davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15
FAMlLY'S SKIN TROUBLES.
Eczema; Heat Rash, and Scalp Affec.
tions Affiict Different Members,
But Cuticura Cures Them.

MY wife had eczema for five or six
years. It was on her face and would
come and 60. We thought we would
give the Cuticura Remedies trial. We
did so and she has never had sign of
eczema for four years. I myself used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
some time ago for falling hair. 1 now
have very heavy head of hair. We
used Cuticura Remedies for our baby,
who was nearly bald when young. She
has very nice hair now. She is very
deshy, and we had so much trouble
with heat that we would bathe her
with Cuticura Soap and then apply
Cuticura Ointment, it would dry the
heat up SO much quicker than any.
thing else. Mr.. H. B. Springmire, 1928
So. Capital Street, Iowa City, a., July
16, 1905, and Sept. 16, 1906"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15
Hides, Pelts and Woo

T7Ioe5, FettS ana WOOL.
To get full value, ship to the old reliable
n. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15
Hiqh Cream Prices

Write us to-day for particulars and tags.
MILTON DAIRY CO., St. Paul, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15
The Mystery.

jne mystery.
"Your husband knows a great deal
about the horses?"
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. HE knows all about what they
have done and what they ought to
do. But he can't find out what they
are going to do
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15

McMurray's Vanilla
Worth dollar drop, sold by all Gro
:ers at low price.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15

Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-15
Sljuhtlv Mixed.

"How did Henry get along when he
had to testify in court, Mrs. Mixer?"
He got along good enough till the
lawyer tangled him all up with one of
them air long hyperdemic questions"
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13
4 Fk,o k,oRElgc cR CASE
Many lLors Liks 4 a Florsnea

Many Mors Like 4 a Florenaa
Ths sollowine Co. Il but ons d many
dniIss ocoursins daily IN Flossucs. II b
~ e.sy matter 70 rarity its corssctnsss.
Ssrsly you oaphot ~ fps hsttsr psoos
tAsn sueh c6nslusiye evidences.
Mss y. 81. Baker. os 6ol wssE Msin
stssst. F1essncs. Colo. sAys: " hsd kid
M and hiaddes tsoahls fos Aye on six
ysarn, which sssnsd to come On III Of !
sudden withcut any apparent Gauss. I
was snbjspt p stasp pains 10 tho small
os ny badk ard they extended up ~
swssu ~ shoulder olsdss and down into
the loins. 30 perslf tent were the attacks
that eos two Of thrss esks at = time !
would b. Scarcely able to do anything.
Cataryh of ths bladder caused me sx-
circulating suffering, the neck Of the
bladder would b greatly swollen at
times. Ths kidnsy secretions were too
frequent both day and night and they
wars often accompanied BY ! burning,
scalding ssnsa ion. Added to my misery
wore sick headaches that came on every
now and thsn. and was also distressed
with dizz ness. especially when straig Il.
ening up sfter STOPPING. My condition
Was very bad and had been Tor soms
time when CHANGED to read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured =
Aupply at Danisls' drug store. On be-
ginning their use. was soon able to
notice improvement. I continued thslr
use and continued to improve In every
way. have scarcely had any trouble
with my back and kidneys since, tho
secretions became regular and free from
pain. and the bladder was greatly re-
lieved. Ihave also been FREQ from head
ache and dizziness. Tho result Of my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
warrant me In giving them the strongest
recommendation possible"
For sale by all dealers. Price 0cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take nc other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13
Hi0HLAHD cEnEr Terry SHOULD
BIZ IMPROVED IMMEDIATELY

sssa ID Z III 3
4 ooasidsrabls A9tta1ion u bsiss
worked sp aaaiass the conditien q
Hiahland osmssssy y II Il in it, pres.
snt ssass. and u Il bslisved that snns
imnsdists stsps will b taken %
bsaatify the barial grounds. The
osmetsry has bssn ia its prsssnt desc.
lass snd uncomsly stats sinos II Va
laid ont : number Of years $50. and
although there bas bssn much talk Of
making Improvement but little hss
bssn accomplished in this direction.
The people who have friends ano
relatives buried there are she foremost
IN the rsqusst that improvements be
msde and they Ask that The grounds
b planted to trees and Rrass. Al
planting time IL near at hand. Il Il
hoped thAt the Csmstery association
docs NOT delay the matter In getting
the members Of the association to.
gsthsr and voting to make the much-
sought improvements.
In regards 80 the matt Z Of securing
the wafer that will bs required In
keeping The vsrdus, IL Was told to
The Tribune shis morning shat IL ID
shousht scheme had been devised
whereby all the water that IL neoes
sarv for this purpose can bs secured
without much cost 70 the associA.
tion, The soil Of the osmstsry Il
such that IL can bs kept In .
beautiful condition. especially sinos
The cost will bs bot little extra a
the association hirts . sexton all the
time.
II has bssn noticed that many Flor.
enos families have been buryins thsil
dead In Canon City and the reason fol
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

