davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
ROMANTIC DEVONSH IRE.
The Land Made Famous by Phllpotss
Novels

PhIlpotts has made us familiar with
romantic DevOnshlre, In his fascinating
novels, The River" Children OF the
Mist" etc The characters are very
human; the people there drink coffee
with the same results as elsewhere. A
writer at Rock House, Orchard HILL,
Bidoford, North Devon, states;
"For 80 years ! drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some years
ago i found that IL was producing ndi-
gestOn and heartburn. and was maxi
Ing me restless at night. These symp-
toms were followed by brain flag and
a sluggish mental condition
''Nhen ! realized this, / made up my
mind that TO quit drinking coffee and
having read OF Postum, concluded 10
try It, | had II carefully made, accord
Ing 20 directions, and found to my
agreeable surprise ~ the end OF n
week, that / no longer suffered from
either Indigestion. heart burn, or
braln-fGg. and that ! could drink II at
night ana secure restful and refresh
Ing sleep
s'slnee that time we have entirely
discontinued tho use OF the old kind Of
coffee, growing fonder and fpnder OF
Postum as tirne goes on. My dges-
live organs certainly do their work
much better now than before, "A result
due TO Postum Food Coffee, 1 am sat
lslled
''As table beverage we find tfor ali
the members on my family use ~ that
when property made u is most re-
freshIng and. agreeable, 81 delicious
flavor and Aroma, Vigilance is, how.
ever, necessary 10 secure this, for an.
less the servants are watched they are
likely 10 neglect the thorough boiling
which II must have IN order to extract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

BIO ltAI' l1l1sAlz,
Joshua f. Grant was born az Boun-
tIful, Utah, on April 3. 1856, and was
consequently fuSt past his fifty first
year. He was the son OF Jededlah NJ
Grant, and Louisa Marie Cooley Grant.
HC spGnI all OF his life m Utah and
had q very active business career ever
since his boyhoOd- He was q merchant
at Frisco. Utah, In the early eighties
and then moved 10 Salt Lake IN 1883
where he assisted Hcber J. Grant and
George T, Odell In organizing the firm
OF Grant-Odell g. Co.. from which
grew tho Co-o operative Wagon and
MaChlne company He was manager
az that institution FOR some time The
present Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine company, OF which his brother.
in-law George r. odel. Is manager,
Was the out-gg0wth OF the former
company MI Grant was once
momber OF the city board OF cduca-
ton. and was q prominent member OF
tho Commercial club, At tho time or
his death he was local manager ~ the
American Steel and Wire company
whose business he had handled most
successfully The general manager OF
thc company at Denver, II, X. Pool,
came To Salt Lake 10 attend the fun
erat
Mr. Grants wide acquaintance In
Utah his persona popularity. duo To
his Uniform gcniallty. and bis Fepuln-
tl0n for problty built him up wide
circle NJ friends His death leaves a
large gap, and the sincere sympathy
OF the community VIII be extended
10 his family IN their Bereavement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
IxTY YEARS AGO ToDA'

left his wagon Then the people to
engage In cooking. eating. feeding
teams, etc, until Z o'clock, at which
time the train was to move at the
sound Of the bugle, Each feamster
was to keep beside his team with
loaded gun in hand or within easy
reach, While the extra men. observing
the same rule regarding their weap-
ons, were to walk by the side OF the
particular wagons to which they be~
longed and no man was to leave his
post without the permission oe his
officer. In case OF an attack or any
hostile demonstration by Indians. the
wagons were 10 travel IN cpbla GIc %
the order Of encampnent 70 be In "
circle, with the mouth of each wagon
to the outside and the horses and cat
tie lied inside the circle. At $50 p,
M the bugles were 10 be SCUM ded
again. upon which signal all should
hold prayers in their wagons. and be
retired 10 rest ny . o'clock.
CORRECTION.
Asst Church Historian. Andrew
Jensen, calls the attention of the
News TO an error which appeared
in a recent issue regarding the lOca-
ton of Winter Quarters. which, as he
states, was not Identical with Council
Bluffs, as many suppose. but was To-
Gated across the river. on the present
site of Florence. Neb,. about six miles
north OF Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

