davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07
FaoN WEDNESDAY pAtLy

lFHoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
IS ualn Ta.sa here tlaay
q Robinson ol Ramona s lh ne
|cll8 to.isy
aanla W ii muuash Was in
Maseosse toaa
nay & Galld & 81 Joseph so {,
in tie etty tedal
Miss susie Byr1 veat to nef home
in Ea.r.aui todag
Mss Cora Brown came 20 ifUu
'puet Gees this morning ior visit
AiiM a0i Ctamtstafn vent l3
Muskakes teAy tof aa extended
fht
TIE plane recital IS Miss Gmp )
pagIs aIa - given % tlIe ltaH 80 tie
Wc9ai Foot q AdueI Cottage
Hle t0att f8r Tic new afa bei IS
beug efectea today "a Halne Iiteu
mm vIefe the afe aFpafftw lsstn
Kept
Mn 4 = ftgiehufs ieit today faf
an extended visit If iiHsboe tIt
SHE aill visit enmate 81 s. Louis q
fte days
ledge p v Hmrg q 1efm flaate
lnd waa iu tHe city This mouus en
route e. l.s ail properties at Chelsea
ami AlIuRe
Gas GUems cinWef Viii ate mpi
ed uareary of tie depat at B.aeaes
e. was lodged "a aIi lrst night O.
Deputy Burns afn1ns IS Negro
II has beou decided q discontinue
the contest for a queen 9i the earn.
val All thosa n1mlnatei refused GO
run. 50 tie COMMITTEES las decided g
.eall it Of
TIE FiFo Hundred club vas enter,
talnsd yesterday afternoon by Mn +.
L. nunkhAltef AZ her home en- TIE
east side In honor oi her guest Ms
Rogers q Arkansas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

I'll ou of chelsea visited e us
eig SUNDAY
p Burs sas Is the e.t5 feu
Eaia yesterday
Ieua Tninaf aas here from
CheIos yesterday
Jess Harrison sas la ule e.tr flan
Nftsa yesterday
u A tuWps,s aasIn raof Creek
te.ias va business
pf o r Winner fetafuel yesterday
ffQm q visit la loain
Ms Neitiengnaan en- ths morn
- faf a fis.t 30 kaHss Cifg
stts Wade YEA SUNDAY morning
fof Is beme 10 saath NeAissfef
~ and Mrs nIesius8a efst Lea.
isaFe Ia the elty looking for 9 .oca.
ton
7 If waffes at Neaslp 80 spent
: sunday aiuh his aagghtoF Ma Al
nsrsef
Mrs A o. sno4li aad Miss Anua
Byrd sent % kansas CtJ this morn.
~ - tisit
Jamss IlafFs7 # Springfield to5
Arrived yesterday Tor weeks visit
pith fneois ID This city
sis Delta rigFlns returned e ..ef
home iu Cafemofe todaf after q
week visit sh friends Ia this cltY
Miss Pauline Rice uu her waF from
south MeAlester q Neasho Mo- yis.
ltst friends here between trains yes-
tefia4
There still g. MEETING uf tHe
ueulg organized nlethefhocd of
American Yoemon tomorrow night ln
cid Fellows hall
General Alfred 0rontoTI of spfluE
A neld. IN. IS Il tie city TO-DAY lie
y IlAs net teen heg ln iour months and
uotiees many improvements
Aaelph scfoenbefr vii leave To-
m0rruA Tor Cartersillc. Nc, hla old
home. 30 90 into the real estate and in.
safauea baslness lie Wlll continue
te acE Al secretary aud treasufef q
the vlnita 4 western Halfway com.
pany and Tho Usage Construction com.
pany. ana return e Nluita a. often
= u neceamfy when tie work Of con.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Dyspepsia heartburn 8lrstomarh
h.HipasHess sIeE headache ana aIi
Troubles originating from tfa aom.
tfH ana iger Go Keep 9alf 8fpf ae.
re means good h@.fh % gou H.
ldas tHae and HQt 81 % fNe digest
te organs and stimulates the User
aHi kanets to healthy action lfnul
sae8 AFTER using 0Ue-aalf return
ara Eet folF money hcs We war.
aniee eFerY bottle % do a. We lage
stated above sold 81 Winner Drug
to
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Cfamp colic. Cholera mofbus dysap.
tefF summer complaint aud especially
for children teethlng Mothers. there
Is nothing better % supply tie Rfs.
tfie juice In the sfoma sh Every bot
lie guaranteed 4 properly given Full
direction on eYefY bottle Sold only
by Winner Drug Co
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

