davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER.
in THE WORLD

suffered a severe shaking up and for
a time it was feared that the lady's
leg was broken.
The Sandbergs saved part OF their
effects before the fire reached the vi
entity OF their home, and with these
they sought a place Of refuge In the
hills. Mr.. Sandberg details the diff
cultles encountered in procuring food.
He has high words OF praise for certain
dealers in milk, who went through the
camps OF half-starved people, refusing
TO sell milk at any price TO grown up
people, but giving the product freely to
children and babies He says the milk
men were heroes OF the genuine stamp
Getting over to Oakland as soon as
practicable, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberg lost
no time in taking train for Salt Lake,
where they arrived safe and well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

mAnt on said land and also for the pur-
pose of guaranteeing good faith by the
applicant. The sum thus fixed Is %
cents per acre and the board possesses
no legal right to require larger depos.
it. You are further advised that In case
the state board OF land commissioners
should become satisfied, after investi-
CATION, that any particular applicant
for the selection Of state lands was
acting IN bad faith and that the inter
est OF the state might become leopard
lied by making such selection the boaro
has the authority to refuse to make
such selection. or II may require tho
applicant to give security to the state
TO faithfully carry out his contract in
case the selection Is made upon his
application"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
SCHOLARS HABITS.
Coffee Most PeInicious.

A manly young fellow working his
way through school, and whom the
world Will hear of some day, came near
blighting all his prospects by coffee
drinking
Il drank coffee all my life," he say
land looking back | can see that Il was
responsible for much OF the nervousness
from which ! suffered as child. Four
years ago while at a preparatory school
! began TO use II more freely than even
before.
Il imagined II strengthened me, but
as the school year went on | felt that
was playing out First, | was troubled
about studying IN the evening, then
got so | could not sleep well and rose in
tho morning unrefreshed My nerves
grew shaky hands trembed. eyes pain
ed me, and sometimes at the black
board everything would seem to turn
black couldn't see what ] was doing
and would have to take my seat. Then
my brain seemed to grow sugglsh-I
could not think clearly and consecutive.
ly.
"Thus things went on for year
sometimes a little better then, worse
again. laid IT to various causes. but
didn't hit on the right one till / went
TO a physician. He said that my ner-
vous system and digestion were In bad
shape, owing to improper diet and the
use OF coffee, ! said / couldn't get
along without coffee, but he insisted
that should give Il up and use Postum
Food Coffee instead.
Il at once changed my diet, and for
time lived principally on Postum,
Grape-Nuts and fresh fruit. The i'm
proyement began quickly to manifest
itself. My sleep came back. my brain
grew clear and active. my nerves werI
steadied and my digestion Is better
than ever before. The color has com.
back TO my cheeks and I gained nearly
30 pounds weight In three months Ny
mind is active and enjoy studying. l
owe It all to Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts' Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Geek, Mich. There's 2 rea.
son.
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Martha Luty of Ogden Passed
Away This Morning,
(SpecIal 10 the "News,'

Ogden. April 27-At $3.50 this morn
ing, Mrs. Martha Luty, Of 2l26 Jefferson
avenue, died suddenly after an Illness
of'only an hour, from hemorrhage Of
the lungs. She was in her S5th year,
and was one Of the most well known
and highly respected women OF this
city, having resided here for more than
40 years.
Mrs. Luty was taken III at $50. A
neighbor rendered what assistance she
could. and summoned physicians who
did all In their power to save the aged
sufferer but without avail.
Mrs Luty is survived by n son. Ed
ward Luty, foreman of the Southern
Pacific shops at Carlin. Nevada. He
has been notified by wire Of his moth
er's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
Harfina SOAP

"0"ICuteus VeouuTVxInB, rTdgTaHt
Heath of Pine Baisam In Every Cake
for pimpies, blaekheads, eczema, rough red hands,
Hon hlemlshes. Positively no soap can COM
psIe with Harnna Us skin and hair cleanser
10 beautiher. Instantly stops itching falling
saa' aaldSp1 and Nv hulaor germs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
Blqckmarr Barnes

