davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
THE LEADER
GARDEN PLOW

Will save you time and
labor. A full set Of tool1
with every pillow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
No New Hat for Her This Spring

The young wife watched her hus-
band carefully fold a piece Of paper
and put it in the farther corner Of
a drawer in the library table, and
the fact that he seemed ill at ease
aroused her curiosity.
Whats that, dear?" she asked.
"Oh, nothing" he replied, trying
hard not to smile.
Still she wondered what it was,
and reasoned with herself that as he
had said it was nothing of import
ance she would look at it, and she
did, at the first opportunity. This is
what she found scrubbed on the
piece of paper:
'I'll bet you a new spring hat
your curiosity will not permit you to
leave this alone"
How could she claim the new hat
without giving herself away?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

Ferdinand schu and Miss Mary
Shuster were united in marriage at
an early hour Wednesday morning, 6
o'clock, at the Holy Family Catholic
church, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Right Reverend Faith
err Shea. The newly married couple
left on the Omaha passenger that
morning for points in Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

DR.. F. w. Freyberg received his
commission Thursday from Gov
ernor Crawford for his appointment
as a member of the State Board of
Medical Examiners, to fill out the un-
expired term of S. Olney until March
I31, 1909. He will his duties
at once and will make a very capable
member of the board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
NJ. M. Doyle left Tuesday for I
business trip to ST. Louis.

Sam. H. Perry, of Baxter Springs,
Kan, came over from Sioux Falls
Tuesday and Informed The Republic
can that he is going to make Mitch
ell his home, in the future, having
sent for his family and household
goods. Mr.. Perry has been placed in
charge Of the work of the Modern
Woodmen of America for this sec
ton of the state, and has just in
itiated a class of 22O members in
Sioux Falls, and will rejuvenate the
local lodge.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea will hold their regular meeting
Friday evening and it is earnestly
desired that every member make it a
point to be present. In June the To-
c;ll lodge will entertain the Log Roll
els' Association, and it is absolutely
necessary that the members should
get together and arrange to give the
visitors the biggest time of their
lives. 1t will take cooperation on
the part of the lodge members to do
this, as there is. much work to be
done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Battle Against spoils.

Pittsburg Dispatch: The corpora
lions and the New York politiea
machines are joined in fighting Gov.
ernor Hughes public utilities bill.
In the last analysis the two powers
are usually revealed as parts of one
tremendous whole. But Governor
Hughes is making both together do
their utmost and has got some Of
them in the preliminary stages of
stampede.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
A Good Father

Pastor-"Wheneyer 1 come to visit
you, they always have to send after
you. You are always sitting in some
tavern"
well, you &c, pastor, my three
daughters are married to tavern
keepers, and as 1 never gave them
any dowry, I try to make it up by
giving them my custom in rotation"
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

The point illustrates the difficulty of
the position of the British Ambassa-
dor at Washington due to divergence
of the interests of Canada and Eng
land, both Of which countries he is
supposed to represent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Pouting Lady OF the Shows.

Pouting Lady OF the Shows.
Baltimore News: Reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Canada
would mar the preference that
Great Britain now enjoys under the
Canadian tariff, and the question
has already been raised in the House
of Commons whether Ambassador
Bryce is mixing into this business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
A Possible Substitute

"What have you in the shape of
cucumbers this morning?" asked the
customer of the new grocery clerk.
Nothing but bananas, ma'am,''
was the reply.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Harmony of IDEAS.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Score
tary of Agriculture Wilson says the
prosperity of the United States can
not be destroyed by Wall street fur
ries. The people throughout the
country are clearly Of the same onin-.
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Hasty

HaSty
Customer-"That's too bad! there,
| have forgotten my purse!"
storekeeper-''That's no matter,
lady, you can pay me next time"
Customer-"suppose l died tomor-
row?''
storekeeper-"oh, l could stand
the loss!"-Ulk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
A Jubilant Jubilee

Some years ago, before Queen Vic
toria's death and about the time that
the Queens jubilee was to be cele-
brated, the following conversation
between two old Scotchwomen was
overheard one day on a street corner
in London:
Can We tell me, wumman, what is
it they call jubilee?"
well, it's this" said the neigh
Dor. when folk has been married
twenty-five years, that's a silver wud-
din; and when they have been mar
ried fifty years that's a golden wud-
din. But if the mons dead then it's
a jubilee.'-Sacred Heart Review.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
An Easy Mark

