davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Headache and Indigestion

Mr. Frederick Bindenberger, of cran- ford, N. J., who Is 73 years of age, thought he was too old to work at his carpenter trade, as he was troubled continually with headache, indigestion and pains which seemed to be rheu- matic.
 On the advice of friend MT. BInden- berger started taking Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which completely cured him. He now has good appetite and can do as good days work as any man.
 Recently MT. Bindenberger wrote.- Previous to three years ago thought was too old to work any more at my trade as a carpenter. was tired out, had what seemed to be rheumatism in my back and shoulder, had indigestion, headache and was pretty generally broken up. I was advised by friend to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, so bought bottle. I kept getting bet ter; what seemed to be rheumatism left me; my appetite came back; I be- gan to feel like doing something, so went to work and have worked ever since, taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key every day. have only lost four hours since last November, and that was on account of the snow being too deep to get to the shop until noon. I feel as young as did thirty years ago and can make some of the younger ones hustle. I will be seventy-three years old next August if live until then. and I guess I will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Short on Palace.

Potsdam May 23-vflla Liegnitz, near Sans Souci, is being prepared for the Kaiser's fourth son, Prince Augustus, and his bride-to-be, Princess Alexandra Victoria of Schleswig, a sister of the young Duchess of Saxe- -Coburg. The couple will be married on October 2S, the Kaiserin's birthday, and after spending their honeymoon in the old historical Stadtschloss will go to their new home The villa is not large, and Augustus married brother. Ethel Frederick, soon found 1t too small for his wants. How ever, Augustus will be obliged to make it do for many years to come, as his fathers stock of palaces in and about Berlin is running very low owing to his many married boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
nNDHNDHN""N Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskev

thus fl the form of amats cewhihn is the nd mou It's paa It ever f toMe,a of all the and It Is recognized a Pure eth
 
 mdca N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

CID VIII DUPPIJ JOUI " 11Il Oo' Julian Distilling Co.,,
 Kentucky Whisky Co.,.
 Will Lea,
 N. Markstein.
 k. J. Park
 Reid-Gordon Co.,,
 h. M. Rose Co.,,
 Sam and Ed Weich baum. cated at Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Hessig Ellis Drug Co.,. Memphis. Tenn. J. A. Mccormack & Co.,, Memphis Tenn. Holberg & Co.,, Ft. Smith, Ark. E. c. Villere, PA Carondolet St.. New Orleans La.
 Hanover Distilling Co.,, Peoria, H. Il. M. Austin x Co.,. Montgomery. Ala. J. Rieger x Co.,. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Clarke Bros. 6 Company Ihe Largest DishIlerS in the World
 PEORIA, ILLINOIS

hHy UHe UT tIIt IUIIU HE Ued E. R. Betterton & Co.,,
 Diamond Liquor Co.,. J. Fox & Co.,, Gallagher & O''Gara, E. B. Gibson, A. H. Harris, Heller Bros. Paul Heyman,
 The above dealers are all Chas. Blum & Co.,. Jacksonville Fla. Hanne Bros, Jacksonville, Fla, Heller Bros. Jacksonville. Fla, R. H. Cate & Co.,. Cease lots only), Louisville, Ky, Thomas H. Heating &S Co.,, Ocala Fla. w. s. Norman. Pen sacola. Fla. Solomon Shad Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

To the same writer the brothers made the interesting statement that they did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
f oday ogden News
Seth Fletcher, who died Sept. 4, lea,
Ing an estate valued at $4,000.