this = as1 - ~ ss.stasy
tAsss = nrsh pzeasiss - 49, -
seiativss u NJ dsaA sssl Astsss =
stnA iof tssfss - bs6y q shs ssi.i
asivs y ehs1 ssastesy. Il
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13
WORK PROGRESSING The A

WORK PROGRESSING The Ar.
kansas Valley. Electric company
which has been worGiug stringipg
the town Of RookvAle with electric
wires. reports progressing nicely with
the work. but II can not be said 1ust
81 this time how long IL will be be-
fore lights will be turned on In the
streets.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

!: Dr.. Yard. dentist. otaos telephone
east 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

on The part nf the people and q f1ill
understanding and cO-oner ration be-
tween our state and national gpvcrn-
inents and the railroads In such an
effort To work ont succcssfully the
problem. which Is the great business
and governmental problem OF the
times and which can only be solved
on principles OF construction ana not
destruction, anil In fun rec0snu
OF the high and Just purposes OF both
sides. may cad-spced the railroads
and the people OF the great state OF
Georgia.
1T has become popular he con-
Guided, ito dis,redit the purpose OF
the railroad manager. Whenever he
announces q policy intended to Inn
prove the relations between tho car
riers and the public and founded on
broad and lust principles, there arc
those who question his sincerity, An
effort is made to make NJ him thing
apart from tho good and patriotic men
~ The community I appeal against
such a sentiment 20 the sense OF right
and Justice ~ tho American people
We, who are striving TO improve con-
ditlons and 10 perform well otlr pub
lie duties must be admitted 10 Your
confidence and upheld by Your encou-
agcment The task at best Is hard.
The conditions that surround us are
most trying. We can only succeed IL
the sincerity and honesty Of our pur-
poses are recognized bv the people
and we are upheld by their generous
favor and cooperation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

witness In the Hermann trial mere 10
day. Dr. I.oomis was produced by the
government, and his testimony was re !.
garded as important 10 show, as Uhiteu
States Atty. Baker stated. th;ll NJ.
Hermann had reason to destroy INV
letter books for which he Is being
tried.
DR. 1.oomls said he had been a special
agent for the land office in Ogden dur
ing the administration OF President
Harrison. and was reLnsIated soon attef
President Mckinley was inaugurated,
having bean out during the cleveland
adlulnis tration. He WAS dismissed
shortly before Mi. Hermann reliIea
from the Land office He lderlti,'eu
about rs letter., which constituted
correspondence between hinselt hiiu
Mr. Hermann ~ commits sloner- Near
IL all the letters TO Mr.. Hermann, the
witness said. he had marked ana re-
Rarded as personal and Cohhdehllals
and learned Tor the first time toaay
that they had been placed IN the Mes
OF the land Office The Original M
sNers from Mi. Hermann We're re-
oured by the government from lhe
papers OF IJr. Isoomis. a series OF tns
letters related to alleged falslilca'ion
OF accounts by DIR. I-oonis. ana III onS
letter he begged to be allowed 10 reslsI'
DR.. I,oomls admitted that he nag
'-held UP" $. A. ID. Puter Tor Souo NAsr
which to defend himself Tor certain
reports he had made on IL oil fu'sr
homestead claims and that he mac
ureylollsly received a like amount
from puter al expense money FOR eN-
atnlnine ana reporting on these clailrs,
puter has been convicted In the case
which & known ms the "Seven-EleVen
case. He Is now here to- teslily TOE
tho government In the present case
ON cross-exarninatl0n. ~ lot,lts
gald he had NOT informed HERMANN
MAJ he received this money
II would not have dared to- ne eN,
claimed, 81 would have been slan
enough moi to Yet any one Know Apo~l
It," ana.
In series OF questions by Atty'
Worth ington To ascertain 1t the WY,
ness had been promised Immunity %
me p0vernments attorney for sesllIS-
Sn,~ IN ,yns aScerta med that neaotia-
lions To- this end had been carried on,
hut had come 20 nothing so far aS the
xvltness knew He said an attorney
NAMED Hardy had approached him ln
oregon during the tendency OF tils
seven Eleven" case and said ne Sou1p
nix It," Hardy saw tbs g@Vernrnet,,
nssnrueys and the witness several
Zines. Finally Hardy told l-oomls thar
the government attorneys did not care
"A - ---- ab0ui the Seven Eleven
case, but II yon can tell them anything
about Mitchell or Hermann
Objection by United States -AttS-
Baker interrupted tho conclusion OF me
remark. 1t was moved to strike out
the answer from the record but Justice
stafford allowed 1t to stand, How,
ever when the Witness began 10 deeail
conversations regarding Immunity NO
had with Puter after the letteFs con-
vIetion, other objections were lnler-
posed, and the adjournment tor the
mlttlne them was reached The Wit
mess mad stated he had received NO
promise in the present case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
COLORADO RAILWAY
COMM SSlON BILL