Pater-"Well, my boy, so you
have interviewed your girls father,
Ell! Did you make the old codger
toe the mark"
son-"Yes, dad, l was the mark"
Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
DO NOT KNOW WHAT
CAUSES SICKNESS
Modern People Have Many Names for
Same Diseases According to New Belief

Does human health depend on one or
gan alone2 This question: is bccom-
ing widely discussed since L. y. Cooper
first advanced his theory that the stom
och is the true seat OF ufe aud AN
health dependent upon Go.
Mr. Cooper who has met with re-
markabie success On the salo ~ ius now
medicine. believes that the stomach is
responsible Tor most sickness. and that
This organ Gel weak in The present ron-
GRAFTON. While disoussIng This theory
recently, hc said. "a ana asked time and
again TO tell why my medicine has
made such a record wherever I have
introduced &C. My answer always is.
because q restores the stomach to "a
normal condition. 30 one win deny
that ,oday there aro more half sick
men and women than ever before.
Nothing critical seems To- be The matter
with them. They are Just haif-ack
most % the time. They don't know
really What is tho matter with them.
] have talked with thousands durus
Che past Two years, and few knew iu-
decd what their trouble was. one
said nervousness. another said kidney
trouble. another liver compliant, some
constipation. CO.. heart trouble ur u s.
trouble. Many had treated. as they cali
led &c. for most 81 these discuss 90 g.
Nrent umoA A very common COM
utoiut is aIi rum down or tired an are
time. or mo- appotle.'
7 know positively that every bit OF
this chronic 900 health is caused hy stom
Hoh trouble and nothing else Ny New
Discovery puts the stomach la sound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

condition ln about Sis yoeks Mighty
few people can hc sick with Ca sound
digestion. That is Why ms medicine
is selling Gao such n tremendous rate.
I have convinced many thousands OF
people that those things are So. and
the number is growing by leaps and
bounds"
Among moro recent converts to Air.
Coopers beliefs is Mr Edgar T.. Kinds.
living OF o Tuppau Street. Everett. Mass
Mr. Kinds has this to say ou Che sub-
ject
II nave suffered with stomach ,.ou-
enough To- be in bed. but just fclt bad
all the time. My greatest trouble was
that ! always folt tired. would got up
in the morning feeling AS tired as when
7 went to bed.
or had q very irregular appetite, and
was trouble with dizzy spells To ]
stood Tor any length OF time, I would
have "a dun pain iu the lower part OF
my back ] was nervous aud fclt an
tho time 1s though something terrible
was going 90 happen. ] tried many
kinds vt medicine, but nothing ever
helped me-
"I had about given up an hope Of ever
being iD good health again, when I
heard So much OF Cooper and decided To-
Try DIS medicine ] took one bottle OF his
New Discovery and was greatly sur
prisld az the result. I gained II
pounds In "a t.W weeks. I can now cat
anything I wish. and feel like "a new
man. cheerflIiy recommend this med-
icino to lu sufferers from stomach trou-
BILE"
10 d. worth auyones timc. who ls not
onioyiua good health, to learn of Mr
Coopers wonderful preparations We
are selling them iu large quantities..
J.. j. HILL DRUG co. so w. 2nd So. ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
MILLvILLE.
Funeral OF Ezra Olson. Whose Tragic
Death Occurred NOV. g.

