davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

John Rapson, agent for the White
Sewing Machine Co., has opened a
range agency with headquarters at
315 Chestnut street. Mr.. Rapson
was former employe of the Singer
people under A. n. Thompson,
range agent, but has for some time
past been in the business for him.
self
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
cVtal News.

Toys of all kinds at Bias Variety
Store.
H. Silbar, of Biwa blk, was in the
city yesterday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Rev. N. Akerman, of Hibbing, the
new pastor of the Swedish NJ. E.
Church, was in the city Tuesday,
delivering his Introductory sermon
Tuesday evening, and will in future
conduct services here each Tuesday
evening. Rev. Akerman will move
to this city in the spring.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

@0@@,D.,' D'1a'sSn; ia s;asgss;at :pss;a!;
defects ofthe eyes and fitting glasses
will make his next professional
visit TO Virginia the Goth and 2lst.
Office at Hotel Fay. Artificial eyes
fitted. If.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

A. n. Thompson, the next clerk of
the district court, was in Duluth
the first of the week looking after
his political fences. Mr.. Thompson
is entitled to every vote on the iron
ranges and will receive splendid
endorsement at this end of the
county, and it is believed will re-
ceive sufficiant backing in Duluth
to land safely.
General Manager G. T. Fairbairn,
of the Republic Iron & Steel Co.,
was up from Duluth Saturday look
ing after local interests of his com
pany. The Republic people are
making preparations for a busy
winter at their mines, a larger force
being already put on at the Frank.
lin group in this city, controlled by
this corporation.
The boards of registration in the
city met in session on Tuesday and
added many names to the lists
About twelve hundred voters are
now registered in the four Virginia
precincts. Don't know just how
many are going to vote for the
candidate for governor who dare
not face the range voters, but from
casual remarks heard it is improb
a BILE that it will he a GREAT number
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Thayer returned
Sunday from St. Paul. where they
had taken their son Frank for treat.
ment by a specialist The lad was
born with foot out of joint, and
the defect has been completely
retnedied, much to the qualification
of the parents.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Sheriff Bates was up from Duluth
Wednesday, looking after his polit-
ical fences. 1t is claimed by some
that constant digging during some
eighteen years he has been connect
ed with the sheriff's office has en-
dangered the solidity of some of
the structures. which are in danger
OF dropping through into China.
H. L. Bartlett, contractor, whom
We mentioned in our last issue as
seeking Office room with the inten
tion of establishing a cement block
plant at this point, has secured
desk room over the Bijou. He will
arrange for the erection of block
works at an early date, and should
find good business awaiting him
in this line.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Mrs. Wm. Bonds, Sr., and Mrs.
VIM. Bonds, Jr., arrived in the city
Saturday from Redondo, Cal. Mr..
Bonds, Sr., met them in Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Mrs. NJ. Shea and son Joseph, of
Ishpeming, Mich, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Sullivan,
Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Shea is
cousin of Mrs. Sullivan.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Mrs. Frank Logan and son Ray
mond returned Friday last from a
visit with relatives and friends at
Waupaca and Hurley, Wis. Mrs. a.
r. McDougall met them in Duluth
upon their return.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

DR.. c. V. Malmgren returned Wed
nesday evening from his former
home at Ishpeming, where he had
been in attendance at the funeral of
his brother, whose sudden demise
was noted in our last issue,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

J. E. harrington was among the
hunters who took in Nett Lake over
Sunday, bagg,ng 10 ducks. And he
brought the goods to show.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berg, of Du-
luth, were among attendants at the
funeral of the late H. f. Foosness,
on Thusrday. Mrs. Berg is an aunt
of deceased.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

J. H. Horrigan returned Saturday
evening from Duluth, where he had
been for several days getting in
touch with the political situation.
He says it is all Johnson-in which
case it's all right.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Remember the supper to be given
by the ladies of the Swedish Luth-
eran Church tomorrow evening, at
Hawkinson's Hall. Supper from
$50 o'clock until all are served.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Max Shapiro, president of the
North Side Realty Co., was in the
city Wednesday. AS local agent
and as one of the promoters of this
company F. b. Rossom has dispos-
ed of many choice lots in this latest
addition to the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
J. Shanedling was a Duluth visit
or the first of the week.