The bill gone over by the committee
amounted I'm all to 1898 TO- and The
amount OF the overcharge according 10
the figures of the committee was s2965,
while Mr.. Barnes claimed that the over
charge amounted TO more than S27 Mr..
Barnes contended that Blackmarr
should be allowed the regular retail
price for his goods, but not more than
that, He also argued that where the
goods were sold IN wholesale lots that
the city should not be compelled TO pay
but very little more than wholesale
price for them, instead of straight re-
tail price as charged by Blackmarr.
MARTIN ALSO OPPOSED.
Martin wanted to know why the deal
er had charged the city profit on the
washing machine and electric light
globes he had purchased for Il at other
stores. He argued that such action was
unfair. and that II the dealer would
treat private customer that way he
would lose his trade. He was opposed
to any such methods. and said that ne
would oppose the bill when presented
for approval at the council meeting on
Monday night.
COMMITTEE DEDUCTED *ll.95.
Barnes and Holley both argued that
they could buy everything on tho bill
today and save the city from $40 TO $50
on It, and then make reasonable prof
II for themselves.
HOLIDAY was in favor of allowing
Blackmarr extra pay for hauling the
goods out to the hospital, but he
thought that In the future the city
should have the goods delivered at the
health Office and hauled out to the hos
pltal by the city's teams.
After some little argument the COM
mttee decided TO deduct sll35, one-half
of the amount OF the overcharge. from
the bill, and pay the remainder. This
mode OF settlement will no doubt be
fought on the floor of the council Mon
day night. In the future the goods VIII
be delivered at the health office, and
whore possible the city will purchase
from wholesale dealers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
HALT CALLED ON
OVER CHARGING,
Councilman Barnes Brought up
Matter Of Exorbitant
Prices
FOR THE ISOLATION HOSPITAL
shown Where City Had Been Over.
charged Between S27 and $40 In
February and March.

Councilman Arthur F. Barnes called
a halt at the meeting of the sanitary
committee OF the city council last nigh
on the city being compelled to pay
erorbitant prices for provisions and
supplies for the isolation hospital.
Backed by Councilman Holley. Mr..
Barnes went over the bill Of B. d.
Blackmarr item for item at the meet.
ing, and pointed out where the CITY
had been overcharged between s27 ana
$40 on the bill for parts of February
and March. II was shown that on
nearly every item which Mr.. Blackmarr
had been compelled to go to some other
store and purchase for the quarantine
hispital, he charged the city good
profit for his services. Not only that,
but II was shown that he had charged
more than retail rate for goods sold
out Of his own store.
RATHER WEAK DEFENSE.
Mr. Blackmarr was present at the
committee meeting, but practically the
only defense he made was that ha
should be entitled to advanced prices
for hauling the goods out TO the hos
pltal during such bad weather as pre-
vailed during the months I'm question.
Martin was the only American member
Of the council who scored Blackmarr
for his conduct HOLIDAY Black and
oDonnell We're willing that the grocer
should be paid an advanced price to
deliver the goods at the hospital
Barnes and Holey both declared that
there were a hundred dealers I'm the
city who would be glad TO get the trade
and deliver the goods al the hospital
at much less figure than charged
by Blackmarr.
BARNES GAVE FACTS,
As each item on the bill was called
Barnes gave the members OF the com.
mittee the regular retail price which
prevailed all over the city at the time
the goods were sold. The price charged
and the price the city should have pur-
chased for on a number of the items
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
HORsFoRDS ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Headache
caused by summer heat, oyerwork,
nervous disorders or impaired dges-
ton. Relieves quickly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Knjohts of pytt7i7

.nperial.jh,iot lodge Kaights of Fythias, held an Interesting meeting Friday night at IWperiaEJuliet hall cn Second avenue: but afforded It. tie grounds for newspaper story. siHce nothing of public note was aC- compished.
 Lafayette lodge No. 7ol mct Mon. day night, as usual but, like her sis ter lodge. did little more than met and adjourn, outside of the routine work of the lodge room However. !afaEeffe lodge seems to betaktga aa HeW life of late days. and consider ably more interest is taken ta the work ef the lodge room than former lf The members are 1isDlaEias Esare 2c5iyty than k caatanav with ttam. and as l consacuaHco the faea zal. ship rolls are eaas.i4ly ine.e5sioa from time to time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
The Eaqles.

