davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
COFFEE DRINKING
A Doctor Says It wcalens the Heart.

I'm my opinion" says well known
German physician, mo one can TRUTH
fully say that coffee agrees with him.
as It has long since beon proven that
caffeine, contained In coffee, is an in
furious poisonous substance which
weakens and degenerates the heart
muscles.
For this reason the regular use OF
coffee, soon or late, causes a condition
Of under nourishment. which leads 10
various kinds OF organic disease
Convinced OF this fact, | have often
sought for some healthful beverage To-
use instead OF coffee. At last found
the thing desired In Postum. Having
had occasion 10 forbid people using
coffee whose hearts We're affected, I
have recommended Postum as bey-
erage, since Il IL free form all injur-
lous or exciting substances know
this from results IN my own family,and
among patients
Hundreds or persons who now use
Postum IN place OF coffee are greatly
benefited thereby" There's a Rea-
son"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road 10
Wellvilie,' In prgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
WELLSVILLE
GRAND FAMILY REUNION.
Ninety-F'irst Birthday of Grandma
Archibald Honored.

Special Correspondence.
Wellsville Cache Co., Feb. 14.-On
the 18th n grand family gathering took
place at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Hendry, the occasion being the ninety
first birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Russell Archibald Nearly
100 OF her offspring. with a few in
Ylted guests, assembled to pay honor
and respect to that grand old lady.
Many of them came long distance.
one grandson coming from Alberta
Canada. After partaking OF a splendid
supper prepared by tho family for the
occasion, the evening was spent in
music short speeches and singing some
of the good old hymns they used to sing
when Mother Archibald and her hus-
band were baptized 60 years ago. Art
or a very pleasant evening boing spent
or a very pleasant evening being spent,
by request of Grandma the company
burning" etc
Mrs, Archibald was born In Linllth-
gowshire, Scotland, Feb. IL. 1917: mar
rled Thomas Archibald In 1895, and be-
came a Latter-day Saint IN 1SiS Nlno
years later her husband died leaving
her with 10 children She emlgrated
In 1869, and came to Wellsville the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
DEATH OF P. A. IAcKMAN.
Prominent Figure In Idaho's Pioneer
Days, Closes Honorcd Career.

special Correspondence.
Logan, Febb. l6.--Parmenio A. jack
man died here late this afternoon
o. pneumonia. -Four years ago last
september he was stricken with a PEE
eular disease, that baffled medical skill
ana caused many months OF agonia-
ING suffering. Varioose veins added to
ne complications. When II seemed 20
Az VINO visited the sick man that he
nau endured as much as possible for a
mortal TO stand, an Improvement came,
~ iaf as pain was concerned.
IN Jackman Increased In weight un-
ne weighed nearly 300 pounds while
AZ VEINS on his body were immensely
as ana khotty. If limb inclined
n,"ssail me least bit, II Immediately
,y s'hra black Therefore the patient
veo pVurldden for a period OF four
br,ss Hlu I'VE months, excepting for a
re", .lle short time ago, when he
,u1'ied sufficiently TO be able 10
"gie about In his bedroom.
Ct,. deceased was born In Salt Lake
MIX guy ~ 1853 and was the eldest
nnd we iate Phrmenio A, Jaokman
Jacn,na Maiie Phoebe iodema Merrill
Ials" me father Was one of sail
ana ~ earliest prominent merchants
yivin'q mother IL one OF the two sur
bat,sf, M"msn members OF the Mormon
On Ianhn nhe Is resident OF Park
cannns ana her health Is IN a pre-
and eolaition from advanced age
deeeasa ss'snl attack of pneumonia. rho
settie,n .ooh a prominent part IN the
ana fef pl ihe Snake river country
'S't ume Was a deputy sher-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
SHELLEY. IDA.
OF Georpc b. Boyce-Epidem-
ic OF Measles-Painful Accidents.

Special Correspondence.
Shelley, Idaho, Feb. 1S.-Funeral SER
vices were held today from the L. d. 5.
church over the remains OF George b,
Boyoe, who died on the 18th of typhoid
fever. Addresses were made by Elder
Frederick Chadwick OF Burley, Bishop
A. NJ. Boyce of Mccammon ward,
uncles of the deceased. and Counselor
j. +. Shelley and Bishop Joseph Hol-
land. All bore testimony to the vir-
tues and kind acts OF Mr.. Boyce, who
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren. all under seven years OF age. He
was loved and respected by the com
munity.
The Home Dramatic company played
TO a packed house last night, the drama
OF "Twixt Love and Money" the re-
ceipts going to the district schools.
There are great many cases OF
measles In town. The infant child Of
MIR. MaIlroy is very sick.
The young SON of S. S. Humphreys
broke hts arm BY failing. also the young
son OF John SNOWFALL had his leg brok-
en- by his horse falling.
An old time party will be given to-
night In the Ensign hall.
The weather remains cold, with sur
hcient snow for sleahlng.
The new creamery Is doing business.
Merchants report trade n little quiet
but money matters have settled down
TO normal conditions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
mr. TB.Beatty Addresses Teach
ers on Ventilation, Quaran-
tine and Sanitation.
TWO PLACES BURGLARIzED
, .,,,,on Glass onference--Show1na
Arrested for Stealing Diamonds
From Ogden School Girl.

