davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
CASTLE DALE
MRS. G. G. LARSEN is DEAD.
Esteemed Churchwoman Goes to Well
Earned Rcst--Early Snowfall.
specIaI Col.resp0ndence.

Special Correspondence.
Castledale Emery Co. Oct 2i.-Mrs
Caroline A. Larsen, died this morn
ing. Deceased was born IN Sci
lond, February, ls42 Joined the
church there In early days and emf
grated to Utah in 1875; lived in salt Lake
city, about two years and married G.. G.
Larsen then moved to Spring city. where
she lived until 1880 when she moved to
castledale. whore her husband was called
to preside over the Emery stake. Here
she has lived since. She was q true
and faithful l.atter-day Saints, and FOR
many years was an active worker IN the
Relief society. She ayes "A husband
two sons, four grandchildren and Il host
of friends to mourn her departure
About two inches Of snow fell this morn
ing and 1t ~ still showing, which is some
thing unusual for this section Of the stale
40 this season
The Emery stake academy has the larg-
est attendance this year 81 has ever had.
The building Is crowded and arrangement
mad to be made for more room to accom-
Jnodate the students,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
WILLIAM n. BARRETT IS DEAD.
County School Trustees Mcct--Wed-
ding Bells--Sews Notes.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Oct. 23.--Wliliam H. Barrett
died here yesterday afternoon Of paraly-
sis, after an, Illness OF about three
years and half The deceased was the
son Of John and Elizabeth Ann Chound
Barrett, and was born in Albany, y. Y,
March 10, 1855. He moved to Michigan
with his parents while boy, and went
10 Montana q years ago. coming from
there to Utah 20 years ago, He entered
the employ of the Horn Silver Mining
company at Frisco. and had charge ot
the company's machine shops TIL the
time of his illness, Mr. Barrett was
very capable man, and was popular
and prominent In Beaver county. He
was a representative In the Fourth and
Fifth state legislatures from Beaver
county, and 1t was shortly after finish
ing his last term in the legislature he
was stricken with paralysis. While he
was in the hospital In Salt Lake thu
family moved TO Provo and their home
has since been here. Mr.. Barrett be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
MOAB.
HEAVY SNOW STORM.
Breaks Record Tor Sunny Grand Coun-
ty--Light Plant Installed

Special Correspondence.
Moab, Grand Co.. Utah, Oct. 22,-rhis
vicinity was visited on the night OF
oct. 20 by quite a heavy snowstorm,
something that has never been known
in this section before Even the old
est settler cannot recall the time when
the trees were IN full leaf and at the
same time the country visited by q
snowstorm. The greater part Of the APP
pie crop Is still on tho trees, but no
harm is ANTICIPATED.
The new lighting plant In the new
hall is Installed, and the large audit
forum can be made almost as light as
MONDAY. The stage Is also nicely light
ed With four 500-candepowcr lights.
Any skin itching is temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse It
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, &C.
zema-any skin itching At all drug
etores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

productive country as wei, as the pro-
verbal green bay tree.
Thus far we have had but one frost
that could affect vegetation, and that
came after nearly everything had rip
ened.
There have been some ISOLATED cases OF
typhoid fever due almost entirely 10
gross carlessness In the use OF unit
water. The country Is on the verge oe
a great growth. as land buyers are COM
ing M from the states IN great NUM-
bers who manifest their confidence IN
the country's future by acquiring large
tracts Of this excellent land. Here are
homes and 10 spare for the growing
population OF already overcrowded 10.
calities, and Raymond IL prepared To
accommodate an who come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
from $3.50 10 SIS ner acre