CfaHs Waller Ae aF from Mte
taeee : ,tenial g. take ehaHe oi ihe
AHfresu EEpaN emHaNY oate
dafus the saeatou Agent lle
lass
Nla Pauline hele3 desires 81 aH.
naute tlse sh fie ChaiiaIn that
aHHe s.Fn Appreciates tAa support oi
NeT fnsnls Sic declines ato.afe 81
aaa tle of Ief name u ne n.
test re oaa of the ArHlt&
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

ssgfseuh s resumed IHe Nmta S
Western Railway company al Halts
taln iss 1Aee H us haFfa bgli1Hs
Mf Iianaefs0a was .n tAe tIg gestet
dag bat tHl naf state $40 0oni u
~ seaaeHfeH sHe-er 81 eaaHe
g ile fs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

NasHaee licenses we've =sd aa
night ana This morning to Claa 81
Douglass and Mfss E8e n Perry af
NHia ah1 q william % Station
aaa Na nina 8 Lake toth o. 6hsls
sea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

Eef aud Mn Is y baldwin and
Mr z faffaf sent tu Chelsea to
aaY ehere theF nf. attend the las
lus 0f thc cornerstone of the kpseo.
pal clape Hey baldwin Is fectaF ht
Chcsea as ael' as at Naff
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-07

d W Honioeg clio gas ln TuI@
yesterday ucnt through tie shows Of
tie Parker company lest Hlght and
Nys tt is tie best carnlfal company
he las ever seen Everything vas
Iasi Is advertised. and immense
crowds last night througod an the
slows MI Bonioey saYs TIE hsud IS
especially good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ST. GEORGE.
FUNERAL OF HON R. c, LUNr
Eulo2lcs Paid to the Memory Of One
OF Natures Noblcincn.

Special Correspondence.
st. George, Washington Co.. Feb. L.
The funeral OF Hon. Robert G. Lund
was held at D. m. today. The wealth.
er being warm and pleasant the SER
vices were conducted In the grounds In
front of the family residence, presided
over by Bishop James Macarthur of the
West ward, the ward choir rendering
sweet music. President David II. Cam
non was the first speaker and was fol-
lowed by Elder James @. Bleak. Pres
ident Edward ii. snow Bishop James
Andrus, and Elder George Salisbury of
Toqueryille. A quartet composed OF
j. VIM. McAllister. stephen r, White
head, Mrs. Walter r, Pike and Miss
Bmma Macfarlane sang beautifully.
Nearer, my God, TO Thee" and Mrs.
Jos. II, Randall sang solo. Elder
John T.. Pace offered the invocation.
Patriarch Daniel ID. Macarthur pro-
nounced the benedtction.
All the speakers feelnglyf culogized
the integrity and high character Of the
deceased, both as a citizen and as a
Latter-day Saint. who had served his
city, county and state I'm many POSI-
tons OF trust with fidelity and honor.
He was one Of natures noblemen, al
ways to be relied upon In every emer-
gency.
A large cortege followed the remains
to the cemetery. The family was all
present at the funeral except one son,
Miles w Lund, who could not be
reached In time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