Mrs. George Hastings entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
w. H. Eaton and Mrs. d. +. Cupper.
null won the hOnOrs.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

J. W. Murphy, who has built up
nice business in the dray and fuel
line. has purchased three lots on
Virginia avenue and contemplates
the erection of home thereon
either this fall or in the early
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
AFRAID TO EAT.
Girl Starving on 1n-selccted Food.

Il { il .
Several years ago I WAS actually
starving writes Me. girl, yet dared
not eat for fear of the consequences.
II had suffered from indigestion from
operwork irregular meals and improper
food, until at last my stomach became
so weak ] could eat scarcely any food
without great distress
Many kinds of food We're tried. all
with the same discouraging effects. i
steadily lost health aud strength until l
was but a wreck of my former self
Having heard of Grape Nuts and its
great merits, Il purchased a package,
but with little hope thatit would help
mel was SO discouraged.
II found it5not only appetizing but,
that could eat it as liked and that!
IT satisfied the craving for food without
causing. distress. and if5I may use the
expression, 1T filed the bill.
For months Grape-Nuts was my
principal article OF diet. felt from,
the very firssthat T had found the right
way TO health and happiness and my
anticipations were fully realized
with it's continued use I regained
my usual health and strength. Today
/ am well and can eat anything 7 like.
yet Grape-Nuts food forms part Of
my bill of fare" There's a reason. 49,
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville,'' In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? a new
one appears from time 10 time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
SEASON At HAND.
Robber Forces Entrance to Dcserct
News Annex and Carries OF Gold
Capture by Hagan.

y The holdup season and the time when
the second-story man climbs porches and
prizes open windows is at hand. 1t was
reported to the police Sunday that some
time Friday night or Saturday morning;
a robber forced open the door to the
rooms Of William II. Gerke IN the Des-
eret News Annex and stole n gold watch
valued at s65, a chain and ring. The po-
lice were given description of the prop-
5erty and hope to locate 1t.
& Early Sunday incoming j. c. Hogan q
special policeman, caught a man giving
the name of III. C.. Smith in the act of
breaking into the California Fish com
5panYss place oftbusiness on west First
South street Smith was in the act of
tearing OF screen on the rear door
when Hogan saw him and quickly placed
the fellow under arrest. and landed him
behind the bars on the charge Of bur-
glary In the second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

cratic state convention, recently held
at Logan, Utah l was, so am In,
formed, nominated for governor Of
the state OF Utah.
i hereby notify you that cannot
accept such nomination and hereby de-
cline the same, and respectfully d..
rect that my name be not placed up-
VIII therefore select some other name
to take the place of mine.
MY reasons for this action have
been heretofore fully stated by me and
discussed in all the newspapers of the
state and need not be further OK
pressed. / will say, however, that I find
the duties of the Office would require
my whole attention and owing to my
age. l have not the time nor the
mining Interests are In such condition
as TO demand my closest attention,
and feel it a duty to myself and
thousands of friends who have invest
ed their money in mining propositions
under my management, to give these
companies my personal attention.
IRON the commencement have
insisted to all my friends that i could
not accept the nomination, and to none
have ever said that ! would accept;
and most of my intimate friends
promised that they would not force
me into the position where i would
be embarrassed and have to refuse
AS I have said before l feel that
| can do more good for the state of
Utah and her people rs a priavte citi-
ger. than | coulG do as governor of tha
state My only desire is to be felt to
work out my own plans, to work for
the building up of the interests or
the state--not as IL public officer, but
as q private citizen. l have tried TO
show my faith in Utah and her peo-
pie by my works; please let me do so
in the future, as u citizen who loves
the state and not as q public officer.
Ever desiring the success of the
Democratic party in the state and ma
ton, am
Most respectfully,
JESSE KNIGHT.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

