DoCATELLo. Nov. s-McCamman
had a little election trouble last
Tuesday when challenger was
elected for retarding the voters. on
learning this H. o. Hardness took his
place. After awhile he was placed un-
der arrest and taken on the evening
train to Pocatello to be nut In TAIL.
Here he was released by Sheriff Harvey
on his own recognizance. The case
against him VIII not be prosecuted.
A farewell missionary party viii be
given Elder Albert Walton Monday eve
ming IN the /. D. s, church. He leaves
next week for mission to England.
The oregon Short Line has volun-
tarily increased the pay Of all the en-
ployes In the Pocatello shops, one cent
and a half per hour, effective Oct. l.
This applies TO all who have served
over i2 months In the shops.
a fight between employees In the q
$. L. machine shop occurred at 12:is
Tuesday noon between John Il. Fusx
and an Italian. that nearly ended in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
WHAT BEAR LAKE
HANDED DUBD|,
Inc / legislative Ticket R,,.i.,.
Inc Grand Totals Of n '''''
To IS Votes.
cHAllsNeERS HAD coLpsrs
i"'S hndea'orcd to Hire o,,.
- no Their Work But ran,a =
IN Purpose.
Special Correspondent.

| \ 4 oNrPELlER. lda.. NJ.
! W election which was ,''t -, s-l'
passed of very quietly. thu tba,. Y
ing no disturbance of any kIna ~,
weather though a little cod and 49,.
inc morning was ideal for this Sea-.
'he year, and very complete yo,. =.
cast Vehicles galore lad been i. =
yiue' 10 convey the voters to and ~.
me polls, and the voters tb,on.r
me comfy turned out en- mass "
never N The history Of the COUNTY !,
any party achieved such elor,,0' =
.orS as was won here by the Rs,'
hrans' The entire ticket was s, .I'
by maJorities ranging from so I, Y
." ,ne county ticket, aud 100 GA 1.
mead OF the state ticket. The 49,,
the county on the head Of the ,D,.
was as follows For Congress, Ran,
ton l., French. r.. 1865; natah..'.
d., 1853. For governor. GoodI,,
l'sl6' stockslager d., 200.
VIM. l.. Rich, Republican c,,,..,.
for the state senate. carries IN. ,.r.,'
W o3O majority while the R.mN,a,
candidates for the house, james ~
man ana j. ii. Gremmett, have AZ,
Jorlty OF 10S and 700 respectlye,v
Inc legislative ticket NAMED ia,
Dubois faction only received "a M
votes in the entire county.
Quite sentiment was worlsl
over the challenging proposItiOn I
having been given out that The en-.
Mormon vote was to be Challenged nj
that an effort would be made 10 m
vent the members of the Mormr
Church from voting at an, but No 4,
could be found who would DO The hi.
Longing Those who had the mats
In hand tried 10 ind some one 10 und,.
take the despicable task, but failed n
their efforts to secure challenges rAg
resorted to some OF the most desDc.
able tactics that could be imaglnedty.
ing to make It appear that they them.
solved would do 1t, but they had hold.
ings here which would be at stake aal
that IL they should challenge the Nor
mon vote they We're afraid the Nor
mons would destroy their property, o.
AT least, that was the plea which thsy
made in trying TO hire some one 10 b
the work which they themselves hai
not the courage TO do. As a matterd
fact, they were not afraid OF the Nor
mons lnjuring either them or their pnp.
erty, but they found that the citlzu
We're against such course the ma
lority Of the citizens both the non.hor.
mons as well as the Mormons beIrg
aroused to sense Of indignation 81
he attitude OF the Dubois factORVhleh
accounts for part Of the large ma.
ority gained by the Republican party,
The fall weather still continues to b.
deal, and much work Is being done N
he building line as well as upon lhs
arms.
Good health prevails throughout b.
nitro town and county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

small riot. The latter picked up n
bolt and threw II at the former. and
then a chase began, with the Italian
IN the lead and all the rest rushing
after TO see the end Three OF the
leading participants, F'usz, Pi,tro Cucci
ard Michael BIanch, were arrested,
the latter were placed under 5000 bonds
each. Mike Gates and 6. Tomassi went
as sureties. The trial was set for
Saturday In Justice Whites court.
Fusz is son Of Councilman John
Frsz, II Is claimed the Italian also
drew knife and was further assisted
by Bianchl
The United states fish commissioner
car VIII be here tomorrow with a lot
~ trout and other fish for the streams
IN the bottoms" and Partneuf river
and ut Pebble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS
FROM RlGBY, lDAAV'
,peciol Correspondence

