davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
A DOCTOR SAYS
Grape Nuts Food Contains all the
Elements Condensed.

There was a time when doctors de
pended almost entirely on the use of
drugs In treating disease. That day
Is happily past, and our doctors OF to-
day are men of wider views--they have
learned that proper food Is most i'm.
portant in healing disease, A prac-
tlcing physician In New York city
says;
Disease is often an effort of Nature
to get rid of impurities in the system
as the result OF incorrect habits
wrong living. The cause of disease
ought 10 and can be removed by right
living and right thinking,
Mature requires good air, sunlight
food OF proper quality and quantity.
plenty OF pure water. exercise, ceanli-
ness and sleep. When these conditions
are met health follows, but when they
are denied or neglected sickness and
disease nre sure to result,
THE important question j. 10 de-
tcide what Is the proper kind of food
to supply the physical and mental ne
cessities OF man? have had expert
enoe with all the various food stuffs
known 10 our markets. but up to the
present time I have met with no other
answering so fully all the require
ments as does Grape-Nuts food In
my own experience and observation In
my practice. have found Grape Nuts
10 Dt llol WHY ilipi' NJ Dul
more lasting In the benefit derived
from it's use. II sends man forth to
his labors IN a state OF physical com,
fort with cheerful ana buoyant splr.
IT, and the end of the day finds him
with reserve strength-he suffers less
from exhaustion and depletion or pow
ers.
u particularly recommend Crane
MUS food 10 those whose occupations
Involve great deal of brain work
There could not be food better adapt
ed TO the STRENGTHENING and conser-
walton Of tho faculties and energies
II supplies a more sustained mental
vigor than amy Other food that | know
or
ssra PEE Nuts food contains all the
elements that form the valuable part
OF natural diet IN condensed tooth
some and easily digsstible form"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. There's a reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05

"The force IN this department was in.
creased, and am pleased to say thar
the moral conditions have improved 10
n great extent. The department closed
gambling, which has mininized crime
TO a large degree. The receipts from
the police department. by reason of the
closing of gambling for the year 1905,
1905, The loss IN receipts from This
source Is for the public benefit
~ call your special attention TO the
saving IN thu department of engineer
ing. This department has effected a
great saving during the year just clos
cd
There are many things to be said
OF all departments of the city. and the
recommendations submitted by the
various parts OF city government
should receive your earnest considera-
ton.
IL favor 81 readiustment of the sal
airy lists of the city employees. The
price Of rents and the commodities of
life have so advanced that an adjust
lnent Is necessary TO meet these con-
ditions Care should be taken. how
ever, to see 10 II that an equitable in
crease will prevail.
In the matter of public improves
nlents, the system now In force
should be changed When an assess
s
Improvement. the method now in vo-
que Is TO have the assessment payable
at a date certain, and unless pawn eut
is made ON or before the time stated
in the ordinance, interest commences
to run, and sometimes the work is
not commenced. for many months after
the payment Is duo. This system
should be changed so that no interest
Will be required to be paid until the
work is commenced.
COMMERCE GROWING.
There is feeling in our city that
with the proper efforts on the par,
OF all citizens, as We'll as those charg-
cd with the administration of public
affairs, that there will be substan-
tial Improvement in commercial way
during the coming wear. Salt Lake
City Is, for its population. ono OF the
greatest cities in the country, rs
business men are some of the fore
most in the western part of our ma
ton. 1t is an important and recognlz-
cd mining center. There is no rea-
son why, situated as it is. and with
such improvements in the railroadng
facilities the city should not grow ma
terially. But we cannot expect to adj
vance If when an Improvement Is pro-
posed II receives opposition because
certain people feel that they cannot
stand TO have II done.
We must unite for the advance
ment OF our CITY: we must unite on all
needed improvements; we must unite
on all matters of public Importance
SO that the best results viii be oh.
tanned.
Let us assume The responsibilities
thereby involved. coura geously. the
financial burden thereby involved. "A,
in doing so we viii exhibit justifabl,
and necessary confidence in our city
In conclusion permit me to agar
thank you. and TO urge that We pro
coed with the work before us. deter
mined that our city shall be devclope5
upon broad lines and while we cann0
possibly do all that may be desired
let us do whatever possible during TIL.
coming year and I predict a substan.
tial Improvement along all lines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
BLOW FOR DURAND.
Murray City Attorney Makes an I'm.
portant Ruling Regarding Fees.