First North, between First and Second
West streets
Fourth Frecinct--Itongfellow school,
corner First and streets.
Fifth Precnct-~Y. nj. C. A building
corner state and First South streets.
The polls will be open at o'clock a.
m. and Will close at Z o'clock p, IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
STREET LAVAT0RIES.
Real Estate Association Seeks 10 IntrO-
duoe European Conyeniences Here,

II sht idea advanced a meeting Of tho
Salt Lake Real Estate association is car
RED out ths city VIII soon be provided
With a number u street layasorles- Such
a system has been IN vogue IN Europe FOR
long lime and many 81 the large cities
Of this country are being supplied with
Similar convenience
Tile plan proposed There ID TO have 10
such places at the Intersection on pTlnci
pal streets all 70 be underground and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT nE CURED

by local applications, as ahey cannot
There Is only ems way TO cure deafness
and that is BY constitutional Ianedles
Dea fneAs ~ caused BY an antlamed con-
IanehIan Tubc When this lube Is infia hi.
I'd you have q rumbllnB sound or impcr-
feet hearing. and y hen IL entirely clos
cd. Deafness Is the result and unloss tie
tube restored 10 ia normal Condition
hearing Will be destroyed forever: nine
cases Gus Of ten are caused By Catafrh
which rs nothing but an intlamed cOndI-
tlon OF the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness scaused by calarrh)
that cannot DO cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, send for circulars free.
j.. j. CHENEY a. co, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
:. Take Halls Family Pills for constpa,
Hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
HIrrEN nY A sp1nER

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, Joha Washington OF
Bosquewille. Texas, would have lost his
leg which became a mass Of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve, He writes
"Tha first application relieved, and
four boxes healed all the sores" csc.
Guaranteed at z. c. III. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

The buildings at present IN process S
or completion, all OF which are now oc-
cupied, Will exhaust the building fund
Tor the next year, and "a balance of s25, :
900 Is still due the state ON the purchase
price OF the High school and Union
school buildings Further il will be
seen that no building fund Will be
available to provide suitable school room
aceonlmo dations for ta) the present ex-
cess, 1888 pupils: (b) the Increase for
next year, approximately l, 500 children
ttAe school enumeration showed an In
crease this year of 1,S6s over the pre-
ceding); tc) the increa sc for I90S-l909
approximately 1900 children, a total
OF 5'lSS. Without the building fund ac-
eruine from the proposed bond issue, 1t
is manifest that during the next two
years about 1900 children must bd
housed IN anpe1es and undesira BILE
Basement rooms and double.sessIon
work must be extended to higher
Grades a condition to be avoided. IL
OSCAR L. MOVIE,
President,
II, p HENDERSON.
Vice President
ARNOLD G., G1AUQJTE
JOSEPH oRBERNDORFER,
JAS. 4. HAMMOND,
WILLIAM j. NEWMAN.
NORTON j. C1IEES MAN,
BYRON CUMMINGS,
MATHON1liAH THOMAS,
CHARLES s. MARTIN.
Board Of Education
POLLING PLACES.
First misunderstanding store, cor
ner Fourth East and Seventh South
Second I'reclnct-Me tropoitan hotel,
corner Third South and West Temple
streets.
Third Precinct-Relief society hall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
WHY THE SCHOOLS
NEED MORE MONEY
Statement on Saturdays Bond
Election Issued by Board
OF Education.
TAX FUNDS ARE INADEQUATE.
The Only Hope Of Relieving Prcsen'
Congested Condition is I'm Issuance
OF Bonds for Buildings

A full statement OF the necessity
which impells the Salt Lake City
school board to ask for an issue Of adj
dItional bonds for school purposes has
ben issued by the bard of education
II follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

Utah is becoming famous as the home
of MOUNTS pickles And why not?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe Is
open daily from to J. p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
inent lady Ataccabee. in attendance :
the convention.

