davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Any chronic shows unhealthy impure
blood It diseased
and kept nfaned and tated by continual discharge
leet except medicine which will blood
nnaon cleansing the ulcer perhaps discharge
ana can effect s. S goes down the circulation
out all and morbid matter by nourhng the flesh
WIN rich blood the heal naturally
surface beginning and
Inc Inc blood the fill in with while steadily
and and will purify blood Book Sores
uuo Ulcers and any medical advice to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Pinlples and skin eruptions are caused
ed by poisonous substances In the
blood. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases. makes healthy
compilations and purifies your blood.
IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Washington, Dec. 4.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the state department from
Minister Furniss today point out that
there is no government in Hayti at this
time, and in fact, no president Iegt-
time Legitime. Mr.. Furniss explains,
is merely chairman OF the COMMITTEES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Your complexion made clear and beau
tifui by keeping yo:ir blood clear Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea cleans the
blood as no other remedy does; Moth
ing SO goo dior the complexion. Your
friends recommend it. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Dress Suits for rent. Daniels, the
Tailor. So w. End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

!; It is am old story
] NOW that nervous
people tell of how
] the blood became
thira and poor aEad
them the nervous
symptoms follow
ed.
How many corr
rectly guess that
the fEsSza blood was
responsible for
the nervous dis
order?
The nerves get
all tEaeiF RaoaarisEl-
RaaeRat through the
blood and as tEai1a
blood IFS deficient
Am Eaerve-busiidfa1g
aln a Gertai, the
nerves b &c Om g
starved. Pain and
nervous break
down result.
.Dr. wv HHzfaRaRs'
Pink Pills
are a tonic for the
blood THAI supply
it with aRsss Hfeces-
sary elements to
Ra0urish and tome
up tine nerves and,
the cause being
removed, mature
does the rest and
health lis restored.
Al all druggists, or direct from
-, DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. v
50 cents per box; six boxes for Sz.so.
"a asa,,,rsrsy,ssrss sr.,sn ezzu,xszrru,Hzea ora,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Rev. Dr. Aked said he based his plea
for woman suffrage rather upon what
women would give than upon what
they would receive. He believed they
would be less corrupt than men in the
exercise of the ballot, because they are
less ignorant than men, less drunken
aud less criminal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Greenville.
GREENNILLE. Feb.

GREENIVIlIlIE, Feb. Z5.-Sis-
ter Anna b. Nenenswander, a re-
spected resident of Preston, Idaho
passed peacefully away on Feb.
18th, after an illness of ten weeks
of cancer of the stomach. at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Ern-
est Schwartz. Mrs. Neuenswan-
der thought if she could come
and see her daughter she would
get better, but she had only been
here two weeks when she passed
away. She was born in Switzer-
land, Aug. "a, 1842, was the mo-
Their of six children four Of whom
twosons and two daughters, sur
vive her. She also buried her
first husband in Switzerland. The
funeral services were held at the
Greenville meeting house on
Thursday at 1 p. m. The speakers
were Otto Bergener, G. Schwartz,
Franc Binggeli, Christien Larson,
and Bishop n. w. Crookston.
May God bless all those who are
near to her by the ties Of nature,
that they may follow her example
through life.
Mrs. Annie Corbett, of Turner,
Idaho, who has been spending the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nyman, returned home
on Saturday.
Robert Smith is home again
having been absent from home
for some time.
Miss Ida Nyman is visiting at
POcatello with her brother, AL
bert Nyman.
Mrs. Ezra j. Palmer entertain.
| ed the band boys and their wives
at luncheon on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. CarlNyman spent
Saturday at Cache Junction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26