very important ruling was made yes
terdsy by City Attorney d. W. Moffat
of Murray, 1t was to the effect that when
city justice OF the peace is A salaried
officer he Is not entitled to fees, ana
following the ruling a demand was made
upon Justice of the Peace C. H. Durand
10 turn over to the city Of Murray the
fees. collected by him since he was in
stalled into office The amour; OF money
lnvolved Is said to run into thousands OF
dollars, most OF II having been collected
by the. justice for his alleged partners
the I-ukes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
Hansen, county attorney, the iftrpduc-
tton Of the Newton check was the one
featurs
JUDGE HILTON FOR STATE

Judge Hilton, the prominent lawyer
from Denver showed his hand clearly at
the beginning OF the cross examlnation
yesterday afternoon and IN so doing
seemed to surprise the defense greatly
VI wish to have Judge Hilton's name
entered as assistant attorney Tor the
state" said County Attorney Hansen,
addressing the official stenogra phcr'
Judge Thurman and Soren X. Christey =
sen Immediately "sAt up and took no
tice." During the hearing they asked
Parent a number of questions regard
ing Judge Hilton's position and when
the latter would enter an objection.
the defense would ask "As what do
YOU object, as attorney for the witness
between the attorneys for both sides
were frequent and these the spectators
seemed to enjoy hugely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
FIRE AND POLICE.

This department has been Increased
In the number OF employees for the real
son that a new station has been COM
pleted during the year. The Importance
Of this fact Is very great as it gives to
the residents In the southeastern part
of the city better fire protection. The
day Is not far distant when we will be
compelled to install a fire station In the
southwestern part of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
COMMON SENSE is THE
KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

your windows opon winter
and sunmer7r
told the certainly doing
death
neglect cold cough, and
h followed While the
is
is remedy will a hours and
oursbe Gyerne Of
Pine Pure), onehaIf good Whisky half
but
is
Virgin OIL OF Pine Pure) should purchased only
vals
closed round wooden engraved with
Virgin Oil of Fine Pure) raneed tho
June Soth 1906 serial 45t
Oil
the Pure Virgin Oil of Pine they will invariably
effect mpmber
8 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
WORKED LIKE A CHARM

Mr.. D. n. Walker. editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa
Va, says Il ran a NAH In my foot lasi
week and at once applied Buckiens Ar
MICA salve, No Inflammation followed:
the salve simply healed the wound"
Heals sores, burns and skin diseases.
Guaranteed at 2. {. NJ. l. Drug Store.
Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
OFFICER WAS NEEDED.

Continued on page six)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money II II fails
70 cure e w GROVES signature is on
each box. BE
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
MErHnnIsr EDIsNOTNL-

METHODIST EIINVVI N|" Corner Fifth avenue and Main street Hoo 8. ID. Morning worship. 1915 D. m. Sunday School. 6:S0 D, ID. Epworth League. go D. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 2:3O p. m. Business meeting of the Ladies Aid. Thusday, $ ?. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 All cordially invited.
 Rev. J. W. Glenk, Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
TREAT EYES
Do Not Begin Year With
 Jmpared Vision

"av. lna- e,a> e>am,ue1 10 uo' ra..a .es ~ra>oa O: activity with jn'- .a-as v.>.cu z vour eyes gre GO, ..-s -oo5 vorA yoa cannot do yoor .,>.. h.. vi. he ar s disadvantage tn h. battle n..h yssa.
 w. s-c prepared with ,be 5est arr. .auca> a.. rhs most scientific tralD- ue -e make ar a>am.oauou. ThatwiU .r>, 1.. .ar.aE F ,nu nerd glasses ". .ar .. .a.u 10 your needs with -..e...s #.-sac-oo. w. ca0 msNe ...- e,.~ ns-s like they u>aa 10 work,
 ar .Na. nal ou 5.Sc.o>-> ,ha, you G. TO. .r...~a cu- assistance We will Re-. VI. S. au. yoa W. .. be 0a.hGuC ou,. Na.. .. .r. ..rr- .a... U.. have thr >a,>sas.. .. .. >..a ..S tha. you arc al s..>> aa. -a-.-aa.arsu ca.0a. our watches. -...,>. diamonds. novelties s.s >,.va..- arp s- .r-,g date. We -.s,. ..a r.... .. have a~j what yoI u... d. ",.~E> Ta 7 ARE E.GHT
 ...- -a...~s s.a ~a0a.asra-.0E de .s ..- '.a5e. . y-u Haya repair -- .. r.. .. r.~.-- aay.h.-E 10 ,he .r..-, ...s ~a.e tr order. try Us, We t.-. tss>-aE StT-~FA~T-oN
 -,..s. N....n- and .evelsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Notice Co Public