inent lady Maccabee. In attendance a,
the convention.
a. &. Benson OF Tocele Is a, tho
Metropolis. Mr. Benson was n menu
Der of tho late legislature, and wus
active on measures looking toward the
bettertnent or county roads
+. w. Ross of st. Anthony, Idaho,
Is In Salt Lake on his way home from
Denver and registered at the Kenyon.
Mr.. Ross is wealthy stockman and
merchant of the growing idaho town,
and says that Fremont county is fore-
Ing to the front. I'VE have two fine
new towns lust built on the line Of the
Short Line extension into Yellowstone
rark, Ashton aud Marysvlle Agricul-
tural conditions are very propllious
this spring, as the season IL two or
three weeks earlier with us than ever
before"
w, II. trazec. prominent mer.
chant Of Laramie Wyo., Is at the Ken.
yon. MI Frazee bears the reputation
of being 10 Laramie what r O Web
Der and others are TO Salt Lake-a
large wholesale merchant whose in,
terests extend over the whole coun-
try,
Mrs. L. Packard and daughter OF
Ogden came 10 Salt Lake yesterday
to attend tho NordFca opera They
registered al the keny on.
Busy MI the Ttlno--"Talk about
busy" said Mr.. Porter. in, who was
Going Fred Woods stunt temporarily
as clerk at the Kenyon yesterday. Two
or three porters. several messenger
boys, mail carrier and a number Of
guests were taking turns I'm punches
at the counter in handing over ex-
press packages, suit cases kilograms.
packages OF laundry, and punches OF
mail, ''Just look al this package of
letters out OF the NJ box There are
GO letters In that one lot. addressed to
guests of the hotel and they Will be
gone before tomorrow night and more
come on. But It's Just the way we
like it," he said. as he grabbed an
cther arnful and handed il to the
floor
William M Roylance, ex-nayor and
prominent business man Of Provo,
registered at the Kenyon for Il few
hours yesterday. Mr.. Rcylance Is
probably the largest single handed
fruit dealer In any city OF the state,
Last year his order for one size Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

above each 20 DO monument Each
building complete would not cost 10 eN-
coed 5000 ana the expense OF maintenance
be neritloned 10 take the matter up az
once.
Al the meeting Of real estate men last
evening a committee WAS named n ar
don In July The members named were
Thomas MaIunne, q. +. Peterson and W.
q Tlttle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

Mrs. T.. Packard and daughter OF
Ogden came 10 Salt Lake yesterday
to attend tho NordFca opera They
registered AT the Keny on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

Have yol tried that epicureRn relish.
MOUNTS Chow Chow Nuthlng finer
on the continental calendar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
BIOGRAPHICAL.

the original founders. were closed I
enable tho employees to attend the ceTs
monies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES.

In 1892 and 1893. when the former
bonds We're issued. Salt Lake City had
population of 527S2, according to the
census of 1890. and in the latter year
there We're s,677 children in the schools.
AT present the population is estimated
at 10000, and in March of this year To-
ga pupils were enrolled In the schools
an increase of 6,S47 over the attend
anoe OF 1898 At the beginning OF the
present school year the enumeration
showed a. school population OF Is.495
against l0.557 children at the begin
ming OF lS92-lSs3. for whom the for
ller bond ISSUE In part made provision.
Since that time the building fund de-
rived each year has been most econo-
mically and iudlciously expended for
new buildings to meet the constantly
Increasing school population. The ex-
cess OF enrolment over present facilf-
ties is accounted for by the fact that for
a number OF years the total amount of
money available yearly from direct
taxation for building purposes has not
been sufficient to provide for the yearly
increase In the school population.
The attendance in nearly every
school district in The city is far in ex-
buildings for the district, This necessl-
tat@s he use OF many small rooms,
poorly lighted and inadeqnately heated
and ventilated which We're never in
tended for school room purposes, but
which were designed for teachers
rooms. In addition, 1t has been abso-
lutely necessary 10 provide temporary
quarters In available vacant houses.
churches or other buildings, In which
all OF the undesirable features OF the
shlall rooms exist in an aggravated
form.
The following table includes the
hhlldings most In need of relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

on Saturday, April 20, the qualified
electors of Salt Lake City Will be
asked TO vote upon the proposed school
bond issue OF t25o0o0. The board of
educa tion considers the existing need
a most urgent one. A few facts con-
board, some OF which have been
bought and cancelled, and concerning
present facilities for school work viii
undoubtedly be OF interest to the gem
eral public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
FLOOD SITUATION.