Denver, March 1e.--The senate pouav
passed the railway commission pillv
which had already passed the house
IT now goes to the governor
The commission Is empowered co near
complaints in cases where the railroads
are charged with determinations and
rebates: change the rates where they
are found TO be discriminatory, but such
order shall be subject to review In the
district court and later in the supreme
court. should the railroads lose he case
and appeal 1t to the highest TRIBUNAL Y
II the appeal has not been decided IN
80 days, then Ia order of the com-
mission shall become operative until a
decision has been rendered.
There is also reciprocal der1urrage
provision In the bill, which allows the
collection, by the shipper, Of 81 day
from the railroad for the failure to de-
liver cars within a reasonable time alr
ter they have been ordered. The rail-
roads now collect 81 g day from ship
pers who fail to unload cars of freight
to them after As hours
Another provision gives the shipper
the right of action against the RAILROADS.
for any losses that might grow out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

member Of the prominent Mason
family. was found dead IN bod yester-
day al his residence 1Ol Lincoln
boulevard. .,.
Asphyxlatlon was the cause Of death,
The gas Jet In the room having oceh
left partly open. The young man IA,
Their Henry IL Mason an attcrhsy, a'.u
has mother. Mrs. Fay Calhoun Masun,
mo Arm ia the belief thal tho death
was accidental They said outside OF
m health. which was not So grave as
ia prompt self-destruc'ion. tne yeuns
life. --,
Mr., Mason was o student az Haie
university for two years LEAVING on
account OF poor health and q deslre 20
enter business. His great-grandfa-
Their Roswell 3, Mason, was mayor In
1871, and his grandfather was the late
Edward G. Mason.
The young man WAS 10 hNe been
usher at the wedding Of Alfred Mani-
erre and Miss June Parkinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
THE M0YER CASE.
Defense Reads Clippings In Connection
With Motion for Change of Venue

Boise. Idaho, March 1s.--The entire time
OF the district court at Caldwell today
was taken up with reading clippings from
newspapers which the defense claims have
been read In that county to such an e1
tent as TO prejudice public sentlIpe MT,
There was no session OF court IN the
morning, an adjournment being taken as
many wished to attend the funeral OF
a *. Steunenberg, brother Of former
Gov. Frank Steunenberg. There We're 30
clippings attached to the original mo.
ton for a change of Venue and $50 to n
supplemental motion filed at thA opening
Of this term OF court
Most all the clippings attached TO the
supplemental motion appeared In the
BOISE Statesman during The campaign or
last fall The paper took the ground that
II was necessary 10 elect the governor
as dofeat OF him would he construed az
evidence that he was not support ed by the
people OF the state IN bringing the men to
irtsl who are accused OF the murder. It
WAS throughout pronounced In critlcisiug
the methods OF Socialists and others who
attack the governor, This matter Is now
all being presented to the court as part
OF the motion for change OF venue. Read
ing Of the hrst batch WAS concluded this
afternoon and o. of tho latter were Ola
posed Of. The defense announced they
would complete the reading by noon To-
morrow when the afsldayits In support Of
the motion win hO taken UP. There arg
Approximately 500 OF these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
WHO Remembered the Prophet Josep
Ia Smith and His Brother HyruEl.