Carpet slaughter sale at Spande Fur.
niture company.
Mitchell johnson and son Dorr we're
down from Bancroft, Idaho, Monday.
Don't forget the grand character
ball and bazaar tonight at the Fourth
ward amusement hall.
The Old Folks banquet OF the Sec.
oud ward will be postponed for an.
other week on account OF the cOndi.
tiOn OF Bishop Ballard.
Or. Green, OF the Utah Dental Co.,
became the father OF an eight pound
girl yesterday morning. Mrs. Green
Is the mother, and b doing we'll.
Last Saturday, a small son Of Editor
Augustus Gordon was thrown from a
rapidly moving bob sled against tree.
A couple of ribs were broken.
Don't forget the grand character
ball and bazaar tonight at the Fourth
ward amusement hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howell went
to Salt Lake City and Provo Friday
to see the Champs"do up" the basket
ball teams OF those towns. They re-
turned Sunday night.
The prices that the Spande Furni.
tu.e company are making on carpets
are certainly extremely low and those
contemplating buying carpets this
spring should get them now
Mrs william Howell gave dinner
party at the B. Y. G. dining room last
Thursday and q card party at the
Howell home on First West during
the afternoon. Mrs. 1. S. Smith won
the prize.
Tie Sixth warders will have their
annual reunion for the old folks on
Friday, at the Sixth ward meeting
house, commencing at 2 p. m. All
the members OF the ward ABOVE Az
years OF age are cordially invited to be
present.
Save the middle mans profit by
buying the best -four In the valley at
the DESERET Mills.
An item In this paper telling Of the
wedding anniversary celebration OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Farnes referred to
Richmond people and not our own
George I. The latter has been mar
ried 200 years instead OF IA and will
celebrate his anniversary on the 32d
day Of February, 1907, at which each
of his countless friends will present
him with hatful Of diamonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
PROVIDENCE.
Continued from Page l.

les are afflicted with measles,
mumps and chicken pox, scrood-
ulums, etc.
The opera house, under new
management, is putting in the
best music obtainable and is do
ing everything to please its pat
rOns.
Next Thursday, the 9th, the
old folks will be banqueted at
the opera house, dinner and sup
per being served in the basement
and a dance in the evening. 1t
is commendable to observe the
pleasure taken by the younger
people in providing and serving
our dear fathers and mothers on
these occasions and this is as it
should be, as we shall not al
ways have this pleasure.
Last week Elias Nielsen. of
Logan. induced one of our fair
daughters. Miss Rose Stirland, to
take the trip of life on the ship
of matrimony. John Staufer
and Miss Rose Zollinger, we are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26

nrs Robert Stews rt,so badly injur.
ed BY an explosion last Friday, 10 get.
t,uv along fairly we'll Her burns
~erc not 40 serious as stated at tirst
but she was TERRIBLY injured about the
face. The flesh Of the chin was badly
cut, the teeth knocked out, palate
crushed, nose mashed, and the under
chm penetrated by a huge silver OF
iron. The tongue WAS slightly injur.
O., but the unfortunate woman can
tax. While the wounds are serious
it Is not thought that Mrs. Stewart
viii be badly disdgured when entirely
well
Manager Thad Naylor, Of the local
branch OF the Studebaker company, Is
ia receipt of a telegram from General
Manager, G. A. Quigley announcing
the death of Z. NJ. Brannick, manager
OF the Portland house, who passed
away on Sunday, the result OF gall
stones. Services will be held 10
Portland and the remains shipped to
Davenport, Iowa, for burial. Many
business men Of this city will remem.
Der the deceased as ne was the man
ager for Studebaker brothers for the
state OF Utah and In the early SOS
did considerable business for his
firm in this valley. The gentleman
was business man Of the highest
order
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26

informed, will embark on the
same ship about Wednesday. We
wish them bon voyage. The
Loses seem to be very much in
favor this month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Notice to Beet Raisers.

Chas. G. Hyde will be at the Green
Vile meeting house, Tuesday the 25th,
at O'Clock p. m; at the vestry Of the
Logan Fifth ward meeting house,
Wednesday, the 28th, at 1 O'Clock p.
M at the Logan Third ward meeting
house, Thursday, the 9th, at 2 O'Clock
p. m; At Providence, Friday the 2Sth.
at 2 O'Clock p. M; and At Melville,
Saturday, the 29tli, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose Of contracting with
the farmers who desire to raise sugar
beets for the Amslgamated Sugar
company during the season Of 1908 and
will be pleased to meet all Of the farm.
ers, and especially the old customers,
at the above. mentioned settlements
on those dates. Under prevailing con.
ditions the company expects great
many more beets than they will want
for the coming year. Some OF the
canning factories Of the other valley
are cutting down their acreage while
Others may close entirely, and II is ex.
pected that their farmers will want to
increase their acreage for beets and
this factory will be asked 10 take a
great many more beets usual from the
other valley. We will therefore he
pleased to meet the farmers at once
80 they will have . chance 10 sign up
before we are required to stop con.
tracing. Dates will be made for the
rest Of the settlements In this end OF
the valley next week.
CHAs. G. HYDE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Rock Springs Coal.

Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros. old
stand, 8 w. First South street, Logan.
Uptown office, 7 hatcher's livery. Both
phones, Is; both phones at yards, 3l4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Charming New White Goods and Wash Fabrics

Are here in the authoritative styles. After sur
vey the entire foreign and domestic field never great
these stocks always here have gathered many
white and coloed wash fabrcsevery staple Sort every
new weave every color and combination is here in
seemingly endless array and what quite portant
prices will be found considerably cheaper than elsewhere
Here practical economies that must interest you if the
story only partially told in the price list that follows
pieces regular Thursday and week !5c
White India Linen regular price 5c and week xc
White English Wansook Thursday and l5c
White English DC Thursday and week IL lsZc
White Persian Lawns I" " 4Oc, Thursday and week J<c
showing most Wash goods Have
thems hown 10 YOU when In he
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
WARNS AGAINST BAD OILS.

State Chemist Says AduIterated Prod.
Ucts Have Been Sold Freely.
During the last few months nu-
merous samples of raw and pure lin
seed oil and turpentine were pur-
chased by inspectors of the Wiscon-
sin dairy and food commission on the
Wisconsin market, which upon analy-
sis were found to be heavily adulter-
ated with kerosene or mineral OIL"
said DR.. Richard Fischer, state chem
ist today. "Other samples submitted
to the laboratory by dealers showed
like results. Investigation has shown
that the markets of the state have
been flooded with these adulterated
oils by manufacturers or jobbers who
have secured a large number of sales
by distributing circulars in which
they offer the oils below the market
price.
"Since the adulterants used in
these products are nondrying, paints
made with them will never dry com
pletely, but will in a short time peel
off. 1t is even probable that if such
adulterated oils are used for the first
coat on a new structure, that struc-
ture will be spoiled for painting pur-
poses even with good paint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
REQUEST AMENDED LAW.
Trust Company Men Appear Before
State Tax Commission.

Trust Company Men Appear Before
State Tax Commission.
Representatives of the twelve loan
and trust companies of Wisconsin
appeared before the state commits
sion at Madison and asked that it
recommend to the legislature that
law be passed providing for the taxa
ton of such companies as other cor
pOrations generally are taxed.
Under the present statutes trust
companies are required to pay the
state an annual license fee Of $500
and a tax of per cent on their net
income. The supreme court has held
that, in addition to these taxes paid
by the companies, the stock of the
corporation also is taxable.
Under these conditions the repre-
sentatives of the trust companies con-
tended that their property is taxed
more heavily than other property in
the state Senator A. L. Kreutzer of
Wausau made the principal argument
before the commission. Others who
spoke for the companies or who were
present were O. C. Fuller, Howard
Greene and J. K. Ilsley, all of Mil
waukee; Halle Steensland, E. B.
Steensland and L. S. Hanks Of Madi-
son. The commission took the subject
under consideration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
CATTLE PLAGUE TESTS.
Waco Sstion as tuberculosis Proven
tive Tried Out at Madison.

Waco - alton as tuberculosis Proven
tive Tried Out at Madison.
The possibility Of preventing tuber-
cuIosi8 in cattle by means of vaccina-
ton has been tested by the agricul-
tural expe 'iment station of the Uni
yersitv of Wisconsin and a new bulle-
tin entitled vaccination Against TIL
berculOsis in Cattle With BOvOvaccine
CVon Behring)," has just been pub
lshed Experiments on a Wisconsin
herd were conducted by Director H.
l.. Russell and Conrad Hoffman,, as
sistant in bacteriology.
From the experiments made the in
investigators conclude that most bOvo-
yaccinated animals are made more re-
sistant to the disease, but that not all
are made immune. The ACCESSIBILITY
OF Wisconsin stOCkmen using this
method is questioned, since the ex-
pense Of TIE process, the time involV-
ed, the necessary separation of
young stock, and the per cent of ami
mails that are not immune, are all i'm
portant factors. In view of the small
percentage of infected animals in
most Wisconsin herds the intelligent
use of the tuberculin test and the sub
seQuent isolation or disposal of react
ing animals will prove to be a more
economical and efficient method of
eradicating the disease
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
TO ASK CHANGE IN LAW.
Superior Wants More Equitable Di-
vision of Taxes.


