davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
CAUGHT BY THE Grip
RELEASED BY PE-Ru.MAl
La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh,

THE disease now known ns grin,
\ used to be called influenza
livery closely resembles a cold. hpt .
more tenacious in its hold upon tho
system and produces more profound dis.
turbances.
Grip ia In reality epidemic catarrh.
When 1t once begins it spreads over the
country very rapidly.
People do not catch the grip from each
other, but each one catches it from the
atmosphere.
Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried
for La Grippe"
Robt. l.. Madison, A. NJ, Principal OF
Cullowhee High School, Painter. N. O..
Is chairman of the Jackson County
Board of Education.
He is writer of occasional verse and
has contributed TO numb Der of loadint.
papers and magazines, --religious edu-
cational and secular.
In speaking of Peruna, Mr.. Madison
says:
81 am hardly ever without Peruna in
my home. Its the most effective medi.
cine that have ever tried for la grippe.
at also cured my wife of nasal ca
tarrh. Her condition at one time was
such that she could not at night breathe
through her nostrils.
SIN consequence, an inflamed condi-
ton of the throat was brought about.
getting worse and worse and yielding
TO no remedy until Peruua was tried"
Healthy Mucous Membranes.
Those who are fortunate enough TO
have perfectly healthy mucous mem
branes ordinarily do not catch the grip.
The mucous membranes lining the
nose, throat ana lungs, when in
normal state, are an etfectual barrier
against the invasion of grip.
But, If there happens to be the slight
est catarrhal arrangement of the
mucous mem branes, then the victim be-
comes an easier prey to the grip.
This in part explains why some peo-
pie get the grip, while others do not.
The rational thing to do is to keep the
system free from catarrh, In attempt
ing to do this most people have found
Peruna to be Invaluable.
Systemic Catarrh. the Result of La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
Mrs. Jennie w. Gilmore, Box A,
White Oak, Ind. Ter, formerly House
keeper for Indiana Reform School for
Boys, writes:
"Six years ago / had la grippe, which
was followed by systemic catarrh.
"The only thing used was Peruna
and Manalin, and have been in better
health the last three years than for
years before.
81 give Peruna all the credit for my
good health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

i1plt Wtttl AhulhlNa ~ 'Ai'' ~ --'' -
long time
TRIP no BIG DAM.
ryo ,peciai cars left the Wilson ho-
tel Mt g;40 O'Clock this morning carry
ing the large pHrty Of prominent Salt
1.akcrs and public officials on their
trip of inspection OF the conduit Just
finished in big Cottonwood canyon.
The cars arrived az Murray at 1885
O'Clock An hour was consumed In
making the trim In carriages 10 the big
dam The party sat down To a iinc
spread at Camp Moran where turkey
and trimmings occupied their atten-
ton for an hour and longer. Tho re-
past over and cignrs finished tho trlp
OF inspection began. Tho line Of
march was along the conduit 10 the
point where II empties into the reser-
Voir in Parley'a canyon. The return
trip was made via the state penitenti-
gry whore the entire party boarded
street cars and returned n town The
work finished and under construction
met with general approval.
PERSONNEL or PARTY.
Among those Who made the trip
Wcrc:
Mayor Thompson, Former Mayor
Richard r. Morris, City Engineer Kel-
scy Former Assistant city Engineer
george IA. ifacOIl, Assistant lily Ell
giueor CLANCY. Fred j. Leonard, chair
man OF board OF public works; Sam.
Barlow, member OF the board; Col. II.
A. wall, former chairman OF the board
j. -. Murdock a member of the former
board OF public works; Ii. j. Dninny
assistant city attorney, Harry Joseph
speaker Of the house, w. S. Mccormick
NJ. II. Walker. L. ". Farnsworth, i. J.
Moran, DR. j. NJ. Harrison. G. A.
Quigley, County Commissioner j, u.
Clinton, Col. Joseph Geoghegan, A. +.
Fowler. secretary ia the mayor; City
Food Inspector Frazier, Land and Wa
ter Commissioner Mathews; city HUI
mime Oiticer Harrihgcr, Deputy city
Recorder Reeves, Cnnncilmen Barnes,
A. j. Davis. G. ] CFahtree, r. A. Car
ter, r. Holiday. John Hulley, w. j. Tud-
denham. NJ. n. hIulvey. Former Coun-
cilmen Davis and i. j. Hewlett. G. +.
Burton, Tom Pitt, Prank Gowan, James
Ivers RndercS Mackenzie, Deputy
city Treasurer Willer city Treasurer
Swensen, A. T.. Parker. city Engineer
of Ogden n. r. Cleaveland. George Nor
gan, +. J. Fabian j. A. Foley II. @.
Wcsterman II g. Ambrose. Charles
Brazier. John Thompson. Rev. Z. \.
SinplSin. james Lynch, Harry Simpler.
Street Supervisor Raleigh, Clerk Chris
tenscn of the board Of public works. j.
s. Darmer, A. II. Ioremua, u. n, Rich,
Frank L. Hines. superintendent of wa
terworks; John Duder u. II. Crobbe.W.
O. Carlson. G.. e. Reed, Homer Reed,
l.. l.. Darlie, and representatives of
newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

