davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
COALVILLE.
DEATH or Mrs. ROBINSON.
Democrats Carry Most OF County
stake Confcrence--Mines Busy.

Special Correspondence,
Coalville Summit Co. Nov. 6.-Jsne
cancer ssnt Deceased was born May 5. 1855.
at ellington. England; baptized July
L. 1866: emigrated to Utah in 1s7e::
was married to John Robinson, April
n. 1873, in Salt Lake City: came to Coal
Vile the same year, and has lived here
eyer since. She was faithful worker
in the Church; her. husband preceded
has left eight children. three boys and
: five girls. all grown, and members of
the Church. and well respected. The flu
tabernacle Nov. 4. Elders w. W. CluY.
William Hodson and George Beard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
NORTH OGDEN.
l<oDIsAIISE OF A-PIONEEIt.
Cllafirs II. Bcrrctt Closes IIonorcd
Aud F.ycntful Career ut IL.

stuli SsNIISE Nv
Special Correspondence.
North Ogden, Weber Co. Nov. -
The many friends in Weber county OF
Charles Henry Berrett. pioneer ana
long time resident OF North Ogden,
werc panied to learn of his sudueo
death on Oct. is, of apopleXy. y. MS
home Mt Willow Creek, 1aahc. He ad
dressed an afternoon meeting in North
Ogden the Sunday previous to his
death. Deceased was born at Stecpe
Ashton. wiltshire, England. Dec. %.
1887, joined the Church in 1877. and
came to- Utah in 1919. He crossed the
plains in George A. Smiths company,
losing on the way his mother, one
brother. sister and an uncle. who died
Of the cholera. He located in North#
Ogden: In 1852 he Went to TT Hall
reservation, thence to Oregun, remain
ing away eight years. In 1Ny he NOV.
Ell to the place of mis- death, where
lie assisted very materially in reclaim
ing and building UP that section of
Idaho and served 16 wears as, supern-
tendent of the Sunday school Of that
| place The high esteem in which he
| wns held was evidenced by the profu-
| sion Of flowers showered upon the
| ca sket and the words of eulogy spoke
| en- over his remains. Many of his rela-
| lives and friends from North Ogden at
| tended the services. He was Iaithful.
,3rt.'c.i.+ arh fair in all OF his deal fTgs.
and leaves two brothers. two sisters
one daugi.eisaid four grandchildren To
emulate his virtues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
OGDEN SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Bids for High School Building VIII he
Advertised for mt Once.

Ogden, Nov. 1o.-ENerything is now in
readiness for bids on the new high
school building which must be complct-
cd according to the contract by the
first of next August. At meeting OF
the board Of education last evening
the plans of Smith & Hodgson as orig
inally submitted were adopted With
minor changes suggested by members
of the board, Bids will be advertised
for Immediately and must be submit
ted by the first of next month. The
contract will then be let to the lowest
bidder and ground for the new build
ing will be broken at once, with appro-
PIRATE exercises
Upon the suggestions of the state
board Of health teachers will hereafter
be required to examine Gnd report TO,
parents all cases of defective hearing.
eyesight and abenoid growth found
among the pupils. The parents will be
required to have medical examinations
made. Pupils SO affected will be seated
in the class room in such a manner as
TO prevent them being handicapped by
their affection.
The health condition in the city
schools is now better than for some
time. Out of an attendance of 5000 pu-
pills. the health committee reports only
three cases of contagion now existing.
ANNUAL CHINA SHOW.
Mrs. II. l.. Heritick has announced
her annual exhibition Of hand painted
china on Wednesday, and Thursday of
this week at her home 2760 Washing
ton avenue. Thistis the last exhibition
Mrs. Herrcls will give in Ogden for a
plumber OF years as she will leave in
about n month for Denver, Colorado.
where she accompanies Mr. Herrck
who has been appointed president of
the Western States Mission
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The board of trustees of the state
Industrial school met i'll regular month
" session at the school last evening
and number OF routine reports We're
received and filed. Payrolls and bills
for the month amounting to $1,000 We're
allowed and ordered paid
y number ofsappications for parole
We're received and filed. and in four
cases paroles were granted
Bids for the heating plant in tbs,
proposed cottage for girls were received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
SPRING CITY.
Little Preston Hansen Meets With
Shocking Accident and Loses Leg.

