davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
wALcoTT WILL NOT COME
Sends Word to Chamber of Commerce
That He Has Cut This City
from His Itinerary

Hon. Charles ID. Walcott of the
United States geological survey and
reclamation bureau has sent word to
the chamber Of commerce that ne has
changed his itinerary and will not visit
this city at the present time.
He was expected to arrile here Satur-
day. and the chamber appointed a COM
Frank P Flint, f. Q. Story, G. b.
Boothe and j. b. Lipplncott to meet
him. He was to have been entertained
at the chamber Of commerce.
conna grafton. Venice Halloween evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Rev. Mr.. Parker Dies

Rev. Mr.. Parker Dies
The body of Rev. Leonard Parker, a
former resident of Highland Park was
brought to Los Angeles yesterday from
Voltvllle, San Diego county, where he
passed away. The body is at Paul's
undertaking parlors.
Returns from Minnesota
Mrs. Emil Harloff, 1922 Berendo
street, has just returned from long
visit to relatives in Minnesota. When
her husband died last April Mrs Har-
loft took the body back to the old home
to bury 1t, and there she remained up
to the present time.
Thumb Cut of
II. Stewart, aged II, a machinlst em-
ployed at the Plaza machine shop, sus-
tanned painful injury when the thumb
of his right hand was clipped off yester-
day while adjusting a belt on motor
which was In operation. He was taken
to the receiving hospital for surgical
treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the OK
hibit Of California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Plaid or Roman Stripe
Ribbons ESt Eas Gs,ss sow. and

AS the season advances the demand for
these favorite ribbons becomes greater,
and already desirable patterns are scarce.
Luckily we ordered early, and in large
quantities. And just now, when the de-
mand is greatest, we are able to show
full assortments of the best and most at
tractive color combinations at prices
from 25c to SIPS yard; one to six and
a half inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
&~4<<yg,14=@9
224-226-22s South Hill Street
Dressmakers Sometimes Receive Too Much
Credit, as Well as Too Much Blame

And here's why: Dressmakers their cloth to fit your
figure, don't they2 And if the dress fits perfectly they get
the credit don't they? But if it looks bad then they're
blamed aren't they2 Usually credit blame should be given
the corset that the foundation of perfectly fitting costume
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Redfern CorSets

Made in the most approved styles, are the
proper beginning to being we'll fitted. And
while they are elegant they are comfortable
and extremely durable. Glad to show yor
models of newestcut- high bust and long back
from So to $14.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Equipoise Waists
For Growing Girls

No one is more critical than a school
girl
We know she-and her mother,
too-will like the Eq1ipoise Waists
that so splendidly combine three gar
ments in one-a corset, waist and
corset cover. Perfect freedom of
body is assured, with just the support
needed for developing figures. In
gymnasium work of every sort Equi-
poise Waists are ideal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
inexpensive Good
HandkerchiefS

How many handl<erchiefs have your young
sters lost at school so far?
These all pure linen handkerchefs that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
vrooman Work Possible

The annexed territory viii be able to
take advantage of the Vrooman act,
which II cannot do now. Under this
act a magnificent boulevard could be
constructed from Los Angeles TO San
Pedro, using Vermont avenue, which
now extends in unbroken line from
Hollywood to Gardena. The improved
streets and boulevards could be elec-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Twenty-Seven Fifty 4 A7S viii fns sSy Sr''

don't care to put more than TWEEN
winter suit. For such we've am
follow only hint at the many n
While we've lots of garments at tha
which is point to be we'll consider
what the price.
Walking suit of red and black stripe; half
fitted box coat with naid red velvet collar;
pleated skirt.
Gray plaid suit; Eton jacket trimmings of
alternate plain and stripe gray taffeta; fancy
buttons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

connagration. Venice Halloween evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

ty-fve dollars or whereabouts in
ply provided. The few descri-
aterials and styles obtainab1e
t price, there are very few duplie
ed in buying any suit, no m
Black invisible plaid suit, cut with
jacket; dark green broadc1oth trimming;
ed skirt
Gray stripe suit; box coat, with black
cuffs and collar; pleated skirt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

We've received the fall ship
ments of eiderdown, German fan
mel and blanket robes, and the
short eiderdown sacques for which
the demand is already beginning.
Their beauty is out of all pro-
portion to their cost, too, for they
are made of pink, rich red and
gray materials, bound at the
edges with satin and fastened
with cords and frogs or neat but
tons.
Prices for robes, SIS, So, $3.50
to $3.50; for sacques, SOC to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
PRESERVING JACOB ABBOTT S
HOME.