What will your rating be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

What VIII your rating beg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

NIF- and Mrs. y. j, Atkins and a. w,
Hickman of PittSfield, Mass are In
the city and registered al the tlnuts-
ford.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
A TERRIBLE DEATH
Well Known Brakeman On Audubon
Branch Instantly Killed At Atlantic

About nine O'Clock this morning
while engaged in doing his work as a
switchman In the Rock Island yards
Ward Card fell from the foot board
of the switch engine, between the rails,
and was crushed to death. The acct
dent happened in the east end OF the
yards at the intersection of the scale
track and the main line. Card had
turned the switch and jumped upon the
engine and was facing the locomotive
which was running west at very slow
rate OF speed, probably two or three
miles an hour; Andy j. ODea was on
the foot board at the time the accident
happened and saw Card jump upon it
and he had turned his back while step.
ping to the outside OF the foot board
when Card fell and he can not tell
whether Card lost his hold or slipped;
at any rate he saw Card after he fell
and hallooed to the engineer to stop
and the engine was stopped almost in
stantly, moving scarcely fifteen feet
beyond the point where the unfortu-
nate switchman fell. His body was
found under the ash pan of the engine:
there was no evidence that the body
had been dragged; death came instant
ly. The trainmen and bystanders re-
moved the body from beneath the en-
CINE where it was doubled up and
crushed firmly to the earth. Doctor
Emmert, the railroad surgeon, was
summoned, and a hasty examination
reve aled that Cards back, arms and
legs were broken; on his forehead were
two terrible cuts, his skull was frac-
tured and his chest and ribs were
crushed. Coroner Stultz searched the
clothes of the deceased and deposited
in the Office of the Clerk of the district
court the contents of Wards pockets,
and among other things the officers
found $l0S.00 in cash, a Hamilton
watch, some receipts and keys. He Is
survived by his second wife, the two
children, Mrs. Jacobsen, Archie Card;
and his aged mother, Mrs. Lydia L.
Card, who came here recently from
Antioch, Illinois, to live with her son.
For some time he was brakeman on
The Audubon Branch but fell from the
rear coach of that train and was quite
severely injured and for time gave
up railroading. He was man we'll
liked by those who knew him and had
large circle of friends to mourn his
untimely death. He was an Odd Eel
low, and fifty-three years of age. The
funeral was held at the Odd Fellows
Hall Oh Monday, Rev. Elston, pastor
OF the Christian church conducting the
rites, and the body buried in the Gene
terry there-Friday Atlantic Democrat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
Marriage In Sharon

On the 18th day OF September 1907
Mr.. Jacob Hansen and Miss Lena
Rosenbek of Sharon Township were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed at Mt. Zion by the
pastor thereof in the presence of a
number OF relatives and friends.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen of Douglas and is said
to be steady and Industrious young
man. The bride is a capable and
worthy young woman, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosenbek former
ly of Carrollcoun butnow OF Sharon
township. The young couple have
hearty congratulations ofmany friends.
They will be at home to their many
friends on farm In Douglas town
ship where they have gone to house
keeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
ATLANTIC KIMBALLTON RAIL WAY
Grade Completed For Twelve Miles

The Atlantic Democrat in speaking
of the new railroad says that things
are humming aroudd The Atlantic
Northern and Southern Railway these
days. 1t is an item of no small note
that twelve miles of road bed are now
graded, eight of these being in one
continuous track from the Oaks farm,
directly north, while the remaining
four miles are madeup in small patch
es in the country between here and Elk
Horn. A new force has been put on
the work of grading at Kimballton,
consisting of fifty men and thirty We
teams. This crew is in addition to the
other camps and together with small
err one this side of Kimballton now
makes the number of camps seven. 1t
is a splendid force of meme and the
work is progressing in such way as
to bring Joy to the heart of every man
and stakeholder and those interested
in the success of the new road. Mana
ger Rattenborg has been busy lately
experimenting the hauling of the i'm
mense amount of supplies and materi-
al that has been received here and
seeing to it that no valuable time is
lost in having the same forwarded to
the camps. When the toot, foot! OF
his auto is heard along the line you
can know something is doing. The
rapidity with which the work thus far
has been accomplished is due in no
small measure to the rustling procliv-
tiles of the genial manager. The board
of directors had short business ses-
sion last night and among other things
empowered the committee to purchase
a locomotive to be used in reconstruction
work. Practically all the right of way
has been decided to the company and
paid for. There are some pieces not
decided, but not more than four or five
altogether, all the MISUNDERSTANDING
have been Strengthened out and the
way is clear from end to end of the
road. Christmas day, 1907 is the date
fixed for the final completion of the
road and Manager Rattenborg isposi-
tive that it will be completed by that
time-Friday Atlantic Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
We Guess Not