Special tur1calohut
Mulviic. cache Co.. Nov e-Fuuoral
services uero held over The remains OF
Ezra Olson. q son OF NicIs Olson ~
this ward who was accidentally killed
on the evening OF The 6th 90 hIs f1thor e.
ranch Do Trenton district a. was drive
ing o. team with a land leNclcr and must
have lost his balance. ana felI forward.
and said levulor IN running over him
killed him Tic Left his home only tho
day before with an older brother for the
purpose OF putting In some fall grain. A
large assembly OF ymplthiz.ug friends
and relatives were present on Che oCca-
sion. Tho services we're conducted uu-
der the direction OF Bishop John H..
Roucohe. the choir furnished choice mu-
sic. The following elders offered
comforting words Co tlc family. John
King John Riggs Walter Humphreys.
Henry chandler James A. Hovoy. ola
Olson, Bishop John T.. RoucCho Many
nice floral OFFERINGS were placed upon
the bier and "a large CorteEe followed
The remains 20 the graveyard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
MOUNT PLEASANT.
ATTEMPT TO BURN CREAMERY.
BcCkstrom-Allr NupuaI~-Bctiring
= :. Superntcndcucy uonorcd.
SPECIAL Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Mt Pleasant Nov i1-Mr. Lester
Alfred and Myrtle Beckstrom sprung
q surprise on their friends by going 20
the courthouse % Mauu, on WcdnCs-
day ana getting married. Both age
from Spring City
one day recently some par.cs mas
an attempt To- destroy the creamery
owned by the Miner Brothers, Situated
between this place ana IairvieW.
Nmdlng wood had been SO placed that
when ignited the flames would sct the
buildinE ablazc. Hut luckily their cal
cuiations went wrong and no damage
was done. The manager A. O.. Miner
has an idea who the guilty parties are
and is doing all that he can TO bring
them TO justice.
Dr. Frederick Clark of Salt Lake.
state sanitary inspector. was in town
Saturday looking over conditions. lie
visited the public school building. ana
ordered the fumigauug of tnc rooms
occupied by the primary grades. Hv
also visited the local creamery ana
ordered 1t cleaned up or tho state
board may have IL declared NUS
anCe.
The Wilbur Starr Concert compauv.
booked by the Midland LyCcum bureau
OF Iowa and under the supervision OF
the schools Of MI Pleasant appears
on Tuesday evening nov ~ This 81
the second OF a series Of I'VE coming
here during the winter.
RETIRING SUPERINTENDENCY
HONORED.
Due 10 the arrangements being in
trOduced among the seventies. Two o.
the Sabbth school superintendency.
Adolph Merz. superintendent and
Henry Hasucr. as assistant, were re-
leased. Or A. }. Stewart was sus-
tanned az superintendent and -l.ll-
naud Clark was sustained as first ass
sistaut The second assistant not being
selected.
Elder Adolph Merz win leave Tor
mission soon and considering the Of
hCient service, as supcrinten-
dent for the past six years the school
presented him with hand
some suit case Tor the past l5 years
be has been actively engaged ia
Sunday school work. Elder h4s4cr was
not forgotten for his faithful labor,
as a token OF esteem and respect ia
he was held was shown iu the present
which he was held was shown IN pre-
senting him with a beautiful toilet set.
The Sunday School Union OF the
North Saupete stake was held in the
South ward meetlnghOuso Sunday aft
crnoon. a large representa- on OF the
wards was present. also the stake Of
nccrs and Elder George M. Cannon OF
the general board of sunday scnools. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
SOLD EMBALMzp BEEF

Topeka. Kan. Nov. li.-rno state
board of health today ordered the ARE
test Of 10 butchers over the state Tor
selling ombalmcd bccf These arrests
aro the result OF The work Of the in-
spoctors recently. Tho samples collect
ed by thom were analysed and found TO
contain presarNutiycs Tho butchers on
whom the papers viii Doe served are lo-
catod at Lawrence, lndcpeudence' tha-
mute. lola and ia Summer county Are
rests OF riocers who arc NOT obeWng the
law are expected soon. The inspectors
arc now busy collecting evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

Claims and payrolls aggregating f4-
olb.53 We're allowed
Much time was spent in discussing
matters pertaining 90 the grading of
The approaches 20 the new bridge over
the Ogden river near thc canyon. Tine
matter was referred 10 tho engineer the
attorney and the street committee. Bids
FOR tais work were opened OF tho
three bidders the Wheelwright Con-
structiou company was the lowest. its
bid being as cents per cubic yard. The
other bidders wcI> Thomas W. Jones
ard J. +. Gale.
The report OF the sanitary Inspector
showed the prevalence OF tho following
contagious diseases: Scarlet fever. &,
diphthcriu, 8, smallpox q. chicken poN.
2; typhoid, 2. and pneumonia. j. Cases
in quarantine are as follows. Scarlet.
il; diphtheria. ] measles. chicken
poN. J. Deaths resulting from ali causes
are; Males "a. females 90. aud nom
residents. !.
WANT GAMBLING STOPPED.
once more -he Ministerial associat Oh
% Ogden has taken upon itself the
duty to call upon Dist. Atty Halverson
To enforce the law against gambling
In Ogden az once. and the chief or
police and sheriff viii be asked TO per-
form their sworn duty IN that respect.
The ministers are In earnest I'm the
move and win put forth every effort
to- have the law lived up TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS,
Roard Building RepOrt--S5.S6O Spout
I'm Bettermcnt of Highways,