Little Preston Hansen Meets WIN
Shocking Accident and Loses Leg
Special Correspondence.
Spring City, Sanpete Co. Nov. -
Yesterday afternoon Drs. Stewart ant
Winters amputated the left leg OF
Preston Hansen, the nine years. old sen
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of Spring
City. The operation was performed at
Mr. Hansen's home, aud was neceS-
sary In order to save the boys life.
The other day as MI. Hansen was
driving from his farm in u small buggy
the boy, Preston, was sitting behind
on some sacks Of potatoes. His feet
were hanging over the back end of tho
buggy and by the motion Of the
vehicle one of them was thrown IN
to the wheel and caught between the
spokes. Before the horses could be
stopped the boys leg had been twisted
around the axle of the buggy, break
ing the bones and tearing and cutting
the flesh. The boy was hurried home
where Dr. Stewart dressed the wound
and made him as comfortable as pos
sible. The doctor did his best TO save
the limb. but gangrene set In, and
amputation became necessary Since
the operation the boy is resting COM
fortably, and the chances are favorable
for his recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
LIKE A MIRACLE
SAYS SKIN SUFFERER


F'rightful. eases Of eczema cured by
simple oil of wintergreen.
Physicians in general admit the SUI
perior value of simple medicines for
all diseases.
For eczema and other skin diseases
ofsa similar nature. certainly nothing
in the world could be simpler than
Coll OF wintergreen compound In
liquid formp now recognized as toe
remedy, "a
This. wonderful remedy is composed
principally of common oil of winter
green, carefully combined with such
we'll known healing and antiseptic
substances as thymol, glycerine, etc.
Read this letter:
about December. 1905, ] sent to
YOU for a sample bottle offyour rene
dy stating thatsI had a case OF psori-
asis Of five years standing. After try
ing IT. ] ordered through my druggist,
Mr.. &C. p. Griffin, six bottles of Your
remedy. showed him how | was
afflicted. The disease had covered
my limbs. part of my body and began
breaking out on my face.
II began using D. d. D. Presciip-
ton according to Your directions.
Used five bottles and was cured sound
and we'll. | showed my druggist
again and he was surprised Said 1t
looked almost like n miracle to MIN.
THAT has been almost a year ago
and | see no signs Of its return
wanted TO sec whether 1t could come
| back or not, before writing YOU my
everlasting thanks for such a great
| remedy.
My skin is just as soft and nice a.
| it ever was,
D. p. MILLER,
1 II. f. D. >. Smithrillc, Mo.
| Such a wonderful experience W.
| feel speaks for itself.
| Druehl & Franllen and z. G. NJ. I.
i druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
JUNCTION CITY BRIEEs.

