davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
BLUE coHcsH ROOT csulophylIum rhalie,roise.

The American Dispcusatory says Bin. ash s used hy
Indian squaws, they employing decocon root Cor two
OF three weeks previous TO labor 90 faahta, ,Htk"
Prof. John King VI. D. says Blue Cohosh has crioyed
we-mcted reputation for when used by delicate women or
those who experience prolonged and painful abor Tor several
weeks previous % confinement % gives and Vgor all the
parts engaged m the ACCOMPLISHMENT facilitating progress and
ffluig mWh sf0tnl Prof bale tshcs that Blue Cohosh
acts aurabouye by relieving irritation upon which
the trouble depends" Dr. King says, nlt has been employed
relieve irritation Of bs TO1acis organs dependent on con.
geon. II controls chronic uhammaio states OF the organs
and gives tone IN Of debility In the sexual disorders Of
the female h indicated b., tenderness and pain IN the
IN debitaed patients r has been very successfully used n
Of hpta 90 overcome the attack ana 81 relieve
pan, irritation when accompanying that disorder COnc
oraTaga, ogo0rhGa, aper0ThTd 1TTgc d Hensoiop and
dgsmcHorTiGd painful mSpsfraa'0u conditions n which
has been most successfully employed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

the arrival a, his home or q nne baby
girl
owing 90 the rain yesterday the
baseball game that Was 10 be played
between The ogden ana Salt Lake pn-
licemeu was postponed but viii be
played some afternoon IN the near fu-
tufe.
The county commissioners sat yester-
day as q board OF equalization and
adjusted number Of tax matters.
They meet again tomorrow for the
same purpose
Judge II. h. Rolapp has gone east
ON am extended business and pleasure
trip HIS wife accompanied him
Miss Dora Snow has gone 20 EoChcs.
ter - spend the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
ALL READY FOR
The CONVENTION
Ogden Putting on Gala Attire 10
Welcome u. c. Travellers
And Visitors.
THREE DAYS OF FESTIVITIES.
Stores Close Friday Aftcrnom-Col-
orcd llluminati0n~ Feature
OF the Decorations.

ogden. June 6.-The Utah Light &c
Railway company has practically COM
pleted IT'S task Of preparing The iUum-
inations for the United Commercial
Travellers convention. aud o.. th0u-
sands Of l6-Caudle power lights OF the
lodge coiors, red, blue and orange
which have been artIst.aa.ly arranged
along The principal business streets.
VIII make "a pretty appearance Nos,
oi me business houses are uoW artistic
ally decorated for the occasion. ana
tomorrow morning when the thousands
OF visitors commence TO pour into Og-
den from AN parts of Utah. Idaho. Mon.
ta1a ana Wyoming, they viii az once
realize that ogden has been alive 90 the
~ ent and made great preparations for
"a hearty welcome.
The committee appointed to visit the
business men, and ask them TO clos.
then stores and offices 0D Friday aft
ernoon, so thar that may be the day
OF DAYS. met with good success. ana
most OF the merchants expressed de-
sire 10 close shop for the day so that
they with their employees can partici-
pate In the many festivities arranged
for that day.
Sheriff Sebring. who viii be marshal
Of the day has extended am invitation
10 an who have ID saddle horse. espe-
c'ally the cowboys 20 meet al the court
house az $3.50 Friday morning. The
committee has also extended an inyl-
talon TO an the people from the coun-
" who have good vehicles 20 bring
them into town on SATURDAY and take
the visitors up Ogtsn canyon. a
fee Of 80 cents for each person for the
round trip viii be paid
The first meeting OF the convention
will be held tomorrow morning az the
Elks' club rooms. az 10 O'Clock. which
viii be- q business session. ana iu On,
afternoon there win be horse races ana
a ball game. I'm the evening a bah 20
the delegates win be given at Tol'ers
hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
FOUND DEAD IN CANYON.
Joseph Wood. am Employe Of Water.
works. Violin OF AnnnleNN.