Special Correspondence,
n IGBY. Ida, Nov. A--The 5is'p1'
tx passed Off very quietly a''n0u1
4 y considerable interest Tas nam
Tested, especially IN relation to ln 81, =
moyal Of the county seat' 2@ o s"%r
We're, were cast $50 in favor Of the oopr \,
s wsro being removed to RGxnurSS y y
s ssal' ISL votes and GOV Cooling .I,s md ~
,he ' peppblcan ticket for both stal ,,, dp
, county officers obtained g.. m ,Ss y.
c asHst candidates ca and the re nestt
eitIsens non.parisan and the II. Ap sooi
can" parties. Weather r Zen a"S pota-
md vast quantities Of grain a"O
toes are being shipped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
"AMERIcAN" CHALLENGth 10
At BRYAN PASSED W.
speciaI Corresponding.

speciaI Correspondence ,,.,
RYAN. Idaho. Nov. S--hlse ~.
- was concerned. The e'eI ,'.s',,dua
quiet although an obnoxious u, az 'r' Amer
was present in the DsrsoRR l az az "
al sa rst an oath had TO, 70 O to PERM. -, y.
to cast his ballot ,o O ignored and he ''0'
his leave. go. utate ticket w" ror
s Sss. d 'ss Isssi = y.sso. %
r., IS. Rich, p. M ,;, hnv gains over ~
Democrats made i,,, : tickeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
GooDING GRATEFUL

Referring to the Republican victory
IN this state, Gov. Gooding said to the
News" representative today;
Il am very pleased with the support
given us In the southeastern and north
ern parts Of the state, and would like
IN some adequate way TO express my
gratitude to the people OF those coun-
ties which have stood so Loyalty for the
Grand Old Party aud the principals Of
law and order"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
The Power of the Ballot.

u ,adles on election day
could vote their vanished beauty
back;
II eripples could, the selfsame way,
Reclaim the Topped off limbs they
lack;
II votes averted poverty
. what balloting there'd be-
~ 20 hlmsslf the mourner could
SUI vote forgetful happiness,
~ towards "a got hardihood.
ma an the wronged obtained re-
dress
II votes could turn old age to youth
what q polling then, forsooth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS

decrease In the same ratio that the use
OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con-
stipation and the ills growing out OF IL.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by z. g. NJ /. drug
dept, il2-itt So. Main ST. Druggists.
25c. Try them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SO. boo IMPROvEMENTs

The visit of the secretary OF war
William IL. Taft. to Boise last Satur-
day, win not be felt as being beneficial
TO the state of Idaho alone In the splen-
did addresses he gave within her bor-
ders. but III material way his visit
win be effective He has directed the
expenditure of $4,000 for the improve
ments on the Brlse Barracks.
Specifications FOR the new buildings
are row being printed and as soon as
finished Will be furnished contractors
aud bids for construction VIII be re-
ceived. II Is believed that within a
short time active construction work
viii be under way.
The address OF Secy. Taft In this city
Saturday evening, was a mastery ef-
fort. Fully 1850 persons we're within
the sound OF his voice. He indorsed
the reelection OF Gov. Gooding ia very
strong terms. Said that the stand taxi
en- by his old friend Dubois was ham
percd by false motives
THE KETTLE WAS LOADED.
Forest Tage and Charles oven. Tvs
young men OF this city, were driving a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Franklin Nov 9.-Tbc election
passed of quietly here without any
of the threatened challenges The
town went emphatlcalh Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SOME FIGURES.