not better IN tho east than the Dane.
ANY how mat Is the way the money VIII
~. now the house Will surely be crowd /.
ga, and that means tuat OVUr Ali,D.p VIII
Dc taken Ia, VI tnis the boys Will get
$lz'a0 or aptoV 70 Nesun and @lvO 70
Terry.
"A funny feature VI this figured out
by some Philadelphia guy the Uther uay
hes IA the fact tntt the n.uters will gee
Aue,oS for every minute they nght pro-
Nlded the slN-tuuud DOut goes IT. limit,
WniCn ufkes ln eighteen minutes
Bay Nolan, me Dane manager would
not believe TIE National Athletic club,
where Tho ight viii be held IN PhiG-
dciphla, Morcn u, would hold $500
house. but ne was tiken over the build
ma ana hualy convinced The prices To-
BE- changed are nom 3 tu $40 seat
IN utaor TO Increase the seating capd-
city OK tne clubhouse opera cnairs ara
90 be put IN and some alterations made
10 the SIDE gouclies. which VIII now seat
20 persons ana which are considered
choice locations nom which tu view y
contest in the ring
Even SiGe0 DUNE altogether satisfy
MI NOlau. lie wanted the scales Of prices
made IRON g TO 10, out larry Edwards
one OF tho club officials. finally induced
HIN to accept the lower rates. Mt.
Nolan, rather than SEQ tho bout go by
ths boards, magnaulnOss.y decided that
be wOulG permit Battling to box iOr an
estimated sum Of $3.50 for six rounds
Ur less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Large Fields and Victory for -Four
Fayoritcs Feature at Ascot.

Los Angeles, Feb Large fields
were the rule at Ascot today and four
favorites rewarded their hackers. Alonza
and Lady King, both az 10 TO /, won the
other two races. The best race OF the day
was the third, In which Sad Sam, Tim
Hurst and Golden Buck finished heads
apart In tho order named, A bad start
matred the fourth race, Blisstu being
left and Embarrassment practically left.
Weather, fine; track, fast, Results:
First race four furlOngs-Alonza, "
Prestonl 10 to /, won; Wapnagoous, los
(Aubuchonl IL to ], second, Gameblrd, "
lseoyillel : 70 l. third. ltme--;e pr
Mathews, Royal Ascot and The Yellow
Top also ran,
Second race, one mile--Nath Woodcock,
l0 (kenu 20 !, won; Tangible, 100 (Au-
buchon) ! TO 1, second: Myrtle H., lN'
dolus, La Taranta, Rostof Sue Chester,
Bessie Welhey, Kinsman. Ulloa, Waseon,
James j, Corbett Discus and Winnie
Adams also ran.
q. PowelD 10 J. won; Tim Hurst. lOl
(Miller) I 10 !, second; Golden Buck, lQi
az. POWELL to .. third, Time--lli. Hi
Iona, Peggy O'Neil, The MAJOR, My Sur
prise and Tam O'Shanter also ran.
Fourth race, one mla and a sixteenth -
won; Haviland, JOB Miller . to s, sec
ond; Sails, lO4 (CarrolD Is to l, third.
Time--l;i7i. Embarrassment and Bliss
ful also ran
Fifth race. futurity course-Lady King,
% (Preston) 10 to l. won: FoNhall. 10
(Pulllman to 2, second Searchme, 100
(McDanieD 8 to 2 third Time--i l0n
Mazonia, Pinta. Bauhle, Red Tape, Ores.
ton Boy, Wrenne, Paul | and kougrock
also ran.
sixth race, one mile--El chihuahua, 1911
(M!ller 2 to l. won; Durbar, 100 Jack
som 10 l. second Patsy Brown, l0s MO
rairityl S 20 !, third. 1,me--l:4l Reta-
dor Cherlpe ST. Wlnnifrede, Expao, vlo-
ma. Pyrrho, Courant, Freesias Red Dam
sci ana MI Reina also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
MENDON.
ANOTHER PIONEER SUMMONED
Mrs. Elizabeth Willie Passes Away,
without Warning ut IS.
speelal CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence.
Mendon. Cache Co., Jan. sl.--Another
pioneer Of AZ has answered the last
summons. Mrs. Elizabeth Pettitt VIII
lie, wife OF the late James G. Willie
died on Wednesday Jan. "a. She was
well as usual apparently when she re-
tired the night before. Her grand
daughter was sleeping with her, and
as usual arose and made a fire, then
went TO awake her grandmother. but
found her cold in death. having passed
away peacefully In the early hours Of
the morning.
Mrs, While was born Dec 5. 1878, at
New Rochelle. Westechester CO., New
York; baptized into the Church, June
q, 1871, and came with her husband
Ia Utah In 1877. remained In Salt Lake
city until the spring OF 1859, when she
came to Mendon, being among the pio-
neer founders OF this place, sharing In
all the yicissltudes Of pioneer life.
She was a devoted wife, a loving moth
or and friend 10 humanity, beloved
by all who knew her for her kind and
genial disposition. She was the first
president OF the Relief society here,
end filled that position for many years.
She leaves four children. as follows
William and John s. Willie OF Mendon
Mary Richards OF Arizona. and Emma
Hughes Of Mendon. The funeral was
held Monday, and was largely attend
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
FIGHT TRUST THE LATEST.
Goldberg Tells All About IL and Hopes
For The Rest.