vices, singing. abide with Me-" Prof,
]. j. Mcclellan acting as accompnn,st.
The prayer was offered by Levi Edgar
Young. The quartet then sang 20 My
Father which was followed by a vio-
lin solo. "The Rosary" by Prof.George
L. Shelton.
Bryant s HInckley or the presidency
of the Liberty stake was tho first
speaker. His remarks were directed along
religious lines, and were comforting and
4consoling. The speaker called attention
to the fact that when death enters -; =
household and causes heatracheS and
pains the only source OF comfort Is the
Savior.
The quartet sang. Sometime Youll
Understand"
of the family. was the next speaker.
and in the course Of HIS remarks he paid
a beautiful tribute to the family or the
widow. who before her marriage 3 wa, was
Miss Minnie Mcclellan. sister of PorI.
]. j. McClelland. DR.. Young referred TO
comforting passages of scripture Calling
attention particularly to the passage
which says that all men who live " must
die. but the dead shall rise again.
Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edwards sans. a
solo. II Know That My Redcemer Liy-5
eth
President Joseph z. Smith was the last
speaker He spoke very impressvely on
the sacredness of family ties. which al
though temporarily roken by death were
eternal IN their nhluEc. i-Iesiutiil soLItl'i
expressed sympathy for the young widow
and the bereaved family, and counseled
faithful performance of duty to me
Church, calling attention to the rewards
which await those who are faithful,
THE quartet sang as the closing mum
Der REST, Rest for the Weary Soul.
The body was taken to Spanish FORK,
the former home Of the deceased, Sun
day morning, and internlent was made In
the cemetery at that place. A large com
pany Of friends from this city accom-
panied the rem aims.
Cyrus Edison Smell was one of the
prominent young business men of Utah
county having held the position of.
cashier Of the Payson Exchange Saw
ings bank for number of years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

about 1880 in the afternoon at the
home of James Newton. 624 south
Firth East street. and It is not known.
what caused the fire. Mr. Newton.
was the first to discover the place In.
fumes and tried to extinguish the
fire alone. The result was that he
received severe burns about the face
and hands. The department. quickly
answered the alarm put out the fire
been done to the building and $500
to the contents.
A spark from the chimney set fire
to the roof of the residence of Alex.
ander Bong, 1853 south Fifth East
street yesterday morning but the blaze
was extinguished before any material
damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
William Swanson Killed by Falling
Down Shaft at Murray.

William Swanson, employed as day
laborer at the American Smelling and
Refining company's plant at Murray, was
Instantly killed late Saturday afternoon
by falling down shaft. He was work
ing with a wheelbarruw, and upon re-
turning to the shaft evidently thought
tho elevator was in place. while as a
matter of fact it was not. The Wheel
barrow went down the shaft and pulled
tile main with it. He was dead when
taken out. The remains were brought to
HALLS undertaking parlors. where they
await instructions as to burial. A sister
resides at Helena, Mont, but 1t is not
known whether he has other relatives in
this country. Swanson was a native OF
Sweden. lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
PREPARING FOR REUNION.
Elders and Saints OF United States Mis-,
stons Arc Busy.

Active preparations are going on for
the reunion of missionaries and saints
OF all the missions of the United States
during conference week. The event is
scheduled for Monday evening, Oct, 3,
at Odeon hall. commencing at S. O'clock.
The best musical and literary talent
iobtaina BILE will be secured for the oc-
casion, and presidents of the various
missions this country will be among
the speakers Refreshments Will be
served, and after the program, dancing
will be engaged in. The proceeds Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
Your Favorite Piano Here.

Probably in no other store in these
broad United States can be found the
grind array Of the high-grade pianos,
products OF the worlds most renowned
makers in many designs aud finishes,
grands and uprights for here Is the
home of the Steinway, sohmer, Kran-
ich & Bach, Vose, Kiuball, Estey,
Ivers & Pond, Story & Clark, Quicker
ing Bros. schaefrer, Winter Whitney
Hinze, Marshall & Wendall. Brewster,
Werner and many others too numerous
to mention.
Now we maintain that If you can't
find a piano in that bunch to please
you then you are hard to please. But
when YOU see the pianos in connection
with the cut prices we feel very sure it
will not take you long to make a Sc
lection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