Seth Fletcher, who died Sept. 4, leav-
ing an estate valued at $4,000.
HARMLESS RUNAWAY.
This morning t IL O'clock delivery
wagon belonging to the Ogden Pharma-
cal company. ran away on Twenty
fourth street but did no damage, owing
to the prompt action of Moroni Poulter,
who ran and stopped the team
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
New Voting Nlachincs-,rhe two new
voting machines for the Huntsville
and Plain City districts We're received
by the county yesterday and sent to
destination. so that the voters will
have ample time to study them before
election The machine represents an
outlay of S1,400 each. These two
make 10 that have been purchased
by Ogden City and Weber county
Modern Homes Building-Upon the
new residence property which is
known as Eccles' Heights on east
Twenty-fifth street, new residences are
being built by George III. Davis and
l.. II. Eccles. The homes are two
story brick, modern throughout and
of colonial architecture.
Spargo Out of Danger-The condi-
ton of John n. Spargo who was oper-
ated upon at the Ogden general hos
pital several days ago for appendi-
Gus. IS reported as De1ng greatly I'M
proved. Reports from the hospital
last evening We're to the effect that.
Mr.. Spargo had passed the danger
point and was recovering rapidly.
Girl Tourists Writc-George j. Cum
bingham, depot master. has received
a postal card from Toxic, Japan, signed
by the six Young ladies who passed
through Ogden in July, Ell route to the
Orient as guests Of Montana news
papers. While in this city the young
ladies We're entertained by Mr. Cum
bingham and the Press club They
expect the reach Ogden on their return
toSMontana about September 30.
Increase OF Force-County Treasure
ser Chambers has increased the force
in his office, to get out the tax notices.
There are about 1900 notices to be is
suel, covering $4,000 different pieces
of property. The work will be COM
pletcd within a week. n
Consider Building Plans-Thc board
of education met last evening behind
closed doors and for more than three
hours were in session. considering the
plans that have been submitted for
the new high school. At the conclusion.
of the session the statement was given
out that no action had been taken.
Licensed TO Wcd-A marriage IL
cense was issued by the county clerk
yesterday afternoon to David J. White
Of Marriott and Josephine A. Harrison
of GAINESVILLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
NEPHI.
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
Three Sets of Delegates Chosen by
Republicans.

Three Sets of Delegates Chosen by
Republicans.
Special Correspondence.
Nephi, Sept. AT the Republican
primary held here Saturday evening the
following delegates We're elected to at
tend the state convention at Salt Lake
City, Sept. 10: T, II. Burton, Dennis
Wood. r. f. Grover. G.. w, Lunt, l. Fl.
Grace. w. G. Arme and Henry Adams,
with Il. II. Boothe, John Hendrickson
and j. S. Ostler as alternates.
The following delegates were also
elected to attend the judicial and sena-
torial convention at Milford and Des-
eret, Sept. II and u: T. w. Nickers,
II. II. Burton, G. "A. Spefly, Jr., T. c..
Winn, Dennis Wood r. L. Grover and
w. G. Arme with Harry Carter. G.. w.
Lunt. T. l.. Foote, II. d. Goldsbrough
and Henry Adams as alternates.
Hon. j. Fl. Hyde and j. r. Edgheill
are out for the state senatorship from
this place and an interesting contest is
expected
Today the sunday schools are spend
ing the day up Salt Creek canyon at
the Vickers meadow, and most OF the
children, as well as many prominent
citizens. are in the throng and expect
to spend a pleasant time.
Mrs. NJ. A. Grover. with her daugh-
ters Alice and Joy. of Salt Lake, and
Mrs Bunell of Provo, are spending n
few days In Nephi the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs r. e. Grover. 4f tlt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
10 OPPOSIrION.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
sANPETE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Begin Seasons Work Under Favorable
Circumstances.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sept. S.--The public
schools commenced the years work
this morning. The following named
teachers are employed here: Supt. Of
city schools, P. NJ. Nielsen: teacher Of
High school. A. r. Bond; eighth grade.
a. l.. Larson: seventh grade. John O.
Loffgren; fifth grade. Harold Thorpe;
fourth grade, Nina Has1er; third grade.
Matilda Lund; third and fourth
grades, Ellis McClenahan: second
grade, Violet Whitaker and Florence
Monroe: beginners grade Andrea John
sen and Annie Anderson The en-
last year the ratio being 504 to 400.
High school opened with is and sew.
eral more are coming in soon.
The schools in the largest distric 2
also commenced today. with the fol-
lowing corps of teachers:
SPRINGvILLE.
Christensen, Mannett Alfred, Eva All
red, Eva kofford, Music.
MORONI
Norman Curtis primo pal; IRWIN Gee,
Lorena Blackham, Charlotte Hardy,
Nina Jolley, Macel Cook.
INDIANoLA,
Elmer Nelson, Rose Christensen.
FAIRvIEW.
Heber S. Olsen. principal; John r.
Anderson, Elan Anderson. william
Christensen, Matilda Anderson. Dora
Day.
MANTI.
High school-D. II. Robinson Edgar
T. Reid, c, i. Stewart, Christian Axle
son. f. J. Fjelsted. Lillian Horning, Ell
la May Cox. Sidonia Olsten.
Grades.-Edgar T. Reid principal:
Mr.. Johnson. Myrtle Farnsworth, N w
Anderson, Conrad FrIschknecht, Josie
Monk, Cora Anderson, Miss Frischk-
necht, Alice Cox
EPHRAIM.
Snow MISUNDERSTANDING, n. E.
Noyes; 7. a. Beal, W. G. Barton,
Mahonri Grifiths. Jos Y. Jensen. Geo.
Christensen, Andrew Mortensen, Frank
Sarah Ann Hansen, Florence Tingey.
Abner Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
p. c. Anderson, Principal: Laura
Christensen. seventh grr.re; Edgar NJ.
Jensen, sixth grade; Sarah Peterson,
fifth grade: Carrie Peterson, fourth
grade; Cordelia Dorius. third grade;
Ethel Thorpe, second grade: Anna Sor-
enson, Eftie Armstrong, first grade;
Katie Olsen, Cornelia Peterson. begin
ners: Mona Hansen. Bcndetts heal.
kindergarten.
MILLBURN.
o. I. Stewart. principal; Hannah
Enquist
OAK CREEK.
E. A. Day.
NIAYFIELD.
Grin Anderson, principal; Clyde
Whitlock, Mabel Larsen.
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
D. G. Edmunds, principal: Charles L.
Despair. Robert NJ. Oldroyd, Lizzie
Elder, Lillian Hansen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.
MULTITUDE OF IDLE MEN.
Hopes Arc Strong That Strike Will
Soon BE Settled.