r. /. Goldberg OF san Francisco, writes
as follows:
Brethren, we have been reached"
After casting a plying glance east.
ward over the regions devastated by tho
fayages OF tho all-sraoping monopolics
ana cunBratulhting ourselves upon being
so far distant from the center OF these
shifty trust manlpulators ker-plunkl-,
IN our very midst trust Is brought into
being that bias fair TO make the STAN
daru OH look Ike a bankrupt peanut
stand and drive all the big trust mag
mates suicidal dependency,
The new monopoly will not, like tho
other common money powers stoOp 70
deal IN oil or beef Or trpc or any OF tho
other commodities. The stock will con.
sist principally of human beings and
leather. II goes under the name OF tho
san Francisco Boxing Union, Inc. and
has cornered all the tight permits for
lgb. The controlling interests are held
by Coffroth, Levy W. Britt and Graney
four OF the choicest products OF our far
city's boxing profession, Two OF them
used to be lighters themselves, but cir
cumstances have thrown them into the
promoting neld-circumstauoes In which
We surmse Col Mazuma had an import
ant speaking part.
You rngside sailors who are won't to
pull away on the big rope and reclin9
with graceful ease IN a so seat while
the bauglng affair Is going on have cause
TO tremble What viii you do II the
trust raises the price Of seats TO 500
PERI suppose they charge 81 for gal
lery seat. You must go 70 the fight,
What can be done2 one alternative will
be to stop eating Save all your grub
money for fight tickets. This can b.
done, provided you nave enough strength
LEFT 10 look at the night II you can fast
the year out you win, Another way
would be To carry pair of bras,
knuokles, Jimmy a can OF dynamite
and bowl OF chloroform when YOU go
to the pavilion hand them 10 the door
keeper That Is, hand them all at once
In such a way that be Will momentarlly
loose sight ot YOU beating II Iarougn tha
gate.
Another great evil OF the new fight
trust is power TO give the fighters
whatever Il chooses II a bruser wants
TO show" in :. r. he must fight for
the trust and be satisfied with his end,
If II only be an order for bag OF dill
pickles.
This il not saying that the trust will
do all these things--only a few fears en-
tertained by us common people who
would just as leave miss a fight as lose
an eye.
MAKE It easy for us. Mr.. Trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
EVENTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Feb g--Dr. Gardner
demonstrated that he IL one OF the best
colts In California today when he won the
Potomac handicap at Oakland. lie raced
out with tireball. easily passed him, ana
had no trouble winning IA a common can
ter. The longest shot In the race, Etnel
Barrymore, was third. Natercure, at 1
10 !, assumed the lead AZ the hAlf-mll
post in the second race and held tho ad.
vantage 10 the wire. The weather was
cloudy and the track fast Results;
FIRST race. one mlle-Iom Roberts, JOS
CRoolnsom 10 10 y, won; Brolic, III
WnghU 10 70 ]. second Swagger lOi 81
Kelly 80 60 /, third 1ime--l .l2A. sSln-
qua, AiGOn sicyou, Mildred May Iholne,
Jake Moose, Ny Pal aud Timesako also
ran,
second race one mile and lO0 yards
Matercure, 100 CbouBtalnl 10 !, won;
Major lcnny, us ClrGversl to /. second
Dr. Shorb, lU9 az. SULLIVAN 10 10 /, third.