IIVII Eb'OU % NIO DOT uCIt,
The immigration into this province
this year viii approximate 100, 900 souls
the big corporations including the rail
roads, who have been given millions
Of acres as subsidies, are raising their
prices on land, and despite the advance
larger quantities than ever are being
sold. The Knight Sugar company has
sold this year close to % 900 acres IN
this immediate vicinity. A few days
ago 35,O00-acre tract was sold about
20 miles from here. and l0,O00-acre tract
sales are SO common as to excite al.
most no comment whatever.
This is the country for good and
cheap homes. It is a paradise for horses.
cattle and grain its healthfulness IS I'M
surpassed and children thrive IN this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

hardly vsiL through my limbs 10 I could
toubia u was as bad a case Of female
Rnkhsm,s nave ever known. Lydia u.
clres nn vegetable Compound. bowevcr
tm si me within four months s;mc mo ~
uum Isve had occasion to recommend Il 10
fprm. N ~ OF patients mfrerinr from ali
ssils !, - female difficulties, and And that
cmmend considered tmprofessional n zee
rsrus sha patent mediclns + c.m ~ lec.
tonnonasa Lydia +, Pinkham's ysyatshis
female iIs ior ! have found that Il cures
ts9r.n s; where all other medicine fails II II
- ' 'neoicins for sick women
aIs oaey cannot buy such testimony as
,ulr % a alone can produce such re.
sur,e ,h aa ,he ablest specialists now
Az se mat mat Lydia z. Pinkham's vs ao~
alv compound is the most un;ysr.
disease N S..ssIul remedy for all female
W. es known to medicine.
r,r rHen women are troubled with t..
vsaIa ar, suppressed or painful ner;ods
d tb s y displacement or ulceration
down tsa finale organs. that bearing.
hlo.tsir,es.e iing, inflammation baelsachs
" Ind k .or hatulence), general deb;Ii.
Ion INDIGESTION 40 and nervous nr rss,,,
Sdj, :, are beset with such sv p,os,ra
NJ. faintness, lassitude. escita'
we {. PInlhau,, yeA....,. 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
KAMAS.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
&. ". Robson Falls Under Wagon
And Has Leg Broken.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
kanosh. Willard Co.. Oct 22.--As G.
W. Robson of Hatton was returning
from Fillmore with a grist on Friday
evening last. he fell from his wagon
and the wheel pacing over his leg
breaking the bone below the knee. His
horses continued on about two miles to
Meadow. where citizens recognized
them about 10 o'clock y. m. Howard
Bushnell sought for and found MIR.
Robson lying helpless in the sage
brush.
Or. Duckworth has attended to the
break. aud the patient is doing fairly
well,
our district schools have an excellent
corps of teachers giving general sat
isfactiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

bility, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and
want-to-b be -left-alone' feelings blues
and hopelessness, they should remem-
Der there is ore tried and true remedy.
Lydia +. PinkhaSn's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement.
Thcneedless suffering OF women from
diseases peculiar TO their sex Is terrible
to see. The money which they pay 10
doctors who do not help them Is an
enormous waste. The pain Is cured
and the money Is saved by Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
II is well for women who are III 20
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The present Mrs, Pinkham Is the
daughter-in-law Of Lydia T.. Pinkham,
her assistant for many Years before her
decease, and for twenty five years
since her advice has been freely given
to sick women. In her great expert
ence, which covers many years she
has probably had TO deal with dozens
OF cases just like yours. Her advice
is strictly confidential.
lunh gucreeda Wbas~ Nxa.s. cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
TWO BRAKEMEN KILLED.
T. j. Allen Of Murray and VIM. A..
Powell Of Ogden Meet Death on Rail.

Another brakeman on the line of tho
Union Pacific met death yesterday
morning, probably as result of the
wind that has been blowing a gale east
OF this city for several days. T. j.
Allen OF Murray, who was working as
brakeman on eastbound freight train
No IS, while in the performance OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

down. and several dwelling houses were
more or iess Injured,
The wind seemed To have somewhat Of a
circular motion, which undoubtedly was
the cause " SO much damage being done.
Today Some VI the streets look like they
had been visited by q cyclone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
A TRAINED NURSE
Ate" Years Of Experience, Advises Women In
Regard to Their Health.