Soon BE settled.
Special Correspondence.
Rock Springs, Sept @,-Aithough ma
Jortty OF Rock Springs people are appar..
emily enjoying a day OF rest yet
they are anxiously awaiting a speedy
settlement OF the existing contnmacy OF
both operators ana employees as there
are many families that are not prepar-
ca &C. for q long period OF idlSness \ I'm
tied number Of men. mostly engineers,
iiremen. pumpmen and watchmen are
still at work to keep the mines in good
condition for the next 10 days pending
Labor day will DO observed by the cit
liens Of Rock Springs One more ore, meet.
evening. when all arrangements VIII be
Hon. Joe Hay has kindly donated the
Union Opera House for n grand ball and
the Union Hall has been secured for the
colored residents. The Catholic churcn
has been granted the privilege Of ser y,
Union, Opera House stage. go
During the raist "a mouth G mp ans
Cave proprietres OF the Valley House.
and E. ]. CLOSER, were united in mar
riage last "Wednesday at the groom 5
home Greeley. Colo Mrs CLOSER has
lived In this city for over % years dur
ing which time she has been Interested
ser is also favoraby known here. The
happy couple will visit many points OF
interest before returning to Rock
Springs.
Miss Robena Cooper and j. d. Baxter
were married in. Rawlins and Miss
Clara Ace and Walter Eurdley were
married in Salt Lake short time ago.
The latter news came as a grent sur
prise to their many Rock Springs
friends.
Frank Wexelberger OF the, firm Of +.
p. McDermott e Co. returned from Seat
tie a short time ago. accompanied by a
bride which was n genuine shock to
his legion Of Rock Springs friends
Mr. Wexelberger is vice president OF
the J p. McDermott e. Co. firm Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09

.ty. and also irls largo sheGp inisi--
ests IN the state o. M3onltiis MIS-.
5WeNelberger was formerly Miss hrti
Barweil ana moved to Seattle With hec
parents g number OF years ::Ea.
as "a nap idiys as possibl nd sooi: Eosis
Springs pedestrians W. nave a SNte
foundation to walk upon.
rhe interior OF tkn l., D. s. ;aeetiEsi,
house has been thoroughly. renovated .1a ~ Z
Handsomely decorated; ihe eSteYl , y y
paint ana soon Will be numbered WIN
the handsome buildings Of the city tf.
Relief SOCIETY ana members of the warI
for donating their labor and finances ~
Zoe ifaV mas obtained the services of
an expert artist TO adorn the stage anu
scenery of the new linton opera House
at an enormous expenditure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
MAPLETON.
BIG CELEBRATION.
Labor Day Exercises and Exhibition
OF Fruit.


OF Fruit.
Special Correspondence.
Mapleton, Utah Co.. Sept. S.-Labor
day was observed here with much
interest and display. 'Ho for
Mapleton." was the slogan of the oc-
casion. Many people came in early
from various points in the county. An
attractive parade started at $3.50 a. M.
traversing the principal streets. An
Grafton at 1920 by Hon. w. f. Rydaich
was we'll received and interrupted fire.
quently by hearty applause. James G..
Duffin gave a short address. full of in
terest on horticulture. labor, etc. Miss
Bean and others, pupils ot Prof. a. C..
Lund. rendered excellent singing. and
Evolutionary recitals
The elaborate display of fruit at the
campus at . p. m. was an agreeable
surprise TO the multitude of visitors.
Messrs Fullmer Bros. secured first
prize for excellence in quality. G. b..
Matson, Jr., second. Howard Johnson.
third prize. for packing, quality, etc.
Baseball and other sports rounded
out the day. Packs pavilion at Span
ish Fork was packed at night with
merry dancers, many of whom We're
from Mapleton
Mrs. L. G. Whitney, prominent
member of the F, r. s.. left on yester-
days train for a two weeks outing in
Yellowstone park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
ROCKLAND, IDAHO.
MANS FATAL MISTAKE.
Lafayette Gee snstooll Arsenic for
salts With Deadly Effect.