Every reader Of the Rollo books Will
be glad TO hear Of a movement TO re-
habilitate the home OF Jacob Abbott
at Pennington. Ne The old home.
known as Fewacres. Is beginning To
take on tho memorial character the
grounds have been tidied Up. the house
painted and repaired. the pictures or
the father and grandfather have been
hung and a historical chart placed IN
position giving the history Of the house
since 1888. Best OF all, the Indebted
ness has been reduced to about $500.
Lyman Abbott and Edward Abbott,
rector Of ST. James church. Cambridge.
the youngest two Of the four sons are
the only surviving children. II would
seem as though that $500 Indebtedness
should melt at this season like a small
cake OF ice on a city Sidewalk Boston
has Just buried another story-teller
for boys. George r. Perry, who was.
besides being "a writer on historical and
political subjects OF no mean capacity.
a printer al the case IN newspaper
offices. lie had five popular volumes
for BOYS published In Boston. New
York and London, and many notable
newspaper articles famous in their
brief hour OF remark. Like Franklin
he had been a printers apprentice. and
like Franklin while he was learning
his trade he read extensively. and what
he read ne remembered. The Press
club still quotes his saying to Boyle
O'Reilly: L don't believe you ever
forgave Queen Victoria for not hang
ing YOU" and the Irish poets reply
NO. George. don't believe ever
dld."-Boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
LUMPJAW IN CATTLE.
The Iodlde Of Potassium Treatment an
AcknoN lodged Success.

A few years ago lumpjaw IN cattle
was considered am incurable disease.
but, thanks to some scientific work
done by our bureau Of animal Industry,
we can safely say that fully 80 per
cent Of cases can be sufficiently cured
10 render both the milk aud meat OF
an animal safe 60 use for human food.
writes c. d. Smead, V. S, IA y. Y.
Tribune. The treatment is simple he
continues. and the cause which Is
now fully known, Is simple or FOR
age plants OF various kinds is found
under the microscope a fungus plant
growing. which has been named the
Raw fungus When hay containing
this and plants like corn are used Tor
animal food this Ray fungus Is taken
into the system with the food II viii
not infect the animal only as there
happens 20 be a raw surface some
where In the mouth. on the tongue OF
IN the throat when, II the fungus
comes in contact With IL. Il enters the
system. Thus one can readily see that
an animal masiicaiiug hard food can
easily have q sore gum around tooth.
or the tongue may become scratched
with some woody food or brier or the
throat b. made sore by swallowing
harsh food. Thus Il Is that either the
Jaw. tongue or glands OF the throat
are the points more generally where
The disease manifests Itself N. as
rule. progresses slowly. vel sometimes
there are mole sefds tsppresl ~ the
fungus planted than at other times
ana again they nay like plants. grow
more rapidly IN some animals tissues
than go others N "a their growing
and feeding upon the tissues whorein
they lodge which causes the lump.
With tho subsequent liberation
The cure consists simply M 80 iodiz-
ing the system u the animal that the
fungus cannot live, ln H. and i dies.
Ia short. as Or Alexander of Wis
cnusin. expresses ". We 80 poison the
animal with the iodide 81 potash that II
kills the Ray fungus which Is feeding
on II. Now. right here I desire to call
The attention 81 the reader 10 var
lance 81 opinion which exists among
veterinarians Some claim the prop
~ way 10 treat .ither seer or cos Is
10 give the iodidc ~ such lsrre doses
daily a. % spon cause sickness 81 The
animal. IN fact. O. we'll nigh poison
H. n a COW. " win render her MIX
wholly unit for human food. aud
a. rnlr viii carsc hri 10 sr, ~
and n pregnant probably Ia sboli. u
a steer. II VIII cause u to run down ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