ogden, Feb. 17.--A largely attended
meeting Of the public school teachers
~ ogden was held Saturday after
,oor at the county court house. DR..
r b Beatty addressed the assemblage
On the important subject Of good health
and how to care for 1t.
Ne stated that there is less disease,
especlally contagion, in Ogden than in
any other city in the state per capita.
The weight of his testimony was that
IN the public school buildings more
light and fresh air are necessary, as
thew are both excellent disinfectants.
He advised the teachers to be watch
ful Of the health of the pupils under
their supervision He suggested that
the teachers give talks in the schools on
pure air and proper ventilation in the
school rooms and at the homes.
He then spoke of ventilation in the
school room and said that in most cases
too little attention is paid to this i'm
portant factor OF health, and that the
time would come when they would have
plenty Of fresh air in the school room,
even II they had to smash the win
dows out. He stated that moisture,
darkness and impure air are the things
iha. aid disease germs to prosper, and
that Ii Is more easy to prevent con-
ngon than to combat the disease in
susceptible individuals. He also said
that he believed the majority of con-
tagious diseases were transmitted In
tie carly stages and before it was con-
sldere1 or diagnosed as a contagious
diesase.
Or. Beatty advocated the excluding
Of children from the public schools
when they We're suffering from minor
Ills Especially did he request this
with regard to children suffering from
colds. He held that teachers should
become acquainted with petty diseases
and that the question should be asked
zach morning whether or not any pu-
pills present We're Ill with sore throat
Or such ailments. and whether or not
they were indisposed in any way and
In all cases send the pupil home until
the disease had time to develop so that
Il could be determined what 1t was.
OF much importance were the re-
marks of DR.. Beatty with regard to
pneumonia. He held that it was In
iectlpus and contagious and said that
more than 1000 people were destroyed
n This country by this disease alone
each year. He made the statement
that there were more deaths from this
disease in Utah last month than In
any previous month. He said that
the greatest danger of contagion in
pneumonia cases lay IN the expectora-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
OAKLEY. IDAHO.
Illness of Prcst. VIM. 7. Jack-Busi.
ness Prosperity--New Opera House.

Special Correspondence.
Oakley, Cassia Co, Idaho, Feb. 1s.-
President VIM. II. Jack, who has been
confined to his bed for several weeks
with typhoid fever, is still bedfast
Much sickness. in the way OF Gods,
la grippe and a few cases of pneubio-
MIA, prevails throughout the settle
ment.
The mercantile companies have been
holding their annual elections and de-
claring good dividends. despite finan-
cial depression.
Mr. Mccoy, supervisor of the Cas-
STA and Raft River forest reserves will
locate his headquarters and office here,
and will bring his family in the near
future
The New Howell Opera House is so
far completed that 1t can be used.
This Is the finest opera house in south
crn Idaho, and would be credit to
a much larger community, The Cas-
STA Stake academy dramatic company
will present "Ingomar, the Barbarian"
at the opening of the new house.
The suspension 70 the Capital State
Bank of Boise affected some of the
business people, but all are assured that
none will lose by the suspension,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17

tlon OF infected persons, as in cases of
tuberculosis.
He then said that many children were
released from quarantine while still
harborlng disease germs, and talked
against permitting children to expec-
toratc on the floors, also against their
placing pencils, etc, In their mouths.
He recommended the disnfecting of the
floors and the opening of the windows
OF the buildings during the night
In dealing with the subject of per-
sons who concealed contagious dis
cases from the health officers, he char
acterized their conduct as criminal In
character. He contended that quar-
antine should be insisted on in cases
of sore throat, and said that measles
We're only contagious from person to
person, and not through third per-
son. He held that II was not neces-
sary to exclude from the schools chill
drcn other than those affected with the
disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
PARowAN.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Florence Miller Summoned With
out Warning.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Parowan. Iron Co. Feb. ia very
sudden and shocking death occurred
here at O'clock yesterday morning,
Florence Miller, the 1s-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs, Susie Nicholson, was taken
violently Ill with cramp and vomiting
at II o'clock the previous night, A doc
tor was called in who prescribed for
her and she rested somewhat easier
until about { o'clock the next morning
when she requested her mother to place
her in the rocking chair. Her mother
did 80 when she expired almost without
warning and before anything could be
done for her. 1t is thought that a blood
vessel had been ruptured during the
severe vomiting which occurred, and
that clot of blood had lodged on the
brain, thus causing sudden death.
The funeral services were held at the
Westinghouse today at o'clock, the
speakers all bore record of the gentle
and amiable character of the deceased
and offered words of consolation to the
bereaved; those who addressed the
congregation were David Matheson, Jr.,
Walter c. Mitchell, MILFORD Day and
Bishop Morgan Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17