The Ea@les are perm ttine no grass to grow under their feet The after effect of the great meeting of this lodge on the 1st of February, when just twentynine new members were added to the rolls, has not yet been obliterated, and there is yet much stir and hustle and activity of all kinds in Eagle circles. 4 most in- teresting meeting was held again last Thursday night, when a number of Lew members were added and no lit- tie amount of pleasure was eyperi
 erced bv those who attended. The attendance at the lodge meetings ev- cry week is growing and greater in terest seems to be taken in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
he P-5f-t9onc cie

Lls!e $ heard fr9m tf3 Bafahaaa Sisters nowadays, ami aaeee afe q npHbel. of inquiries fer information relative to 1ha progress il aay, taat tiis lodge is making Ii is suggest. ad that greater proplincaee shoH1 be given the Ratboae Sisters through tie press, and that an acc Dul Of them selves be furnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

, 5s2eda4q= of a Runor.

ta= fiaf sEHi4a#. Ne4s s5ls aahefa f.= fe .5sen faHef aaoat a Lat6 Neea tI4ft eses. Jeff Davis would ap. raW 54d@e ] E. Wood of this city u- disffiet attorney to succeed the 'at" IL. !'4tfaef Morrison, fl being the ~ tident idea that .tld@c Wood would pat the lid on with pleasure if he "ere eieeH the office. and the eovef- nol should give he order. Those familiar Witb tHe situation, however, regard lfe lnn1or as utterly ridicu- lous In the first place those who know the 3oFefnor and who know Judge Wood can readily understand why they could not work together. Judae Wood himself say that even should iHe governor offer him th" appointment Tor which possibility he believes there is not the slightest foundation. he states that he could net think of accepting it'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

taeaa E4#Mp# lall4a Na l.l. ee ali teea. i M#eaaz. MI hold its -llsr monthly sas ea at Masa".a Eail noN 'rpos s.lar ai&hf Vhu rull a3ond4uca is 1asirea
 Pfna HlaG lada No @ Fseo and Aee l Nas0as. viii meef ia r@su laf session aeaia= teHeea#= =H:eht at Masonic hal}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
last Tuesday night without furnishing

last Tuesday night without furnishing it's quota of news fer Inc press.
 Pine Ci.y 1ol@e ref ThursI y asaht. but like it~ sister ledge. lif lcthing of ncte.
 Cotton Belt eHeampment held d 2eeting Friday nieht Strong effort < being made to held his Interesting ie.l-a on is feet and it is to be
 2a that 'he officers Will snece-d ia their c.ameadable efforts along EIIis .4.. T..2 waeA=i l1taGeStn2 and tsstrWr.Ve. and sso8td 89 aaa.1at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
The Odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellows, from all accounts, remain rather inactive, though there of interest in Odd Fellowship. Jeffer- son lodge met and adjourned as usual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
The SIafiaeH

saAHa Temple Ancient A5a5ia Or eef of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, met last "Wednesday night in fe4ular monthly session it Masonic iaG No business of interest is re EQrted from the lodge room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

r now that the FrateTn'l ueles is about the only real
 her of the local list of |hs city. That body is con- 8ating new members, grow nbers and interest and ac-
 verv kind.. and does not Effected to any perceptible gthe dullness which seems
 Talent in other fraternal
 "a the late holidays of a "a half ago.
 some of the other orsanl-
 N signs of life again, and kbe long before there will |hg dcing in other than .3es. Odd Fellowship, which | a standstill for so many 2 seems 10 be growing a \ active, and prom sea x interest soon. Pythian- Hing strenuous efforts to sof it's winter Information kcome an active factor in Bhews for the press at no &, Some other organiZa- 1nnore or less of the same ! little to report for the I1h. and the reporter whose jsnded upon furnishing the 2 fraternal orders of Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Unite q Worknae n,=

The Ancient Order of United Work men held their usual bi-Weekly ses- siGn at Red Mems hall last Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
t1e EelaklNe.

Superior Rebekaa soi4e hrld an iata.e4,ina no4tin2 Sa.ue3av ai4ht ~ Odd Fellow hall The EeheEahs are plaHuiD@ for Eia inc saan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Woodmen of the World.