! have authorized Mir. ?. B Graves To assume full chsrEe ot my affairs in connection with rum nE the fulieo House during -y absence.
 MRS. H. S, PTLLES. Sarrvar. Nov 2>. 1906. v.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Cbe Churches
CATHNI.IC

CATHOLIC. High mass with sermon at 10 8. m. Sunday school at ll.30 a. m. Evening service and instruction at 50 D. m.
 Holy mass week days at 7:3o 8. m. Catechetical instructions Tuesday and Thursday at |:3O p. m. Friday, Lent devotion and Stations the Cross at T:SO D. m. Sunday, Holy Communion st a. ID.
 Rev. P. ( BouCjs, <. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
SHUT TIGHT
LiG Closed Down Tight o1
 Valdez

Val5ez. Feb 25-There k not a gambling game o' any kind running in Vslaez s> the result oi action taken by the fedora. authorities last week. The assistant district attorney issued a writ Of >e.rure aut ordered the roulette wheels n the Gold Dust Exchange con d>cate5 by the marshal
 Saturday aoerarou the tables were ~e.geC and notc. served upon the other Cambler ju town that li they coutju- ucd opersJtoas rh.r parpherna.is would s.>, be seized. Al. ot the games have been closed for the time being at least auG probably w,.l not be reopened until after the special term of court to be he'd here early iU March by Judge W.cSeC>hSu.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
BLOWS BACK
Perkins Returns Famous
 l904-COntributiOn

Spes.a. dispatch Co the Daily Alaskan
 New York. March "-GeorCe W. Terk,r>, partner of J. Fre,Iiout Morgan and former vjce.presldent O. the New York Life Ia>ursoce Company, today returned ,o ,he company >Hooo aut :u,cres, to cover the amount Of the contribution Ia he republican national campaign in ,aN raa ~,au,a ci llm- sta,iors has vrr aSa.-~, Inc 1.siwS ou accoun, Of r-,..a.> similar 10Dtr,Hu lions.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
IN CABINET
Dr. H. E.YOung, O Atlin
 Gets Honor

Dr. H. F. Young, member ot tho British Columbia Parliament for the Atliu district, has been made a member Of Premier McBr,3e's cabin2t, having been given the portfolio of .provsncial secretary.
 This will require a new election in the AJiu district, as a cabinet member IS compelled to resign. upon receiving hi> appointment, that he UlCht receive reimbursement from his constituents. IL has been suggested that Dr. Young will be reelected by exclamation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
BARBER JOINS
 PUBLISHERS

Seattle. March .I J. g Ssrhcr formerly ih- Alaska rsr.c>. ra,tvc o' h. New York life .-~u-ar, Comus ny. $ now eu-s-e1 r so..c. u- hr5. fov raa.va.na ,a 70 gahG>. ed .u the r.erg>, o.osrns N.assa-Nua Navfc .a.-. ,u.-re~-s- ? The hoo, the we' Sn,va pub. ~h.rE house ot D K x 70.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
JUNEAU COURT
 MARCH IS

Juneau. March H-l Jerk of he court <. .. Page has bean notified " Judge Wlcks->haw. who IS .aw bo.orE court a, Wade. r1a. .re-a w.. hga Spocia. term he'd here, called for March l>
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
pRESRYTERIAN
Arenne and State streeL.

Fifth Avenue and State street
 There will be Sunday school services at the Presbyterian church at l2 o'clock tomorrow.
 The Christian Endeavor society will meet at the t.&o p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Principal Barber Shop Lead.

The T-.o,.aa S4-5e-Shoo a0~ Baths $ r-e .es.u- soUsu~.a. establishment sr A.s>s.. -rg-y.a.aE .a a. the de Us-t-a-,~ .s >,-.ct.E "C3e-l. me Nat-S are -r>t e.aS> .r s.. Te>pectS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Step henson After $ at

Milwaukee. W.s. N,~ch 4-iSsac has s.a~'e3 his ca~patGr 10 succeed Senator ~rn.ceC.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Ert.NnrAL rHrRDH

There will be Sunday school at SI Saviour's church tomorrow morning al II o'clock. Tucre VII. hc no other service al that church.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

the aer1sc.es os the season sl the Fs.- ra.r -ar--~J
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal Ou sale st W, w BouEhton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
LIGHTED WITH CANADA
So HOCKETT WRITES
Late Start Was Secured But
Prospects Are Good.
BARLEY AND OATS FINE.