ogden June 6.-About 10 o'clock last
night Joseph Wood. employed by the
Ogden WaterWorks company as a wa.
terman, was found dead in Ogden cam
yon Death was due 70 ap0pIexy De-
ceased had been resident of ogden
q years and was Go years " age he
was born at Peulleiou Lancashire.
England, July g. 1876 BE Is survived
by his wife and a son ana daughter
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
william Kaldewu Us rejoicing over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
STATE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
sOlendid Showing Made by the
neaf and Blind Department
OF Education,
GRADUATES GIVE PROGRAM
nor cutler Makes Address TO
graduating class-Eserc''e' VII
messed by Tbrongs'

s., Tune 6.-The commencement
exercises Of the state sehoo. LOT I'm. sns
, and blind were held al the large
o''l ,iv hall last evening. The at
~ visitors was unusually
s -. me hall being croNaeu 70 Wv, .ne
~. most crediiable program was
doplS out rejecting highly on Sup''
A. briggs and his abe coIps ol ~
i.-'-,ors whose efforts nave helpeu 10
SUI ne Utah school one OF the most
l, ano An the vest The hal was
inoIvusni, decorated IN the school
60 49, ~, Green and white. palms and cut
S so'ysy. In profusion, also the national
''loIs. feature Of the program was
sfe1ition by the school orchestra
We .THe star Spaneled Banner and
on o,.,erirs which received rounds OF
XII Smpkin offered the opening
lar Miss JaniS Mcclellan rem
5sreS am excellent piano solo
Miss Ellen Youngstrom gave the
class history. ,,-,,
rloved a pretty piano duet
Ferrie Ross gave some good prog
nosticatons. su
ful solo.
The valedictory was given by Miss
Zius Curtis very bright young
lady
A violin and piano duet was well
rendered by Thomas Biddulph and
Ellen Youngstown.
GOV John c. Cutler delivered an
able address 20 the graduates and pu-
oils on the dulles they owe to the state
ior giving them such excellent educa-
tlonal opportunities. and admonished
them that they are expected 10 repay
the state. not In a money value, but IN
good citizenship and in making Of
themselves honorable men and women.
A chorus was rendered by the pupils
Of the blind department,
Miss Maud May Babcock. president
Of the board Of trustees. presented the
graduates with their certificates and
them on their faithful
attention to their studies and their
having completed their work in the
school with honor.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Alfred Brown.
Following are the names OF the
graduates. Ferrle Ross. OF Pocatello.
Ellen Youngstrom, ogden: Marie Han
sen Ferron. Utah: Zilla Curtis. Salem.
Utah. and Thomas Biddulph. Hooper,
Weber County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

rom tno northwest corner ~ Ia
NECK 9. plat C. ....'...'...'.. is
'uhN ~ Young f0 a O. Cl.ps us,r.
,a.ti a.'l M. ruds northeast nom
t1' southwest corner orilt 3 ii.cE
r..' pat - .....................-..-'.... a.,
pinnWay Parry t0 L a rnUIs,
Warranty deed pNlig. -5 fset NOM.
"NI i'"m tfo southeast corner NJ
% y block O. Iamptor's
J.. I"mius1H tu j d. rar,'Ins1r
q, q. warranty deed cas-, 6re.bsf
end \ sub .... .......'.' .' ~
Jon q. Newman t1 James u
sew ion warranty deed. lois n
au1 81 block walker. rul Gil.
I,,HLa sherman to Joseph ~
N'H-n warranty deed block r. MAJ
..... ............. -.,
'.'In w AeI'er 90 Rudolph one
mann. warranty deed hI1rt =.
pay g. ...-..... ............ o, "a,
"aIlfm r Shfluek 20 IDh0 Al
'''-I'fll warranty decd fix5i
ZOOS northwest from The souife9.f
conner of .gt block Z. 3ist az
Na.r = Browning 90 Lorenz.
SnNN' Warranty deed. cart " bod
plat p .................. q.
s'' ecu '' Is'IFnEI SNOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

fastest horses IN Utah and surrounding
states booked 20 appear IN the races
10 be held Thursday and Friday after
moons at the driving park on west
Seventeenth street. and that which has
helped TO attract the horsemen TO Og-
den with their racers Is the 1900 10
be given In purses. Those who are In
a position to know. say that some OF
the finest horse races witnessed here
for years will be seen during this
meet Following is the two days pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO-DAY

Thomas J BaWden 90 Granite school
District land Boo section N town
ship q south rang, I west ........
Mary C. Hedclus o. Carl J Tagcr-
wren land Dob l1t b. block 8 plat y
YESTERDAYS.
Frank u PNing 20 "a 90 Edward
B'ust warranty deed lots : and
@. block y Arlington Heights ......
hubbard Investment company 90
Edward Blurtt warranty deed
lots s. and 71 block 30 Arlington
Heights ..... .........,..............
J. : Hubbard Go Edward Bluot.
warranty deed. lots 81 and = block
10 Arlington Heights .. .............
MARY A. AfffCk to David A. AZ
hsck warranty deed '2izNb feet
southwest from "a rods west ~
the northeast corner lot 8 block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
UNICORN ROOT Holoniss ploiso,.