ogden. Nov. l2-At yesterdays meet
ing Of the county commissioners Of We
her county, it was reported that $500
has been expended on tho roads OF We
Der county during the month of Oc-
tobcr The district receiving the laras 81
proportion Of this amount was ogden
canyon. where SSlls6 was spent. Slat-
erville was next, with SS0S.65. The re-
port IN fun Is as follows. West Weber.
500: Garland. Sll525; Kanesville.
S5S.92: Marriott S4s5.6S; Roy 81; Tay-
lor. Sii25 Wilson. S703S. Statewide.
SS0S.65; Far Nast $l65 liberty. S2l6 25;
Plain City Sll75. Randall 1880. Uln-
tab. Sl6lSs. Huntsville, S4O2.37. Eden,
1921 90. Hooper t22l5i. ogden canyon.
Ssll.9 total, s5.S60.01
some time ago Juvenile Judge V. G.
8unnen appealed 20 the board for the
appointment Of II. c. Jacobs a s truant
officer for the cou ~. az salary OF S25
q month Yesterday this request was
lene wed by +. A. Stratford. president
OF the county board OF education The
commissioners denied the request. aud
the sheriff was called upon 20 DO the
work al q part Of the duties OF that Of
fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

wagon containing the hay was left
stancIug on the tabernacle square.
Yesterday James Malouev secured a
team, attached 81 TO the wagon. Grove
of and sold the hay returning the
empty wagon 10 its former location
Some time later Olsen discovered the
theft and reported his loss 70 Chief Of
Police browning Malouey's arrest
soon followed and before being locked
up he confessed.
RAILROADERs INJURED.
Three railroad men were injured yes
terday two in this city aud ono ut
Montello.
G., A. Johns. foreman OF the wheel
department of the Southern Pacific
shops ln this city. had one Of his feet
badly crushed yesterday by having two
33-lnch car wheels fan upon it i.lcH-
fly, no bones were broken Johns GAS
taken Co the hospital Tor treatment
Charles Carr machinists helper at
the same shops had his leg painfully
bruised by falling from the running
board OF an engine upon which be was
working. His injuries are not Of SER
ions nature.
Ben Walters. motive power en-
plOye Of the Southern Pacific We.
brought 10 ogden yesterday from
Montello, where. 90 the discharge OF MS
duties. he had a leg fractured.
ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. BEERS.
Mrs Retta G. Beers. wife OF the lato
Dr. Earl $. Beers. who is alleged 90
have been murdered about two months
ago by Fred c. Walker and Ia Caw-
renee denies the report published ip
salt Lake paper TO the odeet that
she announced at a banquet given by
her Saturday night 10 a party OF news
paper men Of ogden, that She NO
soon become the wife Of William NJ
Hughes. a member Of the stan of tho
Utah State journal and would Leave
I'm day OF two for the northWesS. AIr.
Hughes also denies that the announc.
mont was made at the banquet Mr.
Hughes, however. admits the truth OF
the engagement but says that they
viii not set married until after the
conclusion of the trial Of Walker for
the alleged murder Of Dr. Beers.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Licenses 10 marry were issued TO the
following yesterday:
Clarence o. lands and Miss Anna
Sevey both of Ogden.
Thomas p. Norris Of Salt Lake and
Miss lone Wallace of Ogden.
Litchheld Sharp and Miss ora Car
ter both Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12

Hot Springs Street Car Object of High
wan mans Amateur Job.

uasman's Amateur Jon.
Ogden. Nov. 12.-An attempt to hold
up tha Hot Springs street ear was
made shortly before $3.50 last n SHIT at
e point "a snort distance this side oil
the springs Tho mot0rmau observed
the man by the side of thc track and
slowed up the car for nlm but the
would be robber instead of boarding.
the car made a grab at the motto man,
who took iu tho situation and jumped
90 one side. be TUNED on the power,
and the car shot forward. The robber
was observed 90 take short cut
through the nells to- The west but he
WINS soon lost sight Of As quickly as
poesibi, Sheriff sebriug was notified 10y
telephone. Tie responded, taking a car
out. but was unable TO locate the man.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Am that was mortal Of the late Sarah
Ann Alvord. who died last Friday. was
consigned ,o rest IN the family burial
plot in tho North ogden cemetery yes
terday. The services were held al the
North ogden mcctinghousc which was
crowded with 'sympathisSng friends
Appropriate musical numbers wen" fui-
uished bv the ward choir. The speakers
were President g. H. Middleton. bishop
Ward. Elders Nathaniel Montgomery
and John Seaman who portrayed the
irany virtues and noble traits of char
actor possessed by the deceased
RUNAWAY DISASTER.
team attached 90 heavy wagon
belonging 10 Niels Wangsgaard Of
Huntsville ran away yesterday after
noon. partially demoishing the wagon
and endangering the life of John Field
who was digging sewer trench lie was
at work in the trench when the team
ran down Twenty street When
the horses came to the trench one OF
them fcil 90 near Field and would have
come on top of him had it not been for
two young men pulling him out After
considerable work the morse was got out
OF the trench with but slight injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
DEATH OF PIONEER.
\. r. CoIvin Closes Eventfm Career
At seventy seven.