flesh rapidly drool al the mouth and
become sctrvy In short. the over
dosing. on heroic dosing. while Il will
cure lumpjaw. win nearly KIN the
animal also. on ~ least 80 reduce il
As 10 make " II little value afternard
Now, ! know I am likely to be crit
iciscd when | say that / don't. from
past experience. believe any poisonous
dosing Is necessary u case when TAX
en- soon AFTER incubation takes place.
~ fact. Il would only De- long stand.
ing case sort of KIN or cure ease
that I would recommend two drains
being given each DAY. n two doses,
as many veterinarians hlgh in stand
ing ere ltcomW. ding a dram dose
q day given by mixing 10 with sugar
and a little aii 40 make u paldtablc.
can be stirred into feed OF wheat
hron cor ground feed and fed Ia the
animal end Il $3.50 just as surely.
though slowly, saiurato The system, and
effect q cure as to dissolve the dos.
in water and pour down into the sfnul-
ach. in fact ! think the corstiiu-
llonal effect i better when given iu
ia food No injury to The stomach
has ever been noticed when given in
IN food
Again. see no reason. except 90 tho
we'll advanced eases az soon sturat-
ing the system tpoispuing iD by Civ
ing u two dfam dosos Ia the one
dram dose given Doc The food th COW
viii not dry up neither WIN her mix
be seriouslv affected neither win the
steers growth be- checked Asa ruic
a dram q dav given Cor month. then
skipping two weeks and repeating. viii.
n given in time, stop further progress
OF the disease when TISSUES other than
the tongue are involved. Iu case the
fungus is located iu a gland or on the
ture % Iodine or iodine ointment Is
advisable as there is no doubt that
iodine Will By penetrating Tho tissues
place them To- such a condition that
the fungus cannot continue 20 grow
I'm them I'm advanced cases the sun
geon's knife can be used but 70 Is wis
dom on the part of cattle owners TO
prevent the disease getting 10 the adj
yanced stage stop g. before 10 be-
comes necessary To- employ the sur
geon The remedy viii not always
cause tho lamp 10 disappear but that
does not matter so long as we XIII the
fungus and arrest further progress Of
the disease The question may be
asked. How are farmers TO tell wheth-
er Il IS lumpiaw or not? They cant
not The safe way Is 20 consider all
swellings about the Jaws and glands
OF the throat as suspicious, and treat
them as directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
SUGAR MAKING
BEL BEGINS MONDAY
.,,,,,,nated Campaign Opens
'''' One Week Earlier Than
Last Year.
n CARE FOR LARGER CROP
40, Ground. VIII be Be'u''"'"-
O, Wv Minister for Methodist e'"''"
Happy Wedding Bells

-, sept i2.-The seasons cam
osl' ma ogden factory 'of the
l'..a l sugar company Will DC
Anl'. .s5 next Monday. The sam
,ss sugar beets is being som
,rB while the sugar producing
'e'- -. are a little low yet the man
- feel that it Is best 10 COM
cunning the beets through 50 as
Ne to finish the run early IN
The reports brought to the
- Office from all parts OF the
80, furnishing beets for the ogden
- show wonderful increase IA
Z. oaantity OF beets, and while The
..,,Asrne is not up 10 the standard
so.rease m tonnage will make up
=, difference. and FOR most OF the beet
-,.,,s this win be great advantage.
- arc hut a few OF the precincts IN
~ county where the beets are MOI
',r,racted FOR on tho fiat rate OF N'.o
y. ,sn Notices are being sent out now
I. Inc company 20 the farmers VINO
~ tbeir beets By team TO commences
dong H., Al once. - that by Monday SUI
80 heets Wlll be in the sheds 10
.,srr he understanding which VIII con-
.iTne tbe run night and day until the
,~tlra ouinut IS completed. Last year
ny nm MAS commenced one week later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
THRILLING RIDE UNDER BUGGY
w and Mrs. John Reese Have Mar
70" Escape--Educational Institute.

'FPe'3l correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co, Sept. 11.-whis
iillhg from Benson 10 Logan yester-
--y Ar. and Mrs. John Reese met with
7. ne accident which came very nearly re-
,.iang seriously. When near Logan
~ Reese stood up in the buggy 90
,like al dog that was barking al
a s A iureh Of the buggy threw him
..' naid and he fell on the doubletreo
I.l as he tell to the ground his foot
NSsnl between the spring and the axle
.y.llng hin fast. Mrs. Reese while
,..lesNorlng 10 secure the lines. lost
~ balance and also fell from the
s.ssy' IN the meantime Mr.. Reese was
, s,ns dfagged along and al the same
49,. $50 making every effort possible L.
,s., ,l'sN himself and calling to the
81 70 stop. The team trotted along
=. hall mile or so when another team
mel IN passing which Mr.. Reese's
\, ~ turned from the road and came
= eVntaci with a telephone pole and
% brought 10 a standstlr. and Nj.
,., vas rescued from his perilous
uluoh Fortunately. neither Mr. nor
~. reese were hurt beyond few
"ssisss and scratches.
hyrum Balm Is al the hosnlial
~ .D.tINg from an injured leg. II NAV
mat ainpulation VIII be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
LETTER To OUR READERS.
8 cottssc ST. Melrose. Mass,