Special Correspondence.
Rockiand Sept. Lafayette Gee, at
Philbrick & Greenwood's ranch on
Sthe east fork of Rock creek, took arsenic
Tuesday night, nistaking II for salts,
and died in II minutes. He was not
feeling well and told Mrs Gee ne
thought he ought 10 take some salts.
She took down a bottle which had been
given her for salts and dissolved
teasppenfui and u half In some water.
AR Gee, as he often did in taking
medicine, gave their two Sear-old boy
n taste, to see him make face, and
the child spit it out and escaped pros
able death Mr., Gee also tasted 1t and
said it tasted queer to him. Mrs. Gee
told him it did not look like salts 70
her, and advised him not to take II.
He replied, 1T can't any more than
kill mel" and swallowed the drai
He suffered two spasms and in IL min
utes was dead.
Airs. Pierson and two daughters were
camped near the Gees, and Mrs Gee
cries soon brought them to her aid, but
nothing could be done. The body OF
Mr.. Gee accompanied by his widow
and child, was taken to the home OF
w w Howard Jr., until the funeral
Thursday afternoon An inquest was
held Wednesday. a verdict of death By
accident being rendered. Mr.. Gees
father and mother live at Burley; Mrs.
Hazelton and husband Of Rexburg.
brother and sister of Mr.. Gee and Il.
w. Weeks of McCammon, brother of
Mrs. Gee arrived Thursday morning
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Gee was formerly employed by
c, w. Spalding as foreman of his
sheep camp. While so employed, Mrs.
Gee states, Mrs. Spalding gave her tiiet
arsenic. saying. Here are some salts;i
YOU had better take them. as YOU may
need them Mrs. GeE says Mrs. Spald-5
ing was very kind to her, and the pre-
sentation was made in kindness and 1t
was all a sad mistake.
After the death of Mr.. Gee the label
on the bottle was found to have 'arsen-
ic' dimly written upon 1t. Mr.. Geo
was II, and besides his wife, leaves a
boy two years old. The unfortunate
man went to work for Fhlbricle &
Greenwood recently and was at their.
ranch but five days.
Patriarch John Smith arrived from
Salt Lake Friday, and Is the guest OF
H. S Walker and family.
Melvin tho six-vear old son of Mi.
and Mrs. Fl. S. Walker Jr, who has
been seriously i'll With typhoid fever,
! Is improving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER o 1908

NJ. Dunn presidents; Simeon a, Dunn,
vice president, and Bishop c. O, Dunn.
secretary. A program committee was
also sustained.
Simeon A. Dunn was born In 1903.
He was with the Church during the
exodus and came to salt Lake City in
1S4S. While at Nauvoo. he was ole of
the body guard to the prophet. Joseph
Smith. In 1850. he filed a mission to
the Society Islands, in company with
James S. Brown He also filed mis-
sions to Canada and the Eastern states.
He died in 1888
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
PROVO.
PUSH FEDERAL BUILDING.
Teachers Examination Sept. 111.-.
Booming Political .Aspiranls.