Cambridge City. Ind. July 23.-In a
letter received recently from Charles
Hockett at Calgary, Alberta. he says
that owing TO the late start which
was occasioned by building. they were
not able TO break ground until the
past week, but that they are progress
ing rapidly with the work of establish
ing home and everybody is delighted
with the new country and its excellent
climate. Continuing, he says barley
and oats are the best they ever saw and
that hay now stands six inches high
Gas are quoted in the Calgary mar
kets at 35c per bu.. and good prices
are paid for other grains in proportion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
GOOD NAME TO PRESERVE.

The report that the county jail was
under guard last Thursday on account
of threatened invasion to lynch Lon
Fisher, presents a new and unfavorable
phase to the characters of some of our
citizens. Richmond has long enjoyed
a splendid reputation for the law abid-
ing qualities of it's citizens. Our
name has never been stained by the
stigma of lynching. Our laws have
always been enforced and there has
never been any need of appealing to
vigilance committees or lynch law.
In the case Of Lon Fisher there is no
doubt but that the law will be enforced
just the same as it has been in the
past, fact that makes the proposed
act Of some of our citizens all the
more odious and criminal. The man
who will stoop to countenance lynch
law is worthless and undesirable cit
izen. At election time he will cast
his vote to elect officers to see that
the laws are carried out. by cOndOn-
ing or aiding at a lynching he deserts
the very men he helped elect and
makes it all the harder for them to
maintain law and order in the commu-
nifty. The man that stands for lynch
ing is just as much an anarchist and
enemy to society as the rankest bomb
thrower, and should be hunted down
and given as short shift to the happy
hunting grounds as the latter. If any
further attempt is made to lynch Lon
Fisher, we trust the would-be lynchers
will be met at the jail by determined
men, armed with riot guns, and given
taste of something stronger than BIB
shot. Lynchers deserve no considera-
ton from the hands of a community
The community, in this case Richmond,
has it's good name to preserve and
should not stop at any means to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
A tiua ORCHESTRA.
French Musician Made the Squealer,
Sing a Tune.

French Musician Made the Squealers
Sing Tune.
During the reign of Louis XI. Of
France there was attached to his court
one Abbot de Rnigne a man OF con-
siderable wit. The abbot was some
what musically inclined and delighted
the court with inventions of odd mu-
steal instruments. One day the king,
after having enjoyed a hearty laugh
over one of these curious contrivances
and desiring to battle this musical
genius, commanded him to produce
harmonious sounds from the cries of
hogs. This seemed an impossibility
to the king. and be prepared himself
to enjoy the discontinue Of the abbot.
Much to his surprise however, the alb
bot readily agreed to produce them.
All he required was a sum of money.
upon receipt of which he declared be
would invent the most surprising thing
ever heard in the way of musical atroc-
ity.
He secured the country and secured
a large number of hogs, trying their
voices as to pitch and quality, and
finally. having fully satisfied himself
he arranged the animals in sort of
pavilion richly decorated. The day o
the trial arrived, and the king and hi
.ourt entered the pavilion prepared 70
omething. but greatly in doubt as t
he success OF the abbot with the hogs
However. there were the hogs, sur
enough, and, much to the surprise an
lelight of the king. they commenced
% cry harmoniously and In good tune
rendering an air that was fairly rec
ognized The abbot had arranged
series of stops that were connected
with the hogs and upon pulling one o.
hem out caused spike to prick the
hog ii connected with, making hin
squeal his note. The rest was easy
for by pulling out the different stops
he prn1uco7 - 4---~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
News of the Railroads
Local and General.

are showing much more care for the
comfort of the travelling public in their
cars. Especially is the bedding kept
in better condition. There are three
sheets for every berth and other con-
veniences. such as have never before
been provided The Pullman people
have learned that it is much better for
them to look out for the comforts of
the people who travel in their cars
than to neglect them, and are taking
special pains to have porters of good
character. The conductors have been
instructed to pay close attention to the
wishes of their patrons, to see that
none suffers through any inadvertance
on their part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
THRtSH|NG SEASON OPENS
]. S. Chapman Enters Upon
The Seasons Work.