The American pspenaiory lprcpared by Professors King
and Scudder saws Tlieonias, Unicorn root has been
found very beneficial n dypgaa loss Of agste and for the
removal OF 10 "a especially applicable indqss-
hon. dyspepsia and dl-assmia0 where the trouble Is reflex
FROM associated WITH wrongs OF the female reproductive ap
paraus Such digestive disturbances depend upon uterine
and ovarian irritation upon lack Of uterine activity IN ellor-
oe anenia n or wsery poor blood are benefited byn j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
THURSDAY. JUNE 4
FRIDAY, JUNE s.
HARNESS RACES

Mile heats, best ? In 3. FIVE TO enter
and three 70 start.
Entrance Festive per cent to en-
ter and FIVE per cent additional from
money winners
No entry fees for saddle horse nor
pony races.
Money divided 60. 30 and 10 per cent
American Trotting association rules
10 govern.
Association reserves the right 20 call
races of for sufficient reasons,
Automobile and other special races
are being arranged for.
Good music IN attendance
Races called at 2 p. m. each day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

The plate plass window crushing Il IN
Fortunately Charles CLARK who had
been dressing the window. had just
stepped out otherwise he would have
likely been injurCa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The "Ne1 delivered every Sunday excepted AZ
shcu' ie i
church Works Residence Fourth North -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
YOUNG HoLDUP CAUGHT.
Roy Campbell Arrested and Hakcs Fun
nfc-Sion-BootN Recovered.

ogden. June 6.-Roy Campbell. who
was suspected as the bold hol1up who
entered the Reed hotel yesterday morn
ing, was arrested last night by Captains
Brown and Fender and Officer BuTk.
This morning he made q FUN confession
10 Capt Fender and told where be
had hid the booty-S37 and gun
back of the Reed hotel, ana the proper
ty has been recovered
WIND DOES DAMAGE.
The heavy wind storm which came up
50 suddenly yesterday afternoon
caught In the large sign iu front OF J.
l.. Clark G. Sons store and twisted %
from It's fastenings, permitting Il %
fall as il came down # dashed against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
JUNE 10th

ASK auy oregon Shor, Line Agent
about June lG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
IT oday $ Ogden News|
Manager. e. A. lsrsln
tes ath St Telephons Isl

Advertisement for the Daily
Saturday and Semi-Weekly New
accepted on the same terms - a.
ihe Salt Lake Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
Colleen SEAL ROOT Hydrssus csuaaoasIsl.

Prof John NJ. Scuddcr, VI. D., says III stimulates the
digestive processes. and increases the assimilation of food By
these means me blood Is ogIcie3. The consequent
improvement the and ganduIar systems natural
results" He continues I'm relation 90 s general effects on
the fyem, there medicine ab0f rhi there r such
0erell uFGNiiy ~ opinion. II Is upirgdly regarded as fte
tonic useful in all debltatcd states"
Prof EIinrv0oi, VI. D.. Of Bennett College Chicago,
Of Golden Seal II Important randy ~ disorders tful
ar 10 roas IN all catarrhal conditions, especially % there be
muscular reazatou and general enieebemeut, o. useful
Prof Roberts Bluhol0v w. ~, OF Jefferson Med College,
saws Of Golden Seal Valuable in uterine hemouhage Hood
ine nenouhaga poiuse meustuaton, and congete dys'
pen1rrhra naniu mensuaton. Locally good 200 euc tfhta
uIceron and erosion Of ,ie oerx neck OF uieus uieay
aud sloughbg sores and ulcers OF the leg
F, the foregoing extracts Il will be seen that Golden Seal
root il very efficient curative agent in most Of The weaknesses
and ailments affecting the organs peculiarly feminine But there
are several other unsurpassed remedial sgenN l Ne cure VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
HORSE RACE PROGRAM.