Following Is the report OF the city
board OF health for the week ending Feb.
s, 1907:
During tho week "a births were report
ed. % males and Il females; 20 deaths
were reported, 10 males and 10 females;
4 we're shipped here for burial.
There were reported Is cases OF con
ing Of S cases OF diphtheria, / case OF
epidemic cerebro spinal meningitis, ! case
of whoopingcough, cases OF humps, and
cases OF simple cerobro spinal menin-
gits 3 cases OF scarlet fever. 10 cases OF
dlphtheriu and I case Of epidemic cere-
bro spinal meningitis remain In quaran-
tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
CONDUIT SUIT.
Geo. ID. Roper seeks TO Recover Wages
Alleged Due.

George ID Roper, by his attorney,
James Imgrebretsen, today filed suit
against Shovel Bros. & Belcher. con-
tractors on the Big Cottonwood con-
duit. and =. j Moran, Utah Savings
a. Trust Co. and Salt Lake City are
made co-defendants The suit Is to
recover the sum OF s1,O1o.75, with in-
terest from Nov. 49,, 1906, alleged to
be due plaintiff, on claims assigned to
him by 10 men named In the complaint
for labor performed upon said con-
duit between the dates OF Sept 2s, and
oct. 20. 1906.
The city, by its attorneys. interpos-
ed a demurrer, alleging that INSULT
cient grounds are stated to entitle
plaintiff to have his action, and this
is f1led with the complaint
An imposing array OF legal talent
will appear in this case. Henderson,
Pierce, Critchlow and Barrett appear
for Moran & Co, y. G. Loufbourow
for Shovel Bros. & Beicher, and og-
den Hiles and II. j. Dining represent
the city IN the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Funeral services over the remaira
of James Iredale will be held sunday
commencing at > y. IN. at odd Eel
lows hall. Market street. The re-
mains may be viewed from the fam
lily residence, 615 Eighth street, from
II to 1890 tomorrow. Street cars
will be provided for friends of de-
ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
PERSONALS.

ia. creonewald has returned from
AN eastern business trip.
Fred Wood has resigned the chief
clerkship OF the cullen 10 accept u
similar position with the Kenyon.
d. II. Lillywhlte and wife have re-
moved to Los Angeles on account of
Mrs Iillywhito's failing health.
President Thomas r. Cutler Of the
Continental Life Insurance company
has gone east on two weeks bust
ness trip.
j. H. lSerrick OF Parma. Idaho and
formerly resident OF this city. Is
HEX,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