% Cottage ST. Melrose. Mass.
bear Sir
Ever since ! was In the Army. ] had
more or less kidney trouble. and within
the nast scar II becomes 80 severe ana
complicated that ! suffered every ihing
and was much alarmed my strength
ana power WAS fast leaving me. | saw
an advertisement OF swamp Root and
wrote asking fOr advice. began he
use Of the medicine and noted a decided
Improvement after taking SWamp-Roc.
onlg a short time
! continued It's use and am thankful
60 say that ] am entirely cured and
strong. IN order to be very sure about
Tits ! had q doctor examine some 81
rY water today and he pronounced 10
a'l right and in splendid condition.
7 know that your SNamp-l,oot IL
purely vegetable and does not contain
amy harmful drues Thanking you fnr
my complete recovery and recommend.
ing Swamp Root 10 ~ sufferers ] an,
Very truly yours
T. &. RICHARDSON
Won may have a sample bottle o. mis-
wonderful remedy Or kilmer's Swamp
Root sent absolutely free 10y mail. also
? book telling all about SWamp-Root
~ YOU are already convinced that
swamp Root Is what YOU need. you can
purchase the regular nfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores 'v.
cryWhere Don't make amy mistake
but remember the name. swamp Root,
nr Hilmer's Swamp-Eoot. and the .d-
dress, Ringhamton, y. Y. on every bit
Iie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

J. w. England was operated upon al
the hospital Sunday for appendicitis.
He had a very bad case but rallie I
nicely and Is now feeling much better,
The Sunday school union Of the Cache
stake will meet at the Brigham louns
college on Sunday. the 10th.
The New Jersey academy viii open
tomorrow.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONNEN-
TON.
The Democratic county convention
has been called for Saturday. Sept. %
To cleo; 81 delegates 10 the state con-
venilon There win be III delegates APP
poriioned to the precincts az ratio OF
10 95 votes cast for Powers two years
ago.
CACHE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
The Cache county educational insti-
iute Will meet in this city Friday and
Saturday next The discussions win be
as follows:
Suggestions for. the First Day Of
Schools" by u. G. Jensen.
our Common Rocks by Prof. Fred
j. Pack.
some Observations on the Teach
ing Of Music IN our common schools, p"
by w. O. Robinson.
School Supplies and the Carl Of
School Property" by state supt a. {.
Nelson.
Elementary Agriculture in the Pub
Nc schools" by A. n. Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

successful as a groccr's clerk as
grocer trader, and q politician. He
bought and sold horses iu the inter-
Vais Of business. and made money even
az that he VAS an alderman ion Troy
and hcld other offices. and presently
got himself sent 20 Congress aud served
two terms there. and could have kept
ou n he had chosen. bat he preferred
business, one gets better notion
Of the quality ~ the man from reading
about tie first half ~ his lie when he
lived IN Troy and was laying the
foundations 81 his fortune than about
the lest half spent ih New York. for
he was already "a rich man when ne
came 10 New York On 1859
Il was his misfortune that he learned
50 thoroughly 10 save money that ne
had not left iH him the power 80 learn
10 spend IT. That is one Of the risks
of forming early habits Of thrift.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

~ convention. q out Of - Of the dele
gates. II Is said. being pledged 20 him
There were over 400 oitizeus present
The largest turnout Ia O local primary
IN years. ana the interest shown speaks
well for coming victory. :. W. Ross
acted o. chairman of the meeting. with
Jos. =. Russon. vcreiafy Ccorg'
Beck for justice Of the peace, aud
George Phillips for precinct coystnblc
on the Republican Ticket were chosen
by acclamation ai this primary. Thomas
webb. :. W. Ross. &. &. Fiiel Y. y.
STEELE. ". W Soulhworth. VIM. Asher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
A FIELD-MARsHAL OF THRIFT