The plurality by counties for the gov
ernorship stands as follows.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-02

Thus far the French and German
representatives at the Algeciras Con-
ference have failed to agree on the
main issue, that of police control of
Morocco, and it is believed that the
French have arrived at the limit of
their concessions and that the confer
ence will close without result. In that
case war between the two nations
is almost inevitable, it not at present,
then in the near future, and is likely
to spread over the most of the Euro
pean map.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-02
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer; Devoe.

The Hepburn railroad rate bill,
which passed the lower house of Con-
gress last week and has the Presidents
endorsement, was reported by the Sem
ate committee on interstate commerce
Saturday and introduced in the Sem
ate Tuesday by Senator Tillman of
South Carolina. The Democrats on
the committee, of which Senator Nc
Laurin of our State is member, vot-
ed with the Republican minority and
forced report of the bill without
amendment, all members reserving
the right, however, to amend on the
floor of the Senate. There is strong
opposition among leading Republic
ans to it's enactment without a court
review clause, but it is believed that
it will pass in practically its present
shape, nevertheless.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-02
DR.. j. e. ENNIS
Atlanta. Ga. Physician Addresses
the People of Aberdeen on
a Matter of Health.

ITO Whom 1t May Concern:-Oi
late there has been q good deal Of dis
cussion in regard to advertised medi-
cines, their value and power to cure.
II want to say to the people of Alb
erdeen that l believe the most valua-
bic cod liver oil preparation, the best
builder, health restOrer, and
strength-creator, known to medicine
to-day is Vinol.
''While Vinol does not contain the
system-clogging oil of old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions, 1t actually
does contain all the curative, medicf-
nal principles of the Gods liver in .
highly concentrated form, and 1t is
delicious to take.
Il advise Vinol in my practice, and
find il has no equal for healing coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles and sore
lungs.
II have used Vinol in many cases
of Indigestion, mal-assimilation, and
for patients who were anaemic and
run down, with splendid results.
have found Vinol to be . boon to the
aged, as it aids the enfeebled system
to sustain life; it induces appetite,
and restful sleep, it is . real body
builder, and thus prol0ngs life.
II believe VinOl to be well worthy
of any honest physician's endorse
ment.D
The Phoenix Drug Company sen
Vinol to the people of Aberdeen on .
positive guarantee; II It fails to give
satisfaction the entire purchase money
will be refunded.
PHOENIX DRUG co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-02

A merry fight is being waged be-
tween the two factions of the Repub-
lican party in Tennessee. tits the old
saw between Congressman BrownlOw
and the champions of IL. Clay Evans.
who protest against the autocratic
rule of the Congressman and his pO-
tent influence at the national capital.
When Evans was shelved a few years
ago by appointment as cOnsul-general
at London, it was thought that the
scisms in the party would be healed,
but Evans is back again and wants
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor for the prestige it will afford.
while the Brownlow machine wants
another man and will probably land
him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-02
MEMORIAL.

Castle Hall, Apollo Lo dge No.
IA, K. of P. Feb. 10, 1906.
Brother Knights:
A deep feeling of seriousness is
felt by this entire body at the very
sad Intelligence of the death of
Brother John d. Wilson. He will
be remembered as the genial, social,
sympathetic pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church here, some years ago.
He was much loved by all our peo-
pie for his well poised, smooth
cheerful Christian life. The pre-
dominating sunshine of his pure
life will not soon be forgotten by
the members of this lodge with
whom he ever practiced true fra
ternal brotherhood.
We beg to extend our most sin
cere coincidence to his relatives, and
especially to the bereaved wife who
has cared for him so tenderly for
all these years of his affection. We
believe that brother Wilson'S going
was a transformation to the pres
ence Of his Lord, to Whom we COM
mend us all.
c. P. SMITH,
E. H. KEYsER,
p. A. DULIN,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-02

The Houston chapter of the Cotton
Growers Association last week, COM
mended the action of the New Or
leans convention, and resolved upon
the plan of diversifcation, use of fer
tilizers, reduction of acreage, etc.
The convention and resolutions part
of these programmes always glide
along smoothly enough, but somehow
each farmer depends upon his neigh
Dor 10 do the practical thing of re-
ducing the acreage.