held in Richfield Saturday was called
to order by County Chairman j. B.
Morrison, and after q spirited session
selected the following candidates for
office: On
For representative, d. p. Jensen of
Elsinore; for county commissioner, II.
w. Crane. sr., of Salina, four-ycar
term; for county commissioner. ]. Il.
Heppler, Richfield, two-year term; for
county attorney, J. r. McGregor. Rich
field; for sheriff, George Galloway.
Richfeld; for recorder, Hazel Tuft of,
Monroe; for superintendent Of schools,
treasurer. Russell 1vie of I2ichf1eld; for
county clerk, C. NJ. Porter Of Elsinore;
for assessor. r. A. Lowe of Monroe.
duff Nicholson. of Monroe was elect
ed county chairman and A. j. Lewis of
Saiina. secretary.
The Civic Improvement league is in
receipt of many letters OF inquiry con-
corning the Des Moines plan of govern
nn,nt. and some letters requesting
speakers on the subject. To supply
these demands. Frank b. Stephens and
Judge William Fl. King have accepted
several speaking dates. The League
wishes 1t known that all requests from
clubs for speakers will be filed. with
out!charge to the clubs making the re-
TO have a careful study made of the
Des Moines plan of government before
the legislature meets The committee
now preparing a draft of n bill to be
submitted to the next legislature is
OF Frank b. Stephens, w. II.
King. John Weir, Oscar L.. Cox and NJ.
II. Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

III announcing this great sale of high
grade pianos we wish to take the pub
lie, the piano buying public, into our
confidence, make a plain statement of
facts and tell our very good reasons for
sacrificing this large stock.
At the time of the consolidation Of
the Clayton Music company and the
Daynes Music company the two houses
carried some thirty different makes of
tried to do justice to all of these fac
tories and bought literally from all of
them.
After giving this plan a fair trial for
six months we find that i'll Justice 10
ourselves and to certain factories we
must drop number of these lines. We
regret this very much as nearly all of
them are makes that have been hand
died in this city for many years fine
old makes. whose names are household
words throughout the whole country.
At recent meeting of the directors
of this company it was definitely set
tied as to what lines this house would
y Il
hand large stock of the makes we
will discontinue handling, the question
naturally came up as to the disposition
of these pianos
), II WAS FINALLY DECIDED TO
CLOSE OUT EVERY ONE OF
THESE INSTRUMENTS AT ONCE.
DO IT IN A HURRY. EVEN IF WE
u,T. n
LESS, SIMPLY TRY TO REALIZE
THE AMOUNT WE HAVE INVEST
ED IN THEM, AND NOT HAMPER
THE FACTORIES FROM PLACING
THEIR AGENCIES AS QUICKLY AS
WITH OTHER DEAL
ERS.
We believe there are more than 100
people in this city and state who are
ready and willing to buy a high-grade
piano, one of the old makes, at about
what the pianos cost us 10 lay them
down here. There are just a few over
one hundred in all. and the question
FOR you to decide. and decide quickly.
IS. do you want one of them?
IL you are in need of n piano, If you
Will need one within the next three
'ears, il you want Il really high-grade
instrument, and IL the saving of SIPS,
150 sl75 to $3.50 will be any Induce
nent to you, VIC say to You, COME TO
THIS SALE. AND COME EARLY.
In addition to the above pianos We
viii include in the sale about dozen
+ other high grade uprights, makes
hat we will carry regularly. These will
include several sample styles ana "A
CIV styles dropped from the catalogues,
he discounts on which win be equally
8 pronounced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
GOVERNOR WILL PARTICIPATE.
With stafr Will Attend Opening of Big
Four County Fair.

Upon request of the management Of the
Big Four County fair, which opens at
Ogden, Sept. 80, Gov. John C. Cutler and
staff will be present to participate in
the opening exercises The Ogden High
school cadets and company OF the ma
stionnl, guard will meet tho governor and
staff at tile Ogden depot and the pro-
cession Will march to the fair grounds
headed by a brass band Tho train chr
Salt Lake City Wednesday. Sept. 90, from
the Short Line depot st 9:S0 r. M. ar
rlving at Ogden about 1890. after which
the opening exercises will take place.
fair are Weber. Davis, Boxelder and
Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
JESSE KNIGHT DECLINES.
Sends Letter to Chairman .Martincau
Which Puts Quietus on Rumors.