A great many people and some news
papers in this district seemed TO think
that Congressman Smith was the prop
or candidate with whom to defeat Gov
ernor Cummins for the senate. These
forget the reduced majority Smith re.
ceived in this district though opposed
only by an obscure editor. In our
humble opinion there is man down
in Atlantic who bears the honored
name of Bruce who will snow Smith
under in the republican primaries next
June so deeply that he will not thaw
out for quarter OF a century Har-
Ian American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
SENATOR ALLISON SPEAKS
Giving An Address To The Edito-
rial Association In Session At
Dubuque

According to the newspaper reports
Senator Allison has greatly improved
in health and spoke with much of his
old time vigor. Commenting on the
Senator's address The Telegraph
Herald, Democratic, said: In his adj
dress to the Northeastern Iowa Edi-
torial Association in the Carnegie
Stout library auditorium, Thursday
when he spoke for an hour and finish
ed with seemingly greater vigor than
when he began, Senator William
Boyd Allison entered implied defense
to the charge of the opposition in his
own party that he is not progressive,
that he is not in sympathy with the
people and that he is not supporter
of necessary reform measures. The
Senator's appearance and his delv-
cry were reputation enough of the
charge that he is physically incapaci-
tated for further service. Given an
ovation when he mounted the platform
he riveted the closest attention of his
auditors and at the conclusion of his
address was forced into the role Of
host at an informal reception. The
Senator spoke of the great pace that
hrd been set during the last ten years.
He called it all progress and said we
must all progress whether we will or
not
PEOPLE MUST ACT
The Senator told his auditors that the
people must eventually settle all ques-
tions for themselves and for example
pointed to the tariff question which he
said must be settled by the people,
proving this assertion by the showing
that all laws relating to the revenues
OF the country must originate in the
national house of representatives, the
members of which are elected by the
direct vote of the people while the SEN
ate, the higher body, is powerless to
originate measures to raise even small
sums of money. He stated that the
matter of tariff was onewhich he anti
cipated would be squarely settled by
the next congress
TRANSPORTATION IMPORTANT
| The matter of transportation
state commerce the Senator said is a
most important question, probably
| next to the tariff. Congress has had
power to regulate for hundred years
but never acted until recent years.
There was true agitation and laws en-
acted seventeen years ago but the laws
were never put into practical use until
recently. These things he cited to fur
Their prove the assertion that matters
of Importance progress slowly and
that they should be dealt with calmly,
considerably and honestly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
A Humane Appeal

A humane citizen of Richmo nd, Indi-
ana, u ID Williams, 107 West Main
Street, says: | appeal to all persons
with weak lungs to take Doctor Kings
New Discovery, the only remedy that
has Helped me and fully comes up to
the proprietor's recommendation. 1t
saves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
as cough and cold cure the world
over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness,
phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed
at A Fl Roberts drug store: SOC and
81 90; trial bottles free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
Point Well Taken.

No man can be elected United States
senator from Iowa who refuses to sub
NIT his candidacy TO the people and
abide by their decision. And no can
didate for that Office can win by fight
ing the primary election law, The
people of this state, without regard to
party or faction, demanded primary
election law from the last legislature
The present law was framed as COM
promise measure and supported by
both factions of the republican party.
1t is an honest and wise statute and the
people of Iowa demand that it be Civ
en- fair and honest trial. Knoxville
Journal.