Superior is beginning another cam
paign for the purpose of getting a
more equitable division of the taxes
collected from railroads in the state.
The Commercial club has taken up
the matter and this county's repre-
sentation in the coming legislature
will be asked to make strong repre-
sensations in the matter. Douglas
county is harder hit in this respect
than any other county in the state.
1t is estimated that the value Of the
railroad property in the county, not
subject to local taxation, is one-third
the value of all taxable property Of
the county. The city of Superior is
particularly hard hit and with sew
eral more railroads acquiring ter
minals in the city the property at
present taxable locally is fast being
taken from the rolls. It is believed
that with proper representations the
tax commission can be brought to as
sist the city in getting a law passed
giving relief to counties thus affected.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
$4,000 FOR FORESTRY.
Commission Decides to Ask for More
Money to Garry on Work.

Money to Garry on Work.
At meeting of the Wisconsin state
forestry commission at Madison it was
decided to urge the governor to ask
the legislature to increase the annual
appropriation for the commission
from $4,000 to $4,000. The request
will be presented to the governor by a
committee consisting of Dean E. A.
Birge of the state university and State
Forester E. M. Griffith Legislation
charging the state forest reserve also
will be urged. State Forester Grit
fifth presented a long report to the
commission covering the work of his
department during the last twelve
months. President c. r. Van Hise of
the state university also submitted
report on the work of the commission
and the need of new legislation.
Profs. A. r. Whitson, F. P. Sandsten
and L. S. Smith, all of the state uni
versity, made addresses on the sub
jects Of soils, phosphates and water
poWers.-W
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
PREDICTS PAPER FAMINE.
G. r. Steele of Nekoosa Mills Sees
Great Shortage.

Great Shortage.
A famine in paper is predicted by
G. F. Steele, manager of the Nekoosa
paper mills, who has just returned
to Grand Rapids from Washington,
where representative paper manufac-
turers from all over the world were
gathered to appear before the tariff
commission, which has been investi-
eating the paper industry.
The representatives all report
great shortage in ground pulp owing
to the drought of last summer and
fall which was as severe in Europe
as it was in the United States. All
of the mills are plentifully supplied
with pulp wood, but the water has
been so low that it has been i'm
possible to do the grinding.
Mr.. Steele also says that after
careful comparison of the cost of pro.
duction at home and abroad, he is
convinced that any reduction in the
present duties would work disas-
trously both to manufacturers and to
labor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
MAKERS OF CHEESE MEET.
Speakers Will Include Men of Nation
al Reputation in Dairy World.

al reputation IN DalFy WoIiu'
The seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Wisconsin Cheesemakers' associa-
tion will be held in Milwaukee on Jan.
6. 7 and 8. Headquarters will be es-
tablished in the Republican house,
where the exhibits will be displayed,
Int the sessions of the convention will
be held in Freie Gemeinde hall.
The program has been arranged to
he Of interest to dairy farmers and
the public, as well as cheesemakers,
and a number of we'll known men will
speak during the three days.
Speakers and their topics for each
day will be as follows:
Jan. production of Milk for
Cheesemaking," G. F. Eichel, Fond du
Lac; SLOW Curdling Milk" A. J. Mer-
schaH, Madison; Moisture Test Of
Cheese and Some Things Relating to
the Question of Manufacture" Math
MiChels, Madison; The Dairy Farmer
and Pure Feeds" Prof F. w. VOL,
Madison: The Foreign Cheese Indus
try in Wisconsin," S. J. Stauffacher,
Monroe; Work of the National Dairy
Union S. B. Shilling, Chicago.
Jan. THE Manufacture of Brick
Cheese" Casper Anderegg, La
Crosse: THE Manufacture Of Limbur-
ger Cheese" Jacob Andrea, Monticel-
10: Preparation and PerpetuatiOn of
Commercial Starters" F. w. Laabs,
Madison; address, E. H. Webster,
Washington, D. c., chief of dairy di-
vision, United States department of
agriculture; "The National Dairy
Show and It's Relation to the Cheese
makers of Wisconsin," A. j. Glover,
Fort Atkinson; The Cheesemaker
and the Agricultural School" j. B.
Borden, Madison; address, J. G. EN-
cry, Madison, state dairy and food
commissioner; "Cheesemaking in Eu-
rope" Prof. E. H. harrington, Madi
SON.
Jan. 8 - Swiss Cheesemaking,
Alex Schaller, Barneveld; "Cheddar
Cheesemaking," Robert tombstone,
Woodstock. Ont; Transportation
Matters" ]. NJ. Callahan, Milwaukee;
address, F. A. Seeber, Waterloo, Wis;
Butter From Whey in Cheddar
-Cheesemaking," H. A. Chaplin, Plym-
outh; Dairy Barn Sanitation" T. A.
Uhbelohde, Glen Beulah, Wis.
A number Of additional speakers
have been invited and will be heard
The educational cheese contest is
open to the world, but every exhibitor
must be a member of the association.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
Gus Karker's Claim to Fame.