That Uncle Jesse Knight of Provo,
absolutely is out of consideration as
a candidate for governor OH the Demo-
cratic ticket is now matter3of record
Lyman r. Martineau, state chairman.
having received a letter which ends all
controversy as to the matter The
letter declining to make the race is
as follows:
Provo. Utah, Sept. 90, 19oS.--To the
Democratic State Committee. Hon T.
Il T., Martineau. Chairman, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Gentlemen: At the Demo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
NOTICE.

1t is desired that all the Sons Of
the Indian War Veterans residing in
Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County.
VIII meet on Saturday, Oct 3rd at 5
p M. at the office of the Lambert
paper Co., 145 West First South
Street.
The object of this meeting is to en-
roll new members in the organiza tiol,
known as the Sons of Indian War
Veterans"
o. P. ARNOLD,
Post Commander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
0ut-of-T Town People.

I If you can't possibly call at the store,
write, phone or telegraph us. We will
send you list OF the bargains. Get your
order in early aud name first and sec
ond choice. We viii ship instruments
to reliable people anywhere and guar
antce perfect satisfaction. Easy pay
-ments IL desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER % 1905

the entertainment VIII be devoted TO
Liahona, the Elders Journal, for the
that magazine. A general invitation
is extended TO the public. The exec
utiye committee consists of George Il.
Manwaring, A.. e. Christensen, Jr., and
John RuSsofl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
Sample Bargains.

Three new mahogany uprights, sold
regularly at $3.50, s265 and s275, plain
or carved panels. They go at 500, Sis
and $lS7.
Two $2s5 uprights at, each, sl4S.
Two $500 uprights at, each, sl63
Five elegant uprights, choice of three
makes mahogany, English oak and
walnut finishes large, handsome styles,
plain panels, latest designs. They sold
heretofore at $S.25. Your choice for only
SITS,
Two $3.50 English oak uprights at s1sl.
Three $3.50 mahogany uprlghts at S193.
-Four Colonial design uprghts. one OF
the best makes, very little difference in
the designs, medium size, sold always
at $3.50. Take your choice at Sis.
Three 1878 Mahogany uprights at Sa36.
Two s375 French walnut uprights at
s24S.
Five OF the best and highest grades
uprights ever brought to this country,
two in walnut, the others in mahogany.
choice of two makes. latest styles.
worth and sell the world over at $500.
Your choice at $26S
And then there are number of the
very best and most expensive cased up
rights, in a variety of styles. make
and finishes, pianos whose names are
household words, that are going ut the
same great cut In prices. These pianos
retail everywhere at s425, $3.50. $500 70
$500. They are here marked down to
only $27S, s2s7, s29S, sS19. 1887, S342, and
slightly higher for the more elaborate
ST ylfS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in. the forehead, the
stuffed UP sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
!, Cream Balm. Smell and taste are
restored. breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy, YOU can
form no idea Of the good 1t will do
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists, soc Mailed by
Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Ellzaheth Lowe Of No. 81 Grosvener
street. Ashton q Lyme. Cheshire, Eng
land. is very DESTROYS Of hearing from
or concerning Alice johnson. who left
Ashton for Salt Lake City in 1859. The
request capitalization Is made by Ell
doris Frank Meads and CIV. Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
.rH1l q IsI1.Ar,I 3, T.1sTEnnrop

Opens at the Tabernacle O'Clock
Thursday. October 1. Five splendid
sessions. General admission 50c. Sea,
son tickets Including reserved seats.
sl.50. Secure your reservations early
at CLAYTON Daynes music store. 109
South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
THE GREAT EIsTEDDFoD

Opens at the Tabernacle 9 o'clock
Thursday, October l. Five splendid
sessions. General admission Soc. Sea-
son tickets including reserved seats,
$1,50 Secure your reservations early
at Clayton Daynes music store. 100
South Main.