Ogden. Nov l2.-Auother OF Utah
first settlers has gone 10 his rest after
"a strenuous career OF - years A. p.
ColVIn Of 1850 Washington avenue.
died at his home early yesterday r-orn-
ing survived by his wife and nine chill
dren. Ee came TO Utah In early days
and served On the Black Hawk Indian
war under Capt Miles Mead
LOAD OF HAY STOLEN.
4 peculiar theft occurred here y0s-
tcrGay when a load Of hay was taken
from the tabernacle square.
Gus Olsen. a farmer living az Roy.
came 90 ogden on Saturday with a
load OF hay Not finding "a buyer, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
bituai druukard. She aflts thnt she be
allowed $50 per month allmony
WEDDING BELLS

Marriage licenses werc issued bv
county Ciork Gee 90 The following
Couplcsi
non q HIGGINS and 100 ST. Wgvans.
both OF roCatcilo, lda.. and who wore
married by Deputy Cicrk k1richucr.
Peter NortCnton and Nene OhrIstcn-
sen. both OF spanish Fork. These were
made one BY county Cicfk Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
PROVO.
MUMPS AND MEASLES.
Session Of city CounciI--Wedding Bells
boys Put on Probation.

Session of City CounciI--Wedding Bells
--Boys Put on Probation.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. nov. 1.-THE regular session
Of the city council met last evening
absentee. C. II. Miller Of the Third pre-
clnct After the usual routine business.
the council proceeded 10 canvas the re-
turns OF the late election, and upon mo-
ton the recorder was instructed 10 is
sue certihcateg OF election for the sue
Cessful contestants, whose names have
already been given Ia the News"
Claims amounting 20 s2oo32 for the
said election were allowed.
The Brigham Young university petit
toned thc council Tor "a street crossing
az the intersection OF First North and
Academy avenue leading from the Uul-
ycrsity building Co the Art building
and prOfered 20 pay 81 on samo. Tho
petition was granted ana referred 20 tho
special paving committee 10 ACT az once.
The attorney reported on the matter
nf remittance Of taxes that the council
had not tho right 90 remit taN0s and
could not appropriate money for that
purpose. Upon motion those who petit
toned for tho remittance OF taxes were
10 be go notified.
Councilman Giles gave notice Tor re-
consideration. Francis Brown was ro-
mltted his city water rate.
Mayor frishy called attention t0 tho
epidemic Of mumps and measles and
was given power iO employ help 90 enc
force the quarantine laws
BOYS put oN PROBATION.
Marshal Heoker ~ Pleasant Grove
brought over win hlm i've boys all
under the age of A. years. 90 appear be-
fore the juvenile court on tho charge
of breaking into "a box car and stealing
thcrcfrom canned goods. Judge Noon
gave che boys "a good lecture and allow
20 thom 90 go ou pruhnuon
MuMPs AND MEASLES EPIDEMIC
Quite an epidemic OF mumps and
measles has broken out IA tho north
west pair ~ the city. Tho health oH
Gers having got control OF the north
cast part which was confined o. mca-
slos
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
lad blood seems 10 exist between
Alu 81 T.. BLOOD ana Thomas Blood
OF American Fork. Mrs. blood alleges
iu her suit for divorce against Thomas.
hcr husband. that he b shiftless. lazy
md has failed t1 provide hcr with tho
l.ecoasarlss of life. also that be- d a ha-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-12
rms is WORTH MISUNDERSTANDING

As no one Be- immune. every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cluc will cure any case Of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach OF medicine. For sale by r. j.