The Wo0dmen of the World held als interesting meeting last Thursday night in W0odmen hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Trades and Labor Council

The Central Trades and Labor council held it's usual bi-weekly ses- sion in Red Mems hall last Monday night, but so far as can be learned nothing of public interest was accom- rlished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Anthem, Gone Unto Me Coul- .. V. aaa:ty. choir. affe.oe, ,I,'.eea. Hssft1s ti.a !l0g~ lay ae# set eEaie @etaon lnaradials EHar G, Bams " aa.a@ n.--Ha.. Nag Salg f#teeh
 re.. .-#-
 ...t to ( HH
 IAT 51
 HH N=
 o iu 4es
 t Gaa    
 
    
 
 >ast R1atas  ET 5r, 'JE n 55 Heh 'a ataz= Ghaise NH .3as==4. .tItaf tfH5# e==z#H =Ia1tz lcc9mMaa5 a#z Iv rf aa fIf th~ ata# .9ef4 hotv iuvifad f# #tffa85
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
The RedZMen

The Red Men met as usual in week ly session last "Wednesday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
A.
 T he EIks.

The Elks held their usual weekly session Tuesday night without al Ing tn the supply of local news.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

The Railway Engineers met Wed nesday afternoon at Red Mems hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Bluff nowadays would go begging for lis salt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

The Railway Trainmen held their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

lie Railway htacGs uftt- .s#... Id MeH.s h.. 5l.a .day e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Nill
Anthem, Conc Unto Ne CouI-

usual weekly meeting at Imp r..l. Neili jt.lie hall last Monday ni@ht 3af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
First Methodist Church-Mornin.

First Methodist ChurcI1-Morning. Organ voluntary, Mr M. D. Me Neill.
 Anthem, 1Haf2. Harll. My soal,' Hammer, quartet choir Offertory solo, Thy Way. Not Nine Molloy Mrs. c. L. Utter. Sermon, Hidden Treasures Rev T. Y. Ramsey.
 Organ post1ude, Mir. M. D. McNeill.
 Evening. Organ voluntary, Mr NJ. D. Me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
4' * .H .f + I. I. * l' (. !. + <.
 % 'ss' AT THE CHURCHES. !. j. r | .,' I. ;. ..' + < :. <. T. <. i. :. !.
s7.t.rN

Tr.a.tz ca2sos. CHHnes T6itl fbS hHeta6 e.ueE. oGz ] 2aaasa. rsae zisf.a - Aa-H mn E.uiae. ol5 olol NsalleE i aI aS asGaeta y..95G.
 5@t 'el.
  lfaLfer.
 tea etat Ga ssz. sazazau. aE E Prayer
 G.saslasX B5aa sfaz8. @9a et459 This eeaa5aa t2Q. 2fs7fs Hesl# Hoeaaf. Procession Aas Hz. 9#=e=# Pzattef. Rs fo aH8 e# GloeGa Pau aaut choir. Fifst lesson saemiaa. 22d eliaat=r MaeHifeaf. HeBe choir. Second lesson taHhost"ns 1st chap. ter.
 neaa5lfe Ha5@5 Mea. Ba4c1e. choir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Receipt ard Shipments.

Receipt ard Shipments. st eat atl c"in fs t5- aaf "4 Ha a..te tas fs t.e .a2. a- sA5>a la=t yaat4 G=at-e. tH4 51He Qat. Ie fEE. fsI r.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

              
   
 1hlt' 
 l.E  th --- \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

3GHe8lc AHt}H3 lea, Ij8lGne. choir
 Creed and prayer.
 Anthem, Abide With Me. eboia= Hymn. Neea Thee, choi, and con. ore@ation.
 Sermon. @WHose Son Is He22a' Offertory. Miss Dye. Reeessional hymn. Alleluia. Sunday school at 9:3o a. m. Ev- erybody cordially invited to these ser vices. Seats arc ire. Strangers in the city are especially invited to wor- ship with us
 Rev. V. D. Buckner. rector.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08

WANTED: District Managers TO post
signs. advertise and distribute samples.
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day foi
expenses. State age and present EN-
plOyment IDEAL SHEAR CO., 81
Randolph St. Chicago.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08

Chamberlain's G na41b6 chol sr,rs nno
Neyer fails. Buy it now. It may save life.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08

While riohu@ up the corn after the
lusl.cr5 look out r,r seed ears.
have an extra crate for the seed corn.
and whom lind an ear that Just suits
if is put into this crate When the
cratic is l4.l ataA4 i outside some
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08

An agrc cable movement of the
bowels without any unpleasant effect i,
produced by Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08

It is often easicr to serve two mas
ters than to master two SERVANTS
Philadelpbja Record.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
MAKING A CITY.