During an epidemic of grip Peruna
should be used. The doses recon-
mendeG ON the bottle are sufficient.
After tho grip has once been acquired,
Or. Hartman recommends the use of
Perupa in teaspoonful doses every hour
during the acute stage, after which the
directions on the bottle should be fol-
lowed.
Experience has shown that the people
who use Peruna as q remedy for grip
generally recover sooner and are less
liable to the distressing and lonS-con-
tinued after-effects of the grip.
When Peruna has not been used dur
ing the courseof the grip and the patient
finds himself suffering from the after
effects of this disease, a course of Peruna
should be resorted to.
Suffered Twelve Years From After
Effects Of La Grippe.
Mr.. Victor Patneaude, 32s Madison
St., Topeka, Kan, member of Knights
and Ladies of Security, writes;
Twelve years ago / had severe at
tack of la grippe and never really re-
covered my health and strength-but
grew weaker every year, until 1 was
unable to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
ty. STATE Of Utah In he matter Of w
eatate of John @. smith Deceased, No.
tice-lThe petition of Hester smith me
administrairiA u the estate uf John q,
smith. deceased, praying for an order 20
cell the following described personal
property OF said deoedent, to-wlti
nronerty and business Of the salt Lake
Transfer Company has been set Tor near
ing on Saturday, the 2srd, day 81 Feb.
riary' A. ID. 1851 at 10 o'clock a. M ~
IND County Court House, in the Court
Room of said Court ln Salt Lake cllY
salt Lake County, Utah
NitneSs the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this ath day OF
February. a, D. 1901. go
,seaJ j u ELDREpGE. JR,, Clerk
by w. IL. Earnsworth, Deputy JERK
neys for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CHERRY CREEK MINES CO Princl-
pal place of business, salt Lake Guy,
There are delinquent upon
The following described stock, on account
OF assessment No, /. OF TWO % cents per
share. levied on the 20th day of Deoem-
her 1906 the several amounts set Oppo-
site the names of the respective snare
nnId.ra aa folloNgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

tdzz,e ana Retta Gillespie sclectl ON
ward choir Miss Edna II. Oor"F' az
companiat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

II. Il. Evans. Florist. 30 s. Main ST.
Floral Designs Speciality. Phone ISL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

p water supply which will meet the
demands of tho increased population
tor years TO come and there VIII be no
moro water famincs IN this city Tor a
long timc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
LARGE pRoFIT-MAKER.
TINS COUNTY Will EXCHANGE

For California. Canada or Mexico lands.
A nonresident
MEEKs a LYNCH.
al6 and 3l5 Atlas Block.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Doctor Understood He Case.

Uncle George Cushing is a we'll
known character down around Hanson,
Mass, where he lives. Although over
rs, Uncle George is still vigorous.
keeps his bird dog and loves to roam
the woods in hunting season, and Is
fond of taking along with him all the
essentials. On these hunting trips
Uncle Gedege entered Whitman drug
store and called for a half-pint OF
whisky. The clerk was new man,
and refused to let Mr.. Cushing have
1t without a prescription. In vain
George pleaded. but the clerk was OBJ
durate.
Uncle George finally bethought him.
self of his friend, the doctor. and, has
tening to the house, related matters.
The doctor laughed. wrote of some
thing which George took and, without
reading, hurried to the store again.
The suspicious clerk read the pre-
scription and irritably asked, How is
this, you wanted half-pint of whisky
and this prescription calls for pint? p
WAL" drawled Uncle George, we
see l suppose the doctor understood
my case better than did myself"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Telephone Hears Whispers Best.

The secrephone is the whispering
telephone. A message can be whis-
pered into 1t so that person standing
but a yard away cannot hear what is
being said, while every word is cor.
rectly transmitted to the receiver at
the other end of the line mile away
or more. For this to be done the mes
sage must be actually whispered. If
spoken more loudly, of course. the
speaker can be heard more than a
yard away from the transmitting in
strument. Properly used, however, a
message can be sent in privacy even
with people quite close.
AS present experience goes 1t re-
quires some little practice to pitch the
voice correctly so as TO get the best re-
suits with the faintest whisper. But
the lesson is not difficult to learn.
People with high-pitched voices will
undoubtedly make themselves heard
more distinctly at the other end of the
line with less noise at the transmit
ting end than is possible for those with
lower-pitched voices. The instrument
is claimed to be practically imperish-
able and cannot get out of order with
ordinary use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
The Value of Publicity.