psir association Promises Big Things
Thursday and Friday.
ogden. June THE lntermountain
Fair association has some OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
Decision by the Supreme G.

commonense way what ais you what you ought do what
line OF treatment should be followed ont your particular case
and il your does not indicate the need OF his proprietary
medicine he tells you plainly and frankly Uha yop do ud and
the best possible method Of improving your health
Dr. Pierce does not claim for hs "Fayorie Preservation
that 10 is Hcura' II Is recommended perfect spe
cifc for womans peculiar ailments So uniform the results
which follow the OF this remarkable remedy that 10 can be
truly affirmed OF rFayortc Prescription that dr1ys helps and
almost al1ayS Nineyegm per cent OF the who
give this medicine fair aud faithful trial cured and remain
cured
1t il, powerful nygoratins tonic, imparng health and
strength IN particular 10 the organs distinctly feminine. The
ocs womauly health 50 intimately related 90 the general
health that when disease. Of the delicate vomany organs
cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak
and ckly Who "vomout.' rundown" debili
a'ed especially FOR Who work in store office school
heavy household burdens Dr. hce Favolte Prescription has
proven priceless benefit because Of us heah-restorng and
strengthening powers,
As a soothing and strengthening neryine "Fayor.r Pre-
scnpion unCQuaed and invaluable IN aayug and sub
DUNG nervous cNctahty iuaby, exhaustion
prosrator neuralgia hera ams, chorea. or 81 Ntpss
dance and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly
attendant upon functional and organic disease o thc Wowany
organs induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
Cures obstinate caes "Fayorie Prescription" positive
cure for the complicated and obstinate OF eucortoa
excessive flowing. painful mpnuaion, unnatural supTrous
and uewauc pIoapsus falling of the pelvic organs weak
back female Weakness anteyeron, ctruyers0n, bearing
down sensations chronic congestion Inflammation and ulcer
aion inflammation. ICES pain and tenderness the
lower abdomen accompanied With internal heat"
what Some Most Eminent Medical Men
Say OF The Ingredients OF Which Dr. Picree's
Fsvorife Prescription Is Composed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

womans maades found growing in the forests OF this blessed
land and these Dr. Pierce knew be OF such great e
hcacy as % make advisable % combine them Just he rekt
proportions with the Golden Seal in making up the COM
pound known as his Favore Prescription Thus he believes
he has produced the most happy combination Of the vau
able emcd agencies known modern medical science or the
cure Of Homans peuliar weaknesses aud malades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

cireuls,or. John J. meoreso.
t1<5 Waah. Ave. Ina. Tel Isl.
ofhce sith Lambert Paper ca
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and semi-week,y News should bs
made 10 the eirculator. DELIVERY
made by carrier on the same terms
as IT, Salt Lite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
BLACK coHosH ROOT cimieiIuso RsesmOssD

Prof John King VI. D. in the American Dspensaory saws:
"This very active, powerful and useful remedy h pos
undoubed influence the nervous system In
small doses the appetite and digestion improved lie con-
times Upon the reproductive organs specific nfu.
ence promoting the menstrual discharge.
rlts action Is slow bat as of,cfs permanent u has been
used successfully anpamodc IN hystera epilepsy when
due to menstrual iailng periodical commissions ucry1u
ctabihty, and many other spasmodic affections
Horatio Wood W. D. Professor tnyersiyof penryyaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

william Kaldewyn IS rejoicing over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-21
SENATOR DILLINGHAM;
TALKS ABOUT ALASKA
Interesting and Instructive Information
About the Country and His Trip
There Three Years

Senator W. r. Dillingham; gave an In
formal talk on Alaska before the Mems
Sunday Evening club at the Congrega-
tional church last evening. There was
an attendance that nearly filed the yes
try The Senator's talk was over
flowing with information about and per
sonal experiences in Alaska and held
the closest attention of his audience for
an, hour and a half, The senator told
how this country, which the United
States paid Ss,000,000 for in 1867, was
being developed today, how il was yield
ing S20,000O00 in gold annually, how
it had yielded in rentals from the seal
fisheries more than we had paid for IL,
how Great Britain had gotten the best
Of us in the seal fisheries treaty, of the
great need of transportation facilities
il: Alaska, and how with these facili-
ties the country would be further deyel-
oped and still greater quantities Of gold
would be mined and vast copper mines
would be opened which are now mac
cessible. Senator Dillingham; described
The scenery along the coast from Seattle
to Skagway as the grandest on the
globe
The senator's 'talkr was intensely
interesting throughout and was greatly
enjoyed BY all who beard it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-21
THE SUGAR TRUST
GUILTY OF REBATING
Accepted $4,000 from the New York
Central Railroad The Jury
Was Out an Hour and
a Half.