Nr. Martha Pohlman
o. % Chester Avenue.
Newark, n, j., who is a
graduate Nurse from the
Buckley Training School,
~ Philadelphia, and for
sn years Chief Clinic
= nurse atthe Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
.ne advantage Of personal
eIperience, besides her
l professional education,
snd what she has to say
may may be absolutely relied
N Many other women are
smlcted as she was. They
esn regain health in the
!, Sne way. 1t is prudent
. !" aeed such advice from
such asnu.
Mrs \, Pohlman writes.
.,,.l am firmly persuaded.
M Ggn, years Of experience
v Wh Lydia r. Pinkbam's
.hs.oie Compound, that Il
y, ,ne atest and best medicins
USE "on'sn 70
,,.. immediately after NV
ha s,I,afe ! found that nv
s ssal!a began to fail me. 7 be-.
,sa,s weak and pale, with
s.. .e,e bearing-iown pains'
o sSrial bactaches and fire.,
r rr.us Way Tells. The doctors
NJ. ~. improve | would bloat
NJ. er eating, and freauentlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
CENTERVILLE.
DAMAGE BY STORM.
Alberta Amusement Hall Demolished
NO One Injured.

Special Correspondence.
Centeryile, Davis CO., oct, 92.--Cen-
teryille received her share OF the recent
atmospheric disturbance No lives We're
lost but considerable property was de-
stroyed in the shape Of barns and
haystacks, Two on three residences
were unroofed, and the large Alberta
hall owned by Moses lockwood was
completely demolished. Ten freight cars
on the o. s. l.. railroad We're blown over
Sunday morning Just west Of town.
Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly b
Krause. 800 Walnut Ave, Altoona Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
PROVO DEPARTMENT

night Sunday excepted
j
SemiWeek Tor
$40 Fourth North St. Phone Ind 70 M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
WEDDING Bells.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples:
Warron A. Cotton Of Vernal, and Merle
Crandall Of Springvile
Peter r, Belts ana Rosetta Hone, both
Of Brniomin.
Clyde Hows and Lizzie Jones, both of
American Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

came member Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints after his
illness, and was devoted TO his religion.
He leaves q wife and four children, and
a brother in Vernon, Mich.
COUNTY TRUSTEES MEET
There was e. large attendance of truss
tees of the county schools at the meet
ing held yesterday in Supt Eggertsen $
office In this city, and great interest
was shown In the questions discussed
The proposed amendment to the state
constitution TO be voted on at the COM
ing election, which will. II carried, adj
NIT of "a law being enacted to provide
for state aid to high schools. was thor.
oughly disguised. and It was decided to
make every possible effort to have the
amendment explained 10 the voters in
parents meetings and otherwise, and
TO urge vote In its favor
Prof. r.. II. Eastmond who has
charge OF the manual training and art
work In the schools, gave an impressive
talk on this subject, showing the benz
etits to be derived and the necessity for
this branch of instruction. 1t should be
looked upon from its educatlo nal effect
in producing refinement and cultivating
the artistic in the child, rather than ex-
clusively from the practical results.
Supt. Eggertsen urged the appoints
ment Of truant officers in each district
and that the trustees see to 1t that all
children between the ages of 8 and 16
years attend school for the full time
prescribed by law and 1t was agreed TO
have truant officers appointed in all the
districts by the lith OF November.
The secretary of each district was
Instructed to make semi-annual finan-
cial reports, and other matters pertain
ing to the welfare OF the schools were
considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
NIsH NrINTRE EVE FARMING.

G.. II. Strato Of Spring city is here
visiting relatives on his way home IF M
Salt Lake. While IN Salt Lake Mr.. Siratc
visited tho state fish hatchery, from
which he obtained try for his private ponds
In Spring city "A year ago, he claims the
trout in his ponds have attained larger
growth than those IN the state hatchery,
aud he Is preparing to enlarge his ponds
and 10 into fish culture on large scale,
MI. Strate is one Of the most successful
farmers IN Spring city. and has raised
a bushels Of wheat to the acre this sea
son.
A mining deed from Joseph Meillch %
NJ. W Bird and others has been filed with
the county recorder. The decd conveys
% 100 Of the Sunrise Fraction and other
Tintc mining claims for consideration
Of 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t II strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow OF diges-
tive juices. purities the blood, builds
YOU up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
sun To QrIET TIrLE.