Nearly every month somebody cites
the danger of arresting justice
through publicity. The best detective,
however, is the honest newspaper
ever ready to correct its mistakes.
The juror who does not read the
newspapers is the most dangerous
Juror. As rule, you may safely trust
intelligent men to decide case In
harmony with the evidence. The ef-
fort to prevent publicity from invad-
ing the mind is like the effort to pro-
mote health by arresting the circula-
ton of ozone. When a newspaper
unfairly tries the case beforehand
and hangs somebody before convic-
ton, 1t makes friends for the &C.
cused If a man Is abused before
trial, he should be grateful; for UNI
warranted abuse is boomerang. We
know of successful man who says
that he is chiefly indebted for his sue.
cess to his stupid enemies whose
ample rope gets about their own
necks. This world Is promoted by
its martyrs. The innocent can best
afford full publicity, says the Lewis
ton journal. Prejudice or misinfor-
nation are eliminated by turning on
the light
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
The Slavery of Superstition.

There Is no form of mental slavery
30 torturing as the slavery of super
stition, says Lillian Bell in Delineator.
We are fond of RELOCATING believers in
1t to the unenlightened, but few are
the men and women to-day who are
perfectly free from 1t In some shape
And after all, what does 1t amount to
but fear? Fear of disappointment or
disaster. We spend our lives in the
shadow OF a great fear. l feel no
scorn for the victims Of superstitions
of whatever sort cherished, any more
than would feel contempt for the Ill.
treated child, which, when snatched
from the beatings to safety, flung up
its tiny arms to guard Its face from
expected blows, at the slightest move
on the part OF Its new-found friends.
But my heart Is wrung with the same
sympathy for all unnecessary and in.
applicable fear which is allowed to
torture and make miserable lives
which but for that would be mostly
sunshine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
HELPS TO SUCCESS IN LIFE.
Extraordinarily Useful Book Written
by Nath'l c. Fowler, Jr.

Gas boy or young man starts, SO Is
he likely to CO." is an automatic max
i'm. How to start in trade, business or
profession is all important, for sue
cess depends largely upon our begin
nings. That the boy or young man
may be assisted at the start and all
along the line of his career, Mr. Nath'l
G. Fowler. Jr., Of Boston, has written
a book entitled, Starting in Life"
just published by Little, Brown & Co.,
of Boston. The book is intensely prac-
teal; 1t is unbiased and entirely re-
moved from the prejudice of personal
opinion. 1t tells the truth about the
leading trades, businesses and profes-
sions. that the boy or young man, and
his parent and teacher, may obtain
advance information concerning the
important callings-what each has to
offer, it's advantages and disadvant-
ages. Mr.. Fowler goes further-he not
only shows the boy what each voca-
ton may or may not be worth to him,
pare himself to enter the calling, and
he assists him in determining, by self
examination, as to whether or not he
will succeed better in one direction
than in another. He literally tells
the boy what kind of boy he should
be to succeed In any direction, in
forms him how to prepare for enter
ing the calling chosen, and gives him
most positive information regarding
all of the occupations he is likely to
consider. At the close of each chap
ter, two or more men, who have made
a success of the vocation discussed
tell why. and why not, they would ad
wise young man to enter their occu
patton. Among those who have Co
operated with the author, and who
have contributed to the book, are
many university, bank, and corpora
ton presidents, proprietors of great
department stores, we'll known whole
salers and manufacturers, lawyers
architects, musicians, generals, admir-
ais, clergymen, physicians, school su
perintendents, railroad officials, art
lists, inventors, statesmen, skilled me
chanics, editors, publishers, authors
and in fact two or more Of the mos
eminent representatives of each of the
leading vocations The book is hand
somely illustrated by Mr.. Charles
| COPELAND
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Gotham Gets a Boost.

Mark Twain's reference to from
heaven to New York." as encompass
ing all things recalls the story Of a
little girl who spent summer In
Manhattan. Her father was pastor of
a church in a small interior city, and
she missed the excitement of the me-
tropolis when a few weeks had
elapsed after the return.
One day she climbed on her NAM
mas lap and asked:
Mother, is God here and all around
us?"
Eyes, dearie."
"In school, in church, everywhere
around here?" she persisted.
YES"
well, then, mother, let's go to New
York, where God ain't"-Indianapolis
Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
PLATFORM FOR LOADING ICE.
viii Greatly Help In the Loading OF
the Wagons.