Porter 1Nincd-Brown r. James, a
negro porter. was given u $0-day sen
tance this forenoon for obtaining money:
under false pretense
Election Rcturiis-The Weber coun-
ty commissioners this morning com
spleted the canvass of the election re-
turns. and will issue a statement this
afternoon There are but few changes
from the returns already published.
New Pastor Arrives-Rev. w. w.
Fleetwood, the new pastor for the
Episcopal church, has arrived in the
city from Chicago. He delivered his
first sermon Sunday at the church and
has already won scores of friends. He
succeeds Rev. Alfred Brown, who was
rector Of the church for. five years but
had to resign on account of poor ncalth.
Forester Busy--Monday was busy
day for District Forester Clyde Leavitt
who arrived in Ogden to take charge
OF the Ogden office OF the forest Serv
Ice The entire fifth floor of the First
National bank is to be used for Offices
and it was there that Mr.. .Leavitt spent
a. great amount of his time in super
visng their fitting up. Asst. Engineer
A. L. Nicholson will have charge of
the engineering projects and work of
the Fourth district and A. NJ. Smith
will have charge Of the supply DEPART
ment Of the district. just as they have
had since the offices were established
IN the city,
Arrested for Horscstcaling-Will
Hamilton WAS arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective James Fender and
Will be held pending an investigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Park City Council Scssion----Tne
city council met last evening and an
proved bills to the amount of s2.2l3.Sl
and ordered same paid.
The city Justice reported having tried
80 cases, collected $3.50 in cash and
committed S65.
The city sexton reported five deaths
in October. four adults and one chtld.
Tile FIRE chief reported no fires dur
ing October. and that the fire apparatus
was In good order. III. a l2-pound
baby girl was born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs, George Stanley.
North Ogden Notes.-The election
Tuesday Went off quietly with IA large
majority Oh the general ticket for the
Republican party, though Adna l'errin,
Democrat defeated John w. Spackman,
Republican, for the position of const;t-
BILE Frederick Barker was elected JUS
tice of the peace on the Republican
ticket over Alfred A. Ilofoed, Demo-
Graf. by large majority -.
In December a county school board Will
be elected, one from each of the 1--WE
representative districts. three for Il
term OF two years and two for a term
OF four years. The present incumbents
are Il. w. Stratford Of Wilson, l.. II.
Frorcr of Eden, a. c. Christensen of
Hooper b. F. Blaylock or North Og
den, and James l., Robson of Plain
City Nephi j. Brown of this
place Is called to depart Nov 10 for a
mission to Great Britain. "A
sixth room was opened Monday morn
ing in the North Ogden school, in
charge of Miss Sarah Tracy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
MIND YOUR BUSINESS.

= 's " N - o''t
business to keep out of all the trouble
you can and You can and will keep
out of liver and bowel trouble il you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep bliousness, malaria aud iaun-
dice out OF Your SYSTEM csc at Il. &.
NJ !. Drug store, 112-ll4 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10

son ana Miss Ruth Jensen is an
nounced.
Mr.. Hans Hanson and Miss Nern
Whitlock, also MIR Chris. Johnson and
Miss Ann;, .-anson Will be married
"Wednesday. A double wedding will be
given in the evening at the Pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
EPHRAIM.
SNOW ACADEMY ANNIVERSARY.

Priest. inthon II. Iand the Speaker OF
The Day-Thrcc Couples TO Wed.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Sanpete Co, Nov S.
Friday the Snow Academy celebrated
its twentieth anniversary. A parade
was formed at $3.50 a. IN. Following an
excellent meeting was held. President
Anthem H. Lund being the principal
speaker.
AT Up. m. all kinds Of contests were
had between the different departments
of the academy, and in the evening a
grand ball was given in the assembly
hall.
WEDDING BELLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
wArcnEn FIFTEEN WEARS.

"Itor fifteen years 1 have watched
the working of Bucllen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any
sore, boil. ulcer or burn to which 1t
was applied" says A. r. Hardy, of
East Wilton Main. csc at u. c. NJ. |.
Drug store, 113-114 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10

were the speakers all tcstifyins OF tile
good life of the deceased.
The political sitnanon mas duietcd
down since the election. The county
Democratic ticket was elected wish me
exception of representative, county SUI
perinteudent Of school and treasurer
Stake conference was held at kama5
last Saturday and SUNDAY. Elders Geo
A. Smith. George p. Richards OIL me
uuorum of the twelve and G. $ Mar.
tin OF Salt Lake City, were tne WIS :
tors. The visitors held special ree;-
ings in oakley. Peoa, and Par.ey's Park
Thc prevailing ideal weather / mu u
apprqciated The coal mines are DO
ing n good business. having all the or
Lers IhnN-t can fill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
If YOU ARE OVER FIFTY READ
4s.5H THIS sr Is'a

Most people past middleage suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Folay's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney REM
edy today r. j. Hill Drug Co., The
Never Subs tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
MOUNT PLEASANT.
DISTRESSING MIsHhp.
Little Preston Hansen Loses II Leg
University Extension