\ New York. Nov. 2l.--The American
Sugar Refining company was found
guilty by a jury in the United States
circuit court yesterday Of accepting re-
bates amounting to $4,000 from the
New York Central 4 Hudson River rail-
road. The New York Central recently
was found guilty Of giving rebates to
the Ameican Sugar Refining company
and fined Sf0s.00O
Joseph H. Chodtc, former ambassador
to Great Britain, in his argument for
the defense declared that there was no
precedent in American law for such an
enormous fine as the statute against
rtbating provided. 1t was necessary, he
added, to, go back several centuries in
English law to find an instance in which
penalty amounting to more than
Sf00, 900 had been imposed.
MFR. Choate and former Judge Alton
,. Parker, for the American Sugar Re-
finings company, and United States Dis
trict Attorney Stimson for the govern
ment, who appeared as counsel in the
case yesterday, argued along the same
lines as they did in the New York Cen
trail rebate hearings The defense Of
fered no testimony After Judge Holt's
charge, the Jury took the case and in
accordance with the instructions Of tho
court, returned verdict OF guilty. The
jury was out an hour and a half
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-21

a crop Of political aspirations, respond
ed in behalf Of the club, telling Of the
building up of the organization from
small beginnings to good-sized con,
.dition Of affairs. He gave away one
of the secrets Of the club, which Is that
no one but the member who gets the
least votes could be ELECTED president,
[Mr- Allen Is former president.) He
said that since then the rule had been
changed 50 that the man who couldn't
get amy votes was president; therefore
the present encumbent.
DR. jackson declared that the even
ing would not be complete without q
word from exyMnyor James M, Bout
Well Of Montpelier, the man who had
been helping to build up Barre 'for
eighteen years Mayor Boutwell, gave
d nice little talk in reply, and then tho
toastmaster introduced G Herbert Pape
the man who came within one Of being
elected lieutenant governor this fall, and
that one was Lieutenant Governor Prou-
tv. Mr.. Pape told how patriotism for
Vermont Is one of the dominant char
acteristics Of Vermonters, and nowhere
is there more Of IL than right here in
Barre. IN closing he told Of the pleas
ure in having the chief executive and
s-.e lieutenant governor present at the
banquet
All the close Of Mr.. Papes speech
the third Farmers banquet was declared
ended The pleasure Of the evening was
greatly enhanced by music from Gil
.hertson's orchestra, which WAS stationed
in the hotel office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-21
PASTOR NsTALERD.
TheN Rev. w. H. Spence Takes Charge
pf Rutland Church.

Rutland. Nov. 81. Nearly 500 people
saw. the Rev. William H. Spence, a
former Cambridge. Mass, man, installed
AZ pastor az the First Congregational
church here last night, succeeding the
Rev Dr. George w Phillips. now Of
Shrewsbury, Mass. who terminated a
20 years pastorate in that city Sept.
1. A council, composed Of the pastors
and Jay delegates from MI the Congres
gatiaBaI churches in Rutland county
and several clergymen from other parts
Of New England. met Mr.. Spence yester.
day afternoon, to make examination as
to his ecclesiastical training and gem
erai fitness for the pastorate.
The feature of the installation service
last evening was an address by the Rev.
w. G McElween, pastor Of the shawmut
church, Boston, on Life and Message
ofsthe Hoar.g The former pastor. the
Rev DR. Phillips, gave the prayer az
installation The charge "a. the pastor
was given by the Rev. Nicholas Wander.
pyl of Marhlehead, Mass. The Rev. j.
II. George Of Burlington gave the charge
TO the people and the Rev. F. Laurison
Of Brandon extended the right hand Of
fellowship. The congregation over which
the Rev. Mr.. Spence Is installed numbers
nearly 700, and is the second largest
in Vermont.