Russell sage was nothing momentous
as captain Of industry, but he was a
field-marshal Of thrift He was an
amusing person. neutral-tinted as to
most things. fond OF money for It's own
cake. and good at getting and keeping
IL. The most significant fact that Is
back OF the careers OF most OF the
great money-getters Is that they want
Cd money early and wanted II very
much. II was so with Uncle Russell.
He was poor when he was boy. and
made up his mind that he would not
be poor when he was grown up. Ac-
cordlngly he worked hard and was very
saving. Moreover. he was smart.
great deal smarter than common. what
he put his hand to do went. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

and George Webb were appointed dele
gates 10 the state convention.
BEET DIGGING ORDERED.
orders have been sent out from the
Lehi factory 10 large number Of the
formers throughout the district 10 COM
mence digging beets Monday next, Sept.
IL, and the factory will start up Sept.
20. The Lehi factory and Spanish Fork
cutting stations will start cutting beets
for the campaign, and the Provo and
springville plants will start up later.
The past ten days the beets have rip
ened most rapidly. and the work OF
harvesting will continue with a rush
after next Monday There Is every
reason to believe this will be the most
successful year IN the history OF the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
MANASSAS, COL.
DEATH OF JOHN c. DALTON.
Native Of Southern Utah Succumbs 10
Stomach Trouble.
speclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Manassa, Conejos Co. Colo. Sept g.
Funeral services we're held in the stake
house yesterday over the remains OF
John G. Dalton. who died Aug. 81 OF
stomach trouble. He has been a great
sufferer for the past 10 months. The
funeral was one OF the largest ever
seen in this stake. Sixty-six vehicles
followed the remains TO .he cemetery.
John c. Dalton was born at Paro-
wan. Iron county. Utah. Jan. 2. 1876:
was pioneer explorer TO the San Juan
county in 1879 came 10 this place IN
the early settlement and in 1883 was
called TO be the bishop Of Manassa,
which position he filled for about IL
years. He leaves wife, five sons
and two daughters. and a host Of
friends TO mourn his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TO BEAUTIFY DEPOT GROUNDS.
Corey Brothers Have Contract for
Grading Same.

ogden. Sept l2.-The Corey Brothers
Construction company is the successful
bidder for the grading OF the Union de-
pot grounds. the contract having been
awarded II by the depot company. The
work 10 be done Is the levelng and
grading OF all the ground east OF the
depot building and the main tracks be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth
streets 10 Wall avenue. When the
work is completed by the Construction
company the Depot company has a
number OF landscape gardeners and en-
gineors 81 viii put on the grounds 10
lay out walks flower beds. and plant
shrubbery. II is the intention OF the
company TO plant the grass seed this
season so that by spring time " viii be
green and beautiful. when completed
the grounds will be artistic and tend
TO give q much more favorable impress
sion Of the city as they enter Il.
NEW METHODIST MINISTER.
Rev. Samuel Blair, VINO has been IN
the east for several weeks IN attend
ance al the Methodist conference. has
sent word TO his wife that he has been
called to leave his ogden congregation
and go TO III Paso Texas. TO take
charge OF the pastorate there. Rev.
Blair came TO ogden little more than
three years ago TO take charge Of the
Methodist charge here. which duty he
has performed well. giving good salts
faction 10 his followers who will re-
greet to have him leave here. When
MI. Blair came to ogden the church
was several thousand dollars in debt.
He Immediately set TO work to clear
the Indebtedness and succeeded IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Provo Board of Education Mceting--
Big land Sale.

Special correspondence.
Provo. Sept. l2.-Mrs. Margaret Sper-
~ IAavitt. wife Of Charles +. Leayitt
% the Second ward. died yesterda' af-
ttruoon after an illness Of some months
Duration. The deceased was born In
Nephi twenty-nine years ago. She
jsayes her husband and two children.
ana numerous relatives and friends, to
iaoum her departure.
Ms. J. ". Swlsher. formerly MI :
Nellie Harrison, daughter OF the latJ
William Harrison Of this city. died at
81. Anthony. Idaho. Monday. The cause
x the death Is not known here. She
leaves a husband and two daughters.
The remains WI be buried al st. An
ihony today.
Nm Olson q this city, died yester-
day morning al his home In the Sixth
ward. afer A lingering Illness OF con-
sumption, The deceased was a native
" Sweden but has resided in Utah for
about twenty-five years. part OF the
tine IN Frisco. He leaves a wife and
numerous relatives and friends. Fu-
lerll services win be held Thursday at
he sixth ward Westinghouse. begin
lHg at 2 o'clock. Members Of the h.
q p, Of which the deceased was a
member, VIII act as pallbearers.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
~ HE meeting Of the board Of educa-
ton he'd last evening, a number OF pe-