WHO Remembered the Prophet Josep
u Smith and His Brother Hyrum-
Ellen b. NrcClelland. whose funeral
took place from the Seventh ward
Westinghouse this afternoon, was a
native OF England, being born III
Preston, Lancashire, Nov, 10, 1885. Si1a
emigrated with her parents aud broth
er 10 the United States and resided ~
Nauvoo, Illinois. for sorTie tinle. Though
only about six years old at the time
she distinctly remembered attending
the funeral services Of Joseph the
prophet, and his brother Hyrum and
could recolect listening several times
TO preaching by the prophet She also
attended the memorable meeting held
in Nauvoo. Aug s, 1914, when the
cloak OF Joseph fell upon the shout,
ders OF President Brigham Young AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
MRS. ELLEN B. M'LELLAND,

the time Of the exodus from Nauvoo
she travelled westward with her parents
in the Camps OF Israel, and after resid-
ing temporarily at Winter Quarters
where her mother, Margaret Stevsn-
SON. died. she crossed the plains In
President John Taylor's company In
1s41. About eight years later she be-
car1e the wife OF the late Bishop
Thomas McI1elland, TO whom she bore
three daughters, Married Ellen tncw
the wife OF John Lloyd. OF Salt Lake
city,, Margaret (now the wife OF Wash.
burn s. Chapman OF American Fork
and Edith. The deceased was a quiet
unassurning woman and Il faithful
Iatter-day Saint beloved by all who
knew her She died very peaceably
after short Illness, in full hope OF a
glorious resurrection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

The remains OF James Eadford Mil
lard were laid to- rest yesterday after
noon In she Pennington cemetery, after
impressive services in the ward meet
inghonse The interior of the building
was tastefnlly dTaped in white, white
flowers and potted plants were much
In evidence, and in prominent place
was large picture OF the decea sed
The choir rendered several selections
and j. Il, Robinson, Darer Robinson
and j, j. Steed contributed 10 the mu-
sic OF the occasion,
The speakers were President Grant
Elders J. S. Clark. T. r. Smith and
Bishop ]. H Robinson, all OF whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
INSURANCE SUITS.
Judge Hunt Gives Important lnstrnc-
lions az to Earthquake Clauses.

SAN Francisco. March 2o.-Judge
Hunt yesterday gave Instructions to
a Jury IN his court which have I'M
portant bearing upon the many suits
now being brought against various IN
suranco companies which failed TO pay
the amount Of their risk on the ground
that clause In the policies provided
that the policy should be void II the
building fell wholly or In part, as a
result OF an earthquake. Judge Hunt.
IN instructlng the jury, held that the
clause applied only when the falling OF
the part Of the building affected reii-
dered the building unfit for occupation,
or DESTROYED lis usefulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

spoke in high praise of the life and
laborers OF deceased, The pallbearers
were Patriarchs Williams, TolInan
Pace, Steed, Wilcox, Robinson Sar-
low and Miller
James r. Willard WAS born in Bid
sham. Sonmerset, England. March 20
1927 He was baptized in his native
land by Samuel Senior, being the only
member of his fathers family TO lden-
ttfy himself with the Church OF Jesus
Christ of I.atter-day Saints, In 1893
Mr.. Willard came to Utah and settled
in Pennington. which was his home
until his demise. He married Cath-
crime Richards in 1854, who preceded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

him into the spirit world. He IVY sur-
WEED by four children, % grandeiill-
dren and two great grandcnlldretI'
The names OF the children are, John y,
Willard OF Oakley, Idaho. wilnan'
J Willard, of Garden Creek, Ida Mrs.
Celia Grover, OF Garland, and mary
Willard OF Pennington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
SHOT TO DEATH.
Two Negro Women, by Mob, Who Had
Used Razor on White Women.

Stamps, Ark, March 2o.--Charged
with having used a razor with pro baby
fatal effects on Mrs. Morella r.
Rhetton. white woman and her
daughter. and Kicking her son. a small
child about the road, two colored wo-
men We're shot to death at Mechanic,
near here, last night by e mob.
According to the statement of Mira.
Rhetton, she and her two children
We're attacked by the negro women
while walking along the public road
yesterday, she and her daughter re-
cefvIng wounds which may prove fatal
The women were arrested and placed
under guard at the sChoolhouse, from
which place they were removed by the
mob late last night and shot TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
IMP RTANT TESTIMONY
IN THE HERMANN CASE

washington, March 1s.--Dr- Clarke D.
I.oomis, who is under indictment IN
oregon In what Is known IS the Her
mann Puter conspiracy case, and also
In fancing case, was the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
ROOF C0LLAPSES.
Eight school children Killed In Public
school in Durango, Mexico.