ERBERD E LAW offers pertinent and timely advice
of San Francisco the conditions that have
since the disaster of April Mr.. advice nav be
summarized in word like this do the work that lies
your hand and don't wait for others begin"
Being of largest property holders the
vidual effort Mr. Laws advice IS exemphed his
practices what he breaches Besides putting property
of the
did enlightened and unsesh service committee of
forty He realizes well any that the rehabi-
taon slow but he IS whit discouraged that
eerastngy and he bids others We quote
his gospel of work:
There like the of labor the
fu Not
frettd quiet normal steady everyday, ofhnd
natural
There much temptation believe that the result
Of
than
namely the simple labor and
do what they will -
Already San Francisco desoaed by fire. beginning to look
ike city The that has been the
result of individual rather than collective effort There great
opportunity here for the who will get work and if
those who the ground neglect the chance as Mr.
and seize it. because San Francisco always
be the site of great
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
MR.. BRYAN's BIG JOB.

R. BRYANS troubles accumulate. When he undertook to
MI fulfill the functions of of morals for the Democratic
appears have reoned without Charles A. Walsh
until Saturday the Democratic
from Mr.. Walshs letter of resignation raises
the question Why did Mr. Bryan begin and end his labor pur
cation with his attempt Roger Sullivan of Illinois
committee? Mr. Walshs
than Sullivan the committee and
named by Walsh for this bad emnence abo
lutev control the committee
Mr. points FIVE of of the
closely allied with the political councils of
the great and public corporations The remarkable
majority of elected by
OF the party but appointed by the insiders after
the had adjourned August Belmont who
railway system OF New York, and James NJ Guey the
Oil Pennsylvania conducting campaign against
the with Parker corporation lawyer the candidate
ally Mr. Wass derison and he resigns from the committee
disgust Concerning the method of appointing the executive
committee Mr. Walsh writes:
Of important corporation
the violation
always prior campaign 1904
regularly elected members of the usually being
made up % those & t % the more doubtful States which
might added that the chairman com
Tom Taggar who nominaly appointed the executive
four chosen by the convention is himself
gambling place 1t altogether
campaign
These denounced by Walsh still of party
machinery hold important place
insignificant Sullivan of Illinois Mr. Bryan did
e9peng Sullivan There Sullvan exec
the shepherd of party BRYAN sees
his for him. but his first essay publication
proved encouraging politics absudy
indorsed both Sullivan with
equal enthusiasm unanimity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
EDIT q - l. II 4 GE
A Direct Primary Pledge Wanted.

Republican to
its platform definite and unmkabe declaration favor the direct
dozen including Oregon Minnesota Illinois Alabama
essence the direct primary is to make the political convention and
who SO often ey their trust and are commonly under the domination
what known trading degaon than which nothing vicious
There general demand for the We
where we see one two big bosses trading off delegations
this demand not needed the charge will be difficult that the Republican
controlled the
publican party cannot afford into the campaign with that handicap
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

visiting the house. But II he did thats
he would lose all chance OF winning
the daughter. So he continued to play
out to play the role OF Joseph to
Potiphar's wife
The death OF the rich tradesman left
him in a worse plight than ever The
widow wanted to marry him and he
wanted TO marry the daughter. At last
he summoned up courage to tell her
that he would never take the place OF
her departed husband Tears and pro-
testations. threats and entreaties failed
to move him.
He set to work courting the daugh-
ter for all he was worth. and lodged
her mother as best he could His WOO
ing prospered- The girl accepted him
and they We're married.
Scorned and rejected. the affection OF
the elder woman turned to hate. She
planned terrible revenge. When the
bride retired after the wedding to
change her dress for the honeymoon
journey her mother told her ALL Then
there was a scene The bride refused
to see her husband The mother saw
him, though. 1t was her hour OF tri-
umph, and she made the most OF It.
She just let her tongue loose upon
him
In the commotfon the bride was lost
sight Of When the grocer finally sIcy
ceeded in escaping from his mother
in-law and went in search Of her he
found she had left the house The best
man was also missing. She had speed
lily found consolation.
For a week the grocer hunted the
couple in vain. Then he closed his
shop, shut himself up IN his lodgings.
and hanged himself Maybe there Is
moral in the story somewhere. Several
dramatists are Of the opinion that
there is a good play In it-for the
French stage-and are working upon
it.