Suit has been commenced In the Fourth
district court by John Evert ga,nst Jane
Carter and others to quiet lille to lot :,
block 80, plat G, Provo city survey OF
building lots
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-13

In tile Boer war one of the columns.
half Canadian and half regular, under
General Ian Hamilton. became so no.
torious for looting that the soldiers were
nicknamed the Thousand Thieves"
Consequently General Hamilton re.
viewed them one day In small village
near Blocnlfontein, says the writer OF
Some South African "reminiscences. /"
for the purpose Of warming them
against mn: future depredations.
The column had just drawn up and
was waiting for the general TO begin
the review when ragged rooster ran
out from hut and across the front OF
the line. Suddenly n private left the
line and ran after the rooster.
Halt" shouted Hamilton.
The soldier ran on. He soon overlook
the rooster and turned back. wringing
the neck Of the fowl As he passed the
genera he noted the fierce scowl on his
face. The soldier. IN Irish Canadian,
was not easily daunted. but this time
he temporlzed Throwing the defunct
rooster nj the feet Of the general. he
said. There, now: I'll tache ye L halt
whin the glncral says so"'
At which the column roared with
laughter, aud even the general smiled.
and the soldier got only two days i'm
prisonmcnt for one OF the most bare
faced breaches Of discipline In the rec
ords of the army.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-13
Preceding Food n.sor. Eating.

In nearly all parts Of the arctic re
gions food is frozen not only for pur
poses of preservation. but also 10 in.
crease. as the natives believe. It's nu-
tritlyc properties. Their fish and seal
flesh are frozen and eaten In thin slices.
cut of by ax or knife Seal flesh. half
decomposeIl and then frozen. il one of
the Eskimos' greatest dellcacles. Wal.
rus liver. too. when frozen Is held 10
POSSESS great sustaining power. and II
Is considered that cooking deprives II
Of Its dclicacy of flavor. The natives
OF the Titicaca basin. In Peru. who In.
habit district 1900 feet above the
sea-. prepare their potatoes by soaking
them In water. then freezing them.
then sleeping them IN water and mash.
ing them 10 remove the soluble matter.
After this th,y are dried and become
an article Of food. They will then keep
any length " time and ARE extremely
convenient for carrying on long jour.
neys. TIL" Okla. another vegetable OF
the district. Is prepared in the same
way.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-13
Flowing with Oxen.

There can be little doubt that the OK
was the earliest beast employed for
the pillow. A white bull and white
COW We're yoked together TO draw the
furrow for making the walls of Rome.
Greeks and Romans employed oxen In
blowing; asses only for sandy soils.
When the plowman had finished his
days labor he turned the instrument
upside down. and the oxen went home
dragging its tail and handle over the
surface OF the ground. scene describ-
ed by Horace.
The yoking together OF OK and ass
was expressly forbidden by the law OF
Moses and IL made the ground Of lu-
dicrous comparison by Plautus. Ulys-
ses. when he feigned madness In order
TO avoid going on the Trojan expedi-
ton. plowed with an OK and a horse
together.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-13

The north star il exactly In line with
the poles Of the earth-that IL to say,
IT Is exactly north OF the earth-which
Is the reason why It's position with ref
erence TO US does not change by the
revolution OF the earth upon Its axis.
The reason It's position does not seem
TO change by the annual revolution Of
the earth around the sun IL that II ID
40 many billions OF miles away that
the difference In direction from differ
ent points Of the earth's orbit Is I'M
perceptible.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-13