Tarreon, Mexico, March ls'-Nine per-
sotts, eight OF them school children,
were Instantly killed today and many
others injured at Durango. Mexico, by
the collapse OF the roof Of the public
school building while the roorns We're
crowded with pupils, The dead n-
ciuae one OF the teachers and eight
members OF her class. Scores We're bur
led under the wreckage and debris. and
it Is believed additional deaths wlli fol~
love, as many or the victims are dan
Eernusly hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

failure OF the cpnrrnon carriers to de.
liver cars within a reasonable time
THESE are the main features OF the
hail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
DR.. HARRY PRATT JuDsoN.
Formally Installed as President OF the
University Of Chicago.

Chicago. March 1e-Harry Pratt
second president 81 the University Of Chi
cHao today. At his request the ceremony
WAS simple and lacking In feature accom-
panlmenta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
FOUND DEAD.


Chicago. March sO,-On the eve of
The day that he was 10 ofclate ~
usher al fashionable wedding. Cab
houn Mason Is years old, great grnnd-
son of former mayor Of chicaso. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
WHITE GOODS
SPECIALS.

EXTRA SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
IN MOST WANTED WHITE GOODS
To KEEP THE EMBROIDERY SALE
COMPANY, THESE VALUES ARE
ALL WAY BELOW REGULAR SELL
LING PRICES FOR THREE DAYS
ONLY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-19
PROTEST THE BILL
BIRMINGHAM AND MOBILE DELE CATIONS ARGUE WITH
 COMMITTEE.
sherrud Measure, tO Prevent WhIskey being shipped into "Dry" COun- ties the Subject Of Lively
 Debatc

Delegations of the leading business men of Birmingham and Mobile ap- pcared last night before the Senate Committee on Temperance to protest against the Sherrod bill, forbidding the shipping of whiskey Into the pro" bibition territory of the State. The bill was defended by its author. Rep lesentative C. NJ. Sherrod of Lawrence county, and Rev. Brooks Lawrence.
 The hearing was held in the Senate Chamber. and for two hours the mer- it's of the bill were discu ussed. The nirmingham delegation included Pres. National Bank. NJ. V. Josrph. w. W. crawford. T. H. Motion, W. P. Lee dy. Jesse stallings and Robert Jemi- son.
 The Mobile delegation included John Craft. president of the Commercial Club of that city: Erwin Cralghead, editor of The Mobile Register; NJ. Mic. Dermott president of the Bank of Mobile; Ralph Richards and R. Dehr- man.
 Tho members of both delegation ar- Rued that the bill was a handicap e the men of Alabama who were en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-19
PRIMARY DATE SET
FIRST MONDAY IN APRII. IS sE-
 LECTED.
Ccntrni Council of Montgomery Hoi"s Important Meeting--.l. n. Haran- way Choaeu s'resident to Succeed
 Charles P. J0nen,

The city primary for the selection or a mayor and Board of Aldermen Will be held on the first Monday in April which happens to be the first day Of thatmouth. This date was named last night by the Central Council Of the Democratic Party at meeting held at the Court house.
 The candidates were given until March Is, to file their names with the nresident and secretary of the Coun- ell in order that they might be printcd on the official ballet. Another meet ing of the Council will be held week from tonight, at which qualifications for the voters taking tart in the prim- ary will be defined.
 At the meeting last night, which was largely an organization meeting. J. 1T. Hardaway member of the Council from the Fifth Ward was elected president He succeeds Charles F. Jones, who Is absent from the city in search ot health. Mir. Hardaway has served for several years as treasurer of the Coun- cil Carl Roemer. member of the Couu- ell from the Seventh Ward, was elected Treasurer to succeed MT. Hardaway. W. S Smith who was for q number Of yeaFs secretary, was reelected to that posi- tion.
 Since the last meeting of the Council 1 David Ford, q member from the Second 1 Ward, has died. MT. smith, the other l member from that ward, nominated Fl ! Hot Hannon to the vacancy. and MT 1 Hannon was unanimously elected Os car Dibble a member from Ward one resigned because of his removal ,t 1 another ward. On the request of Jot , Abraham. the other member from th ward, filling the vacancy wus held hl until the next meeting.
 The members present at last nigh E meeting were: Ward one, Joe Abra- ham and Oscar Dibble; Ward two, w s. Smith: Ward three, Henry Hughes Ward four. W. M. Browder; Ward five ]. IT. Hardaway; Ward six, John r: Far. ley; Ward seven, Carl Roemer and VIII T, Sheehan.
 It was necessary to have the prim' ary thirty days before the regular mu- nicipaI election early in May. and under the new primary law, 1t Is necessary to give thirty days notice of the prlm- ary. To meet these conditions. the frs
 day of April was selected as primary dnN.