Cambridge City, Ind, July 23-J. s.
Chapman of this city, who operates
two threshing machines in this vi
cinity every year, started the season
of three or four weeks of wheat
threshing on the farm of Daniel Kiser
north of here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Chapman also operates a hay bal
outfits and has the patronage of al
most every farmer within radius of
10 miles north and east of this city.
son Jacob, and the other by Jack
Morse, city engineer, who will spend
his vacation in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
TICKET AGENTS VERY BUSY
SALE AT THE PRESENT TIME is
PROVING VERY HEAVY.
Railroad Men Are Beginning to Talk
AS II the 2-Cent Fare Is a
Good Thing.

Ticket agents are very busy. The
oldest Of the passenger men state that
they never have before known the sale
of tickets to be as large as at the pres
ent time, and indications are for fur
Their increase from week to week
through the summer and fall months.
1t is argued that the 2-cent rate law
has created an impression that now is
the time to travel, and the travelling
people no longer say much about
rates, but come in. put up their money,
avail themselves of the 2-cent law
wherever possible and rather neglect
ing cheap excursions, which is by no
means as heavy as in former years.
Ticket agents as well as others inter-
ested in the passenger service, begin
to talk as if the 2-cent rate law is to be
a good thing for the roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23

The fIancke renief 5ank.
She's On to q little Sunday tric
that good many women know" Sc
an ot,seTving policeman in the vicini.
OF several churches.
'Whencrer I gee a woman give
gentle kick. as thEt one did. to han.
kerchief that some ones Gcopped :;
ways know she hopes to bear the chi
of money. Esneciali5 on Sunday mos
ings is money freqpen5ly. found knc
ted up Ia the corners OF Handkerchief.
These Invariably belong to wone
who. I ssnpose. haten't such>a Thu
as pockef and don't WANT to carry
purse to church, SO they put enoua
small change for contribution and c.
fare into the corner of handkerchie
and tie IL up. When a woman heaI
the metallic noise shes hoping for sh
has to pick up the entire handkerchie
no matter bow muddy it may be. bu
a man whips cut his knife. cuts II
knot and pockets the money. The othe
Sunday morning I saw a man coun
out SO cents which he had extracte
from the corner OF dfsreputable Iool
ing handkerchief. II he-hadn't given
q kick and heard the chink of til
coins he'd never have thought Q
touching it'-Nsv Eork Sur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY.
Experiment Suggested by Franklin and
Performed by D'AIibard.

Experiment. Suggested by Franklin and
Performed by D'AIibard.
To Benjamin Franklin belongs the
merit Of having perceived that a direct
experiment was needed to prove what
SO far was only guess. In an article
entitled Opinions and Conjectures
Concerning the Properties and Effects
Of the Electrical Matter Arising From
Experiments and Observations Made
at Philadelphia. 1749," the following
passage occurs:
ITO determine the question whether
the clouds that contain lightning are
electrified or not ! would propose an
experiment to be tried where 1t can be
done conveniently. On the top of some
high tower or steeple place a kind of
sentry box big enough to contain a
man and an electrical stand. From the
middle Of the stand let an iron rod rise
and pass, bending out Of the door and
then upright twenty feet or thirty
feet, pointed very sharp at the end. If
the electrical stand be kept clean and
dry a man standing on it when such
clouds are passing low might be cleo
trifled and afford sparks, the rod
drawing fire to him from a cloud.
1T any danger to the man should
be apprehended. though I think there
would be none, let him stand on the
floor Of his box and now and then
bring near to the rod the loop of
wire that has one end fastened to the
leads, he holding II by a wax handle.
so the sparks IL the rod be electrified
will strike from the rod to the wire
and not affect him"
The experiment suggested by Frank
lin was successfully performed in Mar
ly, France, by D'Afibard on May 10.
1852; in London by Canton in Spital
square on July 20. 1852. and by Wilson
IN Chelmsford, Essex, on Aug. IL of
the same year. Franklin himself de-
scribed having used a kite in Phila-
deiphia in q letter dated Oct. 10 with
out giving the date of his observations.
Rosenberger c'Geschichte der Physik."
volume 2. page 316, mentioned that it
was done In June.
Franklin's disbeiit Is
character OF the exIsv sa We
received a severe shock when he heard
Of the death of G. w. Richman, who
in the year 1853. was killed by ar cleo
trio discharge drawn from the clouds
by means of a kite.