Tme-l.4i, tlaunt, Crgu, san Reipo, Mo-
corit0, lsabellita aud Bogus Bill also ran
Third race, ave furlOngs-E a. Brat
tain, l0i d. Walsh IS 10 ., won, Class,s,
l06 (ROhthsonl 10 /, second; 4 ne Rouse
about loo (lACel - u l, third Time ,lOii.
d 1uinpurougn, SOundlS. bauuur, b.ctHu,
Fun sway. Bath Beach, Esteiie ana
PtrQnius, Jr also ran,
Fourth race, hyo turlQngs-Dr Gardner,
100 H. NiuamSJ ! ~ 8, won flrebah, lB
M. MalelU II 20 b. second; Ethel bagfy-
more. 81 (Brussc) 60 to ]. third Time
l.t0 Ruby ana m Joe also ran,
Fifth race ak furiongs-pu. ZOE
Knapp to lQ won; santa Kay, VI a..
Wnlsn) - TO 1, second, BUlOmau, 10
(FuuntainJ 10 10 8. third, Time-l,H sir
Carutncrs, Royal ColOrs, Dangerous CHI,
Mdorpus, MheatstonO also ran.
Sixth race. one ml,e--lJcau Ormondo, II
(T SULLIVAN 4 TO I. wUn Cunued, no a..
Walsh II 10 %, second; W T. Gates III
tNnappl 70 :, third, r.mc-l:4.. C0ut-
gan, Albert Enrisht ana sherin Williams
also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
SENATORS.
BUSINESS MEN.
STILL KNOCKING" FOOTBALL,
President Eliot of Harvard says the
Game H. BrutaliLing.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 2-The Ameri-
can game OF football as now played Is
wholly unit for colleges and schools,
according 10 an opinion expressed by
President Charles W. Eliot ~ Harvard
university In his annual report 10 the
board Of overseers Of the university,
which Was made public to-day.
lie declares that as spectacle for
persons who know the game, football Is
more brutnizing than prize lighting
cocknghuug or bullhghung And for the
contestants be believes tho ruies sovern-
ing football 20 be far less humane than
the rules which govern the prize ring.
he adds that II IL childish 20 suppose
that the athletic authorities who have
permitted football 10 become Il brutal.
Cheating demoraligiug game. can be-
trusted 20 reform H. 1he report declares
that the game has reached the point
where 1t sets up wrong Kind OF nero;
that there is no such thing as generosity
between combatants, any more than In
war; and that all the evils Of football
have descended into the secondary
schools. where they are working great
moral mischief
Regarded as combat between high
" trained men, says the report, THE
prize ring has great advantages over the
football field; for the rules OF the prize
ring are more humane than those Of foot
ball and they can be. and often are.
strictly enforced The fight In a prize
Is perfectly visible, so that there are no
secret denominations as In football. Yet
nrizehghing N Illegal"
Continuing the report declares that
football causes an unreasonable number
~ serious Injuries and deaths that the
public has been kept ignorant concerning
Inc number of gravity Of these Injuries
that many OF the serious injuries are Of
such nature that IN all probability they
never can be perfectly repaired that yio-
t.t ~ nj III
trainers and players are highly profitable
and are constantly pcrpetrated by an
parties and that acts OF brutality are
constantly committed, partly as result
u the passions naturally aroused IN hght-
ing. but often on well grounded caicula-
lions on proat toward Victory
'It N clearly the duty OF the colleges
which permitted these monstrous evils 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