tel which wc went over TO observe
Here we found II cannon. mounted and
ready for business
That" said the nian who had been
there before. is fired OFF occasionally
to show the marvellous power of echo
II reycrberatcs here yonder to III,
right. the left. many times over"
gra ped DorJthy'S hand and drew
her away from the crowd.
Darling" | whispered. I'm going
back on this ear. and I'm going TO mar
ry you tonight Wait here or AT the
observatory yondcr. When you gel
tired Of observing pick your wedding
bouquet. for you will need II AS soor
as | get back. Goldby. sweetheart
And before she could do anything but
stare At me In half frightened. wholly
charming way | had caught the down
ear and was oat of her sight.
once the ear reached Los Angeles
was out. tearing along the sidewalk tc
the courthouse. where the smiling coun
~ clerk favored me with the precious
Bit of paper which would allow me tc
wed my Dorothy
"Do you know anything about any
OF the preachers In this town." | asked
wiping my perspring forehead.
Ills smile broadened. We'll. II II Is
runaway match shouldn't advise
you 10 tackle the Methodist. A trIfie
narrow is Mr."
1T isn't runaway MATCH" | an.
swcrcd hastily. but for certain rea.
SONS | want the services of young
man"
Mr. r. of the Unitarian is about
your age. | should Judge"
Hes the man. Where can | find
him."
After getting definite directions fled
down the courthouse steps. | found
Mr.. b.. who when he had heard my
story laughed immoderately. but. as
thought young man would. consent.
ed To 20 with me. Consequently the
last car for Altadena and Mount Lowe
found us OH board, together with o
huge. awkward parcel which | had
purchased on the way to the station.
As the car reached Echo mountain
found u laughing. much larger crowd
than we had started with and In their
midst Dorothy. looking most uncom.
Portable. hut holding In her little hands
bouquet of Indian paint brush. the
gorgeous coloring matching well the
hue of her own sweet cheeks.
They've surmised something"
whispered 10 my companion. Well
the more the mcrricr. | suppose; kind
of tough on us. though"
At which speech | thought the min,
lister was going 10 disgrace his cloth
again 10y unsceinly levity. The crowd
drew back II little as | advanced to
ward Dorothy and introduced the rev.
erend gentleman. tucked her little
trembling hand under my arm. and
with my great parcel under the other
the minister discreetly leading aud aft.
err is the crowd. though not fully un.
Outstanding the play. we wended our
way toward the cannon. mounted and
ready for business
dropped Dolly's hand. tore the On.
per wrapping from my megaphone and
put ii 10 my lips.
"Do"othy"' shouted. and first this
hill. then that, here there. yonder. re
peatel her sweet name.
raised 1t 10 my lips again. and BE
mine sang out the hills Then laid
il on the ground and held out my
hand. while the women smiled and the
men tossed up their hats in delight.
The situation was severe. but my Dor.
othy was game. Flushing fearful. yet
happy withal. she gave me her hand,
and the minister stepped forward with
his little book
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-13
THE GIRL AT
THE Y
By SEWARD w. HOPKINS

Copyright. 1905. bp Il. A. Whitehead
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12

must be sought, because there Is no
general law for their organization.
Chapter 173 of the Vermont Statutes
provides for the voluntary organization
of state banks of circulation, discount
and deposit, but that chapter is obso-
lete because such banks are not desired
nor desirable while we have the present
excellent national banking system. The
whole chapter might just as well be
repealed. There should be a general
law for the organization of savings
banks and trust companies permitting
their voluntary organization in proper
cases upon compliance with the pro-
visions Of the law and the payment of
the necessary capital. So far as pos
sible the charters of existing savings
banks and trust companies should be
brought into conformity to such gen
eral law so that the rights and priv
ileges of all savings banks and trust
companies in the state would be uni
form. Although it is better to allow
too much competition rather than too
little, the presence of too many banks
in Il vicinity of restricted population
and business activities might really be
harmful to the general interest. There
should be some general restriction,
therefore, or some discretion in the In
spector of Finance with respect to the
granting of new charters, but such a
limitation can always be best accom-
plished under a general rule or in the
discretion of some selected officer rather
than by the action of the legislature
InOn each case
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
HIGHWAYS.

The aroused public sentiment in
favor of improved permanent high
ways is an Indication of a greater in
terest of the people in the true well
fare and development of the state. 1t
is most important subject and fully
merits your most careful attention.
We have many natural conditions
with which to contend making the con-
struction of the best highways diff
ficult and expensive, but these same
conditions make it important to have
such highways If possible.
Concluded on Page s.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12

Section 1864 of the Vermont Stat
utes relating to trustee process pro
vides that If the goods. effects and
credits in the hands of the trustee do
not exceed ten dollars In value the