Special Correspondence.
Provo, Sept. 9.-Louis I. Shipley, SUI
perintendent of construction for the
new federal building, was in Provo yes
terday. He inspected the cement base
Of the foundation, accepting same and
gave permission for the laying of the
brick. which work commenced in earn
est this morning:
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
There will be Il state examination for
teachers holding state high school and
grammar diplomas Friday and Satur-
day, Sept II and u. at the college hall
of the p. Y. university. The examina-
ton will be conducted by County Supt.
Lars e. Eggertson.
CLAIMS WRONGFUL CUSTER.
For the restitution Of eight square
rods of land situated in Spanish Fork.
Charles Brown has begun suit against
j. r. Wnn. Plaintiff alleges that in
May, 1907, defendant wrongfully ousted
him. Plaintiff asks for damages In the
sum of $400
POLITICAL. SPONSORS.
Deputy state Auditor Mcmillan was
in Provo yesterday in the interest of
State Auditor Edwards candidacy for
the office of secretary of state.
Dave Crandell of Springville was
over trying to create a boom for Jake
Evans for the district attorneyship.
LICENSES ISSUED.
Marriage licenses We're issued to the
following couples to wed by the county
clerk yesterday:
John Arnold Lee of Mapleton and Ella
]. Mckee of Spanish Fork
Albert Shoell of Pleasant Grove and
May Sorenson of Vineyard
Wells L. Brinlhall of Provo and Fern
Smoot Of Provo.
Albert Laynd of Sprngville and Car
RE Ekker of Mammoth
David Handley McAllister and Beu-
ah May Keller of Provo.
Leroy c. Boley and Marie Cassidy of
American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
PLEASANT GROVE.
MRS. BULLOCK IN HOSPITAL.
Boy Run Over by Wagon-Hcavy
Shipments of Fruit.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Sept. S.-Mrs. Alex
ander Bullock is at the Groves L. D.
S. hospital, where she underwent an
operation yesterday morning for tumoT.
Word has just been received that she
is progressing favorably.
Little Fred, son of Ernest and Nellie
Halliday, met with what was thought
to be very serious accident a few
days ago. Both legs We're run over by
a wagon. heavily loaded. 1t was some
time before the doctor could be reach
ed and on account of the swelling
1t was difficult to decide If there We're
broken bones. He is progressing fav-
orably and will soon be around again.
The funeral services of the lS-
months-oid daughter of John III
Wright of Lindon We're held at the
family residence today at l p. m,
Bishop Cullimore in charge. Consol-
ing remarks were made by Elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
OGDEN CANYON ROAD.
WANTS FRANCHISE
po,,d q County Commissioners
- Has the Proposition I'm
der Consideration.
spowN FOUND NOT GUILTY IL
. campbell succeeds lrainmas'er
z ,,,n . Mccarty-Rcpnb!ican
primaries Tonight.

ogden. Sept 9As was forecast
...,rsve,y in the columns Of the Des-
y, News about two weeks ago, appll-
.,tion for franchise for the extension
i the ogden Rapid Transit me
,hrouvb ogden canyon was made to the
h Wa, of county commissioners at their
p Dsssian Yesterday afternoon by David.
EccIes, president Of the COMPANY
No action was taken uponathfte appll73
cation, and it was taken under o advise
~ Understood that the franchise Will
he he granted Work upon the line VII
b 10 rushed before the snow llies and
# # Is expected that the road VIII reach ca,
the oaks before January first. ms
MAS the assurance given the board by
Mr.. Eccles. who appeared before the
hoard t accompanied by Joseph a. West,
civil engineer for the Eccles enterpris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
VERNAL.
PROBABLE NEW COUNTY.
Don b. Cotton II Candidate for Sccrc-
tary of State.

Don b. Cotton II Candidate for Sccrc-
tary of State.
Special Correspondence.
Sernal, Utah. Sept. 1T Is not an
likely that the portion of Cintah coun-
ty and OF Wasatch county, which form
erly composed the reservation. Will be
detached to form 81 new county in the
near future. At least this is the de-
sire of number of residents of the new
~ settle district. and as an amend
ment to the states constitution affect
ing the formation of new counties, Is TO
be vote upon at the November election,
the feasibility of the movement is APP
Mrs. Minnie Hatch Vernon is suing
Ed. -. Samuels and his daughter. Edith
Samuels, for ST5. the value of GER
tain diamond ring which Miss Samuels
borrowed from Mrs. Vernon and which
the borrower claimed vast lost, suit
against the father failed. the opinion of
the court being that Il parent was not
responsible for the acts or minor chill
dren, unless n knowing party TO the
transaction The suit was then brought
conjointly against father and daughter.
Don 8. Cotton is an active candidate
for the office of secretary of state on
lie Republican ticket. The aspirant IS
at present receiver of the United States
land office at Fernal, He is an attorney
by profession. and was elected to the
Legislature from this county in 1902. be
ing the first Republican to go to the
lower house from these parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
COLLEGE.
DUNN FAMILY REUNION.
Descendants of Simeon \. Dunn Gath
CIR to the Number of 125.

Special Correspondents.
2 College. Sept, A reunion of the
family of Simeon Adams Dunn was
held at College hall on Tuesday. Sept.
/. There We're present about 125. chill
dren. grand children, great grand chill
dren and great. great grand children.
all the families but one being repre-
scented. Dinner was served this large
family IN the ward Westinghouse, after
which an interesting program was
carried out. During the day family
organization was affected with Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
NEW TRAIN MASTER.

It was announced in railway circles
Yesterday that B. A. Campbell train
master on the Southern Pacific at Win
nemucca, New. had been appointed
trainmaster of the Salt Lake division.
succeeding the late John Il. McCarty.
MI. Campbell has been with the road
ior more than two years and is consid-