A platform for loading ice should be
erected If you have much Ice to
handle, although If you draw 1t on a
sled 1t will not be necessary. The
platform should be eight or ten feet
square or large enough to hold two
loads of ice and allow space for load
ing. 1t must be strongly built and
set where the wagons can get to 1t
without a sharp pull uphill. The in
cline from the platform to the pond
must be only wide enough to comfort
ably hold the cakes, with sides raised
four to six inches above the bottom.
The latter should be made of 2x3's
smooth on top, placed six inches apart
and three inches from the sides which
will make a chute 81 inches wide II
three pieces are used. It must be Sc.
cured firmly to the platform and
should extend far enough into the
water so the cakes of ice can. be
fioated onto ii.
Two men with push-and-pull pixies
says the Farm and Home, will run a
lot of ice from pond to platform II
they have good footing and the chute
is not too steep. II much ice Is to be
handled 1t will be necessary to use a
horse to pull 1t up. In this case q
rope attached to q grapple can be
used and three or four cakes pulled
up at a time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
HARVESTING CORN WITH SWINE.
II Is Economical and Wise Under Ger
tain Conditions.

In these days of scarce and expen-
sive labor, where the harvesting of
crops can be done by animals, this
method of handling them should be
given due attention. The practice Of
hogging down corn, as 1t is called, Is
growing in favor. But the present
practice can possibly be improved
upon. If some short variety of corn
were grown which produces ears
abundantly, and IL crop of pumpkins
we're grown at the same time In the
corn, the combination should be a
good one. The corn being low of stat,
ure would not hinder the growth OF
the pumpkins as tah corn would.
There is a decided advantage In
grazing or feeding off these two to-
gether, says Orange Judd Farmer.
One advantage Is, that the pumpkins
feed well along with the corn for
pigs that are being fattened, and espe.
cially along with new corn. They en-.
ercise a healthful influence ON the
digestion. A second benefit is the in
creased nutriment obtained from an
acre by thus growing the two crops
together, and a third benefit resulting
is the harvesting OF the pumpkins as
well as the corn, without labor.
When growing this crop 1t will pay
we'll to have the land well enriched.
Pumpkins, II they are to grow well,
must have rich soil. The yields are
usually proportionate to the high con-
dition of fertility in the land.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
The Feeding Platform.

has been in use for over FIVE years
and has repaid for itself many times.
The platform was made by laying
down oak 4x4's and pianking over
with pine two-inch stuff of fair quail
ity. The trough Is V-shape made Of
2xS-inch stuff. The platform fronts
up to fence whereby a slanting
board was fitted so that all the feed
ing is done without interfering with
the hogs while eating. Stats four
inches wide are firmly nailed nine
inches apart to prevent the hogs from
getting into the trough. The trough
is SO arranged that with a broom it
can be thoroughly cleaned before
each feeding.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

tell 1t there is a path, and no back
breaking work either. The man who
will rig up one now will win the ad.
miration and good will of every WON.
an in the family as soon as it is once
used. 1t Is only big v braced so
the snow is pushed both ways by it,
says Farm and Home. 1t must be
made of two-inch planks at least one
foot wide and not less than six feet
long. If shorter it wobbles and does
not stay on the ground well.
4 To make a good road for teams,
chain it to one side of the wood shed
and drive up and down. It spreads
two feet and will make your farm
front look as If somebody of pluck
lives there. For foot paths draw it
from ring at the top of the front so
it will root.
When you drive past farm house
after snowstorm and see no path, or
only tracks, what do you decide about
the inmates? That they are-well, we
won't say it, but you know. Why,
even the hens appreciate good path
and appropriate it, for as soon as the
sun shines out, the snow remaining
there is all melted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

Young men who are wondering
what opportunity the world holds out
10 them when they leave college may
be interested in some figures given in
tia latest published report Of the
United States commissioner of educA-
tioh The commissioner says that
since 1870 there have been created an
average Of about a thousand new col
lege professorships every year. and
more than 1900 new positions in the
high schoola and academies. Thus
about 1900 new teachers have to be
found annually without making any
allowance for the retirement of many
hundreds of others on account of age
or other disability. II q apparent that
the man who wishes TO live the
scholarly life has ample opportunity
in these days of popular education.