Little Preston Hansen Loses II Leg
University Extension.
Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, Nov. 6-Preston Han
sen, the nine year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hansen Of Spring City is
being taken to Salt Lake City today.
to have his leg amputated.
One day last week while riding in a
buggy loaded with potatoes his leg
was caught in the wheel, throwing him
from the vehicle breaking his leg
tearing cords asunder. and putting him
in bad way. A physician was called
and the limb set and the injured mem.
Der dressed, But blood poison set in
and 1t was found necessary to take
him to Salt Lake for the purpose mem
toned.
Prof. Levi Edgar Young, of the U. OF
u, is in Mt. Pleasant to continue the
extension work started last winter. The
I teachers of the north end of the county
have been joined by a number from
the south end and a class will be con-
Quoted during the winter TO study his
tory. given by the u. Of U.
Several new cases OF typhoid are re-.
ported.
Waterworks for Fairview-Fnneral
Scrvices-Ncw Citizens Arrive.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov 7-E'airview. tac
enterprising town in the north end of
the county, has arranged for the es-
tabIishing of Il water system which
will also be owned by a stock com
pnny. The company will Incorporate al
once and contracts let for the, digging
of the mains. etc, at once.
The funeral OF Fremont Anderson,
who died of typhoid fever. was held in
the NJ. Il. church yesterday at 1:20.
NEW CITIZENS ARRIVE.
Born. 10 tlie wife of Asa Coates, Of
this city, Oct. 30, a son: TO the wife
10 70 the IU,i' wife Of Stewart a r. seev. Nav.
8, II daughter: to The wife of James
Jorgensen. Nov. ). a dsughter; to he
wife of Jas Carlson of Fairview, Oct
oI n daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
DEATH OF MRS. HowEI.

Mrs. Ellen Stevens Howell died yes
terday morning at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. j. Fl. Weller 10 1wen-
ty- first street. of bronchitis from which
she had been suffering for some time.
The deceased Was born In England 70
years ago, and came to Utah when she
was little girl. She is survived by
four children, 10 grandchildren and si.
great granlchildren. The funeral ar
engagements will be made later,
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses We're issued yester-.
day afternoon to the following at the
office of the county clerk:
Archie Fred Read and Lola Lewis,
both of Rupert, lda
James Widdop. Lyman, Wyo.. and
Beulah TaNlor Mountain View. Myo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
WEBER ACADEMY BAND.

Prof. Il. W. Nichols of the Weber
academy has placed orders for eight
new uniforms for the academy band,
which now numbers sc pieces. the larg
est band III the city. Prof, Nichols
REPORTS the organization as doing splen-
did work and on one or two occasions
this has been demonstrated, as tbs
boys have puraded about the city and
have added credit to themselves and
the school.
Prof. Nichols who also has charge Of
the music at the State Industrial school:
has organized Il band of l6 pieces and
reports excellent progress there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
and the contract will be.awarded at the
next meeting.
WANT INTERURBAN IN. CANNON.

al 5lile injecting OF l1e board OF cOuil =
" commissioners, held yesterday af-
ternoon, delegation from Huntsville
and other Ogden valley towns. appeared
IN behalf OF the Eccles franchise for
the construction of an electric roal
through Ogden canyon. a lengthy pc
tition. signed by nearly all the resi-
dents in Ogden valley, was also fled
with the county board urging the
granting of the petition for q fran
chse
Last Wednesday, q meeting was held
at the Hermitage, which was addressed
by David E,ccles and other members of
the Ogden Rapid Transit company, at
which the franchise in all its phases
was discussed and explained to the tax
payers and residents of the valley. The
benefits to the people of the valley
We're pointed our as we'll as the fact
that the building of the line would in
crease the value of property in that
district,
Tile communication to the conmis-
sioners was signed by Jens Nielsen and
other heavy taxpayers of Huntsville.
Eden and Liberty. The petition was
taken under advisement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
JUDGE
COURT CAREER IN
A FLORAL BOWER
First Act of New Appointee One
of Mercy-Freeland Re-
appointed.