90, ine ceieOration Ut his birthday and
the good viii made manifest to him are
certainly source Of gratitude to all
'Hho labor in the cause OF education.
sCHOL PATRONS MEET.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
parents ana school patrons of Amerl-
can Fork was held Jan. 20. Frank
briggs, superintendent of the school for
the deaf and blind Of Ogden. assisted
by two of his teachers, gave demon
STATIONS with Ave OF the deaf pupils
of the school The lecture and class
exercises were appreciated by the larsy
audience. as was also the excellent pro-
gram which was well rendered. Miss
Kate McAlllster and Prof. Inshaw rent
dered vocal solos
Prof. briggs demonstrated very nice,
~ that not only is It possible for blind
and deaf children TO learn trade, be-
come highly educated, etc. so THAI they
may support themselves, but also that
II Is possible for them to support others
Prof. Stewart of the state normal VIII
address the patrons al the next meeting
The Boston Orchestra company VII
be IN this city on the nth inst. and
promises to be the greatest thing n
music ever had In the schools.
An art exhibit will be given for thu
purpose OF getting pictures and ar
works for the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR FITz.
Meddling Preacher Would Keep Bob
From Going Into Business.

Dunellcn, n j., Feb At was learned
today that II the local church folk haya
their way Bob Fitzsmmons, erstwhile
heavyweight champion pualist will not
treat In this village. Rev. Frank Fletch-
or known throughout central New Jer-
sey az the "ngning parson," nred his
Itst gun IN the contest 10 Keep the pu-
rlst ont OF the town.
parson Fletcher declared. 1--WE as
going TO be dissraced further by Fitzsim-
mons, prizehghtcr coming into our midst
60 open UP "a sanitatium for the cure Of
physical wrecks from other places.
nope the Christian people will rise up In
their might aud keep this pri2engnter
where he belongs and not allow him 10
come hcre.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
FIGHT FOR s7os A MINUTE.
This Is What Terry McGovern and
Battling Nelson Win Get,

YES sir" said Joe Humphreys. Terry
McGoverns manager IN New York tho
other day Terry and Battling Nelson
are 70 nght for the ialgest sum " money
ever paid hy the public 10 sec two men
box anywhere IN this country, or tho
world, Tor that matter"
Joe smiled IN hi usual broad manner
when he made the statement, ana Il Nus
easy TO see that he liked 60 talk about H.
lie has been working Tor this match fur
a Ion. time, and while time and again.
disappointment seemed to be- staring him
and Terry IN the face. be never let 20,
and the CONSEQUENCE was that he h0l ked
Billy Nolan into a corner Of the Metro
pole on n sunday afternoon not 90 very
long ago and got the foxy CalifCrnlau's
signature.
"1he bows yin sct Is rcg ca4t " ,hl
gross receipts under the terms ~ he
agreement continued Joe, ~ olson 10
get A. as he's the champion and Terry
% per cent. | had 10 agree Co that dive
sion. although ! think McGovern AZ any
stage Of the game would draw as well, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
The Pair,
Family

You know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere, The
names OF the family are Head
ache, Toothache, Earache,
Backache, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn YOU of any derange-
ment OF your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; il the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way to
stop pain is to soothe and
strengthen the nerves. Or.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless If
taken as directed.
IT find DR.. Miles Anu-Paln Pills an
excellent remedy for overcoming head
ache, neuralgia and distressing pains
OF all sorts. have used them for tho
past seven years IN this capacity with
the beat OF resulte'
MRS. JOE MERRILL, Peru. Ind.
Or. MlIea' Antl-paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who viii guarantee that
the first package Will benefit N Il
falls, he VIII return your money.
25 doseS, IS cents. Never sold In bulk,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
RICHFIELD.
xtANAAA A-< - ~
ANOTHER BANK FOR RICHFIELD
Two Divorces Granted In District Court
--Kotter-Webb Nuptials.

Special Correspondence.
Rlchheld, SEWER CO.. Jan Sl.-The in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nebe-
ker was buried today, the funeral be-
ing held from the family residence. II
died on Monday of pneumonia.
Rtchtield Is TO have a new bank TO
be known as the State Bank of Rich
field, Quite a number OF the lending
business men OF this place are connect
ed with the movement and nearly all of
the capital stock has been subscribed.
While the matter Is not definitely de-
cided II IL generally understood that
the bank will be located In the Jensen
x Young building TO be erected this
spring at the intersection OF Main and
Center streets. There are at present
two banks here, each doing good
business and the promoters Of the third
consider their prospects equally bright.
TWO DIVORCES
In the district court today Mrs. Letha
Brown was granted divorce from
Samuel l.. Brown on the grounds OF de-
sertlon and failure to provide. The
parties are from Joseph, this county.
Mrs, Mile Murkholder was granted a
divorce from Oliver Burkholder on the
grounds Of failure to provide and de.
seruon The parties formerly resided