A bright-looking youngster of 81
seven years or so was standing on
corner of Eighteenth and u stree
in Washington, the other afterr(
telling some kids of the same age a.
about the election of Taft, says a cor
respondent. Recognizing a line of in
tangibly familiar conversation-allow
ing for the linguistic limitations
a seven-year-old citizen-to-be, l stop
to listen Finally the bright little a
wound up his remarks and said, WI
a marvelously superior air:
Say, why don't you know my dad,
elected Taft?"
And what is your daddy's name?
asked benevolent-looking old gentlt
man who had heard the windup.
Gus Karker, sir" replied the i
tie boy. Whereupon the street ca
stopped running and everybody we
home to dinner.
Amt it the truth?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
FARM HOUSE IN WASHING,
Oic-Fashioned Southern Home Of M
Du Fief, Who Is 81 Years Old.

Visitors who have strolled past the
quaint estate on the corner of Twelfth
and L streets, northwest, alwaSs nave
inquired the history of the venerable
cottage which sits high upon a double
terrace and is surrounded by two
fences. 1t is as if farm house of
the olden time, with it's brilliant, old
fashioned garden, had been set down
in the midst Of modern Washington
as reminder of the delightful days of
southern romance that may not CONG
again. A lockwood hedge leads to,
the steps and prim lockwood trees
stand about the yard like sentries.
This is the home of Miss Elizabeth
Du Fef, "a years old, and it was the
home of her mother before her. The
estate comes again into public no
tice through the merciless edict oil
modern progress which DEGREES that
it must be taken for school purposes.
The aged woman has not been in
formed of the threatened change and
will not be until the spring, for the
place will be spared until then; but
when it goes Washington will lose one
of the most picturesque bits of ita
old-time beauty. The place is as un-
changed as if it were hundred miles
from the capitol instead of one mile;
and many who never have heard of its
venerable inmate and her passionate
love of the home Of her girlhood will
not hn uyI
the future has in store+-Fro
Washington Letter to the fB,
Transcript.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-17
TREASURES OF WHITE HOUSE.
Collection of China Appeals Most's
to the Young Brides.

The quaint colonial designs n
Washington, the monogram 'TJ"
Jefferson, the stern simplicity of Jack
sons dishes, down to the rich gol
webbed plates of the Roosevelt
mlnistration, adorned with sc
colors, are an interesting study
ceramics. The young brides all m
careful inspection of this collectit
with true housewifely admiration
while the bridegrooms soberly contem-
plate-and mentally compute-in i'm.
pressive silence. In this corridor
most appropriately hang the portraits
Of the women who have poured tea"
as mistresses OF the White House Ia
bic. One may perhaps be pardoned
the thought that among all the fair
and graceful ladies one sees eagerly
inspecting the treasures of the White
House, there may be some future first
lady of the land
In the spacious East Room. which
one can designate as the general
social meeting point, a pair of great
blue Haviland vases, presented to
President Grant by the republic of
France, is about the only aGornment
aside from the famous Steinway piano,
valued at $4,000 embellishe with
the coat of arms of the Is c "
states in colors on the gilded
which occupies the position of hono
IN the east corner of the room
In the corridor below this floor may
be seen the White House china. Here
arranged in glass cabinets, are the
dishes used by all the preside~
from the time of Washington z
Affairs at Washington" in N,
Magazine.