With fragrant flowers and the hearty
congratulations of many friends Judge
Simon Hahn took up the business of
the First Criminal Court today. The
court room was crowded with friends
of the new apointee. and among them
was the judges father, the Rev. Joseph
Hahn. ~ = :,
There was "a floral horseshoe from
Mr.. and Mrs? Max Mueller, and another
one from the LEM Lenape Club. Other
tokens of remembrance came from
Jacob T. schwartz, the Playground
Commission: Jerome NJ Schwerin, the
Joel Parker Club Charles Loebel, Will
lam S. Rosenstradch, Mortimer Lowry
and Edward Schoen,
When the Judge took his seat his
father occupied the chair next to him
and tlle@only prisoner to be .arraigned
wast Jacob Dalch, an aged German,
who toppied soyerboardefrom the water-
wagon last night and was arrested. He
was allowed his freedom
Immediately after this Judge Hahn
appointed Elmer Freeland acting judge
to occupy the benchSin the, absence OF
the court. -.. .,.s -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
TRAIL OF BEADS
CAUSES ARREST
OF YOUNG GIRL
-- -
- - y 49, s..sto
Mary Nixon, Is Years Old, Held
on Charge of Stealing
Watch.

"The trail of blood led down the
street and into the home of the MUIR
derer, where he was o~verpowered and
captured" according to all w%ell-con-
structed detective stories.
But the trail of blue beads, In actual
fact, lead from Jennie Zurma's room, in
the apartment house at 459 High street.
across the hall to the room of Mary
Nixon, and sheswas really overpowered
and captured.
Miss Zurma had missed a silver
watch. an alarm clock and the string
of blue beads, and when Detective Ser
geant Cordano reached the. house she
told him tho. thread on which the brue
beads were strung was broken.
The sleuth searched the floor and
found the. trail of scattered blue beads
n followed it into the room Of Mary
Nixon, Is years Did. Mary was ar
raigned in the Fourth. Precinct Court
today 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
REASONS WHY

In the experience of most people it is almost impossible
to get good tea and coffee. There is more bad than good.
The average grocer does not know the good article, but he
must buy and he must sell what he buys. The expert that
knows how to select good tea and coffee is the only man that
has the good kind to sell. He is also wise enough not TO
sell oil. soap or any other article to destroy the flavor d sShet
tea and coffee he sells. To understand the Van Dyk success.
we must explain that Mr.. Van Dyk first became an expert
in selecting the best tea and the best coffee. That's why we
have the quality. Then he progressed from retailer to job
Der, and from jobber to importer, so that now no middle
mans profit stands between YOU and HIM. That's why
we can and do sell the Best Tea and Coffee at prices about
one half the usual retail price. wsWt
The advantage is yours. -.e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
XMAS SALE OF
PIANOS THAT WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
One Hundred Twenty-E Five Pianos
and Player-Pianos Offered at
Substantial Reductions.
GREAT RANGE OF PRICES.
AND VERY EASY TERMS
Act Quickly and Secure a Fine
Piano for Xmas.
OPEN EVENINGS

Putting it mildly, piano SEEKERS will
find u store the most interesting
place in. ali Jersey to get a genuine
piano bargain. There is no more
seemly time than now to make our best
offering to the public. Crowded to the
guards with handsome new pianos, in
anticipation of an enormous Christmas
trade, we are going to make our holi-
day trade something to be remembered
long afterwards. - = e@s.
We know that our stock consists of
the most reliable pianos to be found
anywhere and also of very good me-
dium-priced Instruments.
A call of investigation wifi fully con-
vince you Of the truth of this state
n}fent.
If you have been p%uttingsoff the pur-
chase OF a piano or player-piano from
time to time on account of prices n
terms, you will not plead that excuse
after you have called non us, forsthis
sale makes it possible for you to own
q piano Or p~layer-piano. 80"
For example, here we have beautiful
new pianos that we are going to sell
as low as S1SS.
Upright pianos worth $3.50 to. 1926
(been rented short time or slightly
used, Sis to $175. Terms IS monthly.
New upright pianos, beautiful finishes
in all woods, 5000 to $240. You must see
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
GOOD CONCERT ENJOYED
BY LABOR LYCEUM ASSN.

Friends and members of, the Labor
Lyceum Association enjoyed the pro-
gram presented for their entertain-
.ment in the clubhouse In south Tenth
street last night. Prominent on it was
the Liberty Singing Society and a quar-
tet.of the Socialist Liedertafel, Albert
IIoehcr furnished much OF the fun and
Emil Ruegner scored a hit with his
baritone solos. Others ON the program
were Frederick HoppiandsH- F,sklohms
Charles ~Suenderhaft had, charge, of the
instrumental music.