III of oneida county. which then em-
braced parts OF Fremont, Bingham and
Bannock counties His life was de-
voted to doing good, tho sick and dead
claiming much Of his attention.
Besides his mother the deceased Is
survived by mis- wife, formerly Miss
Susanna Heiner, OF Morgan, and by the
following brothers and sister; Mrs,
Dora Ciegg of Roxbmg. Mrs, Luella
Raymond OF McCammon, samuel Col
lett OF MILFORD. Idaho; d. r c'ollett OF
Salt Lake Marion collett OF Butto, and
Mary Collett of Salt Lake. His only
child, n son, died several years ago. Tho
funeral VIII be held Wednesday, COM
mencing az o'clock.
BOUNTY ON WILD ANIMALS.
Logan, Cache Co. Feb. lG--Satnr-
tprdnS was record breaker for the
issuance Of bountieH Tor the extormin-
alton OF Wild animals by the county
clerk Bounties for 90 coyotes and
two Wild cats made the record AL
ready during the past ak weels Of
this year, there has been issued Gs
more bountias than were Issued last
year over 200 have been issued this
year, and at least - hides or pnlts
have been turned away on account Of
not being prepared as required by
lazy,
inc speakers AZ the fhneral ~ Mis
Elizn Crowther, which was held at the
tabernacle Friday afternoon. wore;
elders James A. Leishman, William
| Hyde. James Quayle, Prcst william
| Bulge, and Thomas Morgan, M
temple workAra. The temple ehon
| furnished tho music
Impressive services We're held al
the residence Of Melvin j. Ballard owe
| The remains OF their G-year-old SON
Kenneth yesterday morning. Eldcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17

to be provided soon in order that all
children can be admitted.
PROSPECTIVE WORK,
Yesterday the officials OF the reclama-
ton service announced that In the
spring 800 laborers would be needed on
the Strawberry valley project, and that
the tunnel would be pushed vigorously
this coming summer On Feb. Fl con-
tracts for the construction OF transmits
sion lines from the power house to
the tunnel. In order to facilitate the
work OF drilling through the mountain.
would be let. The tunnel viii have a
grade OF three inches in 1000 feet, with
a capacity of 500 second feet. Water
will flow under n head OF six feet and
will reclaim $4,000 acres. In the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 has been spent on
the project.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Births ARE recorded in the following
families: Mr.. and Mrs +. w. kirkland.
boy Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Staley. q
girl; Mr., and Mrs. Peter Mayberry, a
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Susnan, a
girl Mr.. and Mrs. George Medium. a
boy; Mr., and Mrs. albert Rasmussen, n
girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.
syawbeiry Valley Project VIII Need
800 Men by Spring.

special Correspondence.
Provo, Feb. 1.-THE following appor-
tcnments of county school funds have
bean made by County Supt. l., L. Egg
sertsen This makes total of s1.75 per
capital for the present school year:
spingyille, s91O.5O; American Fork,
S0iOO; Spanish Fork. $sO75O; Pleasant
Groye $685.: Benjamin, sl64.25; Lake
Shore, Sl5975; Thistle, s7S.15; Lincoln,
rssi Salem. s212.25; Clinton, $S675;
Calton sci; Payson. s595.50; Mapleton,
Slss75, Tucker, s57; Highland. ssi5O;
Spring Lake. Sal rs; Fairfield. s27; Man
ming s2O25; Cedar Fort. s42.75: Lehi,
s1s2l Alpine. s139.5o. Goshen. slS2.75.
Total S,s7530 The school popula-
ton OF the county is 9.O74. The appor-
timonent for Provo city schools is s2072
The attendance in the city schools
Is steadily increasing, and there is less
sickness among the school children at
PRESENT than at any time during this
year, More seating capacity win have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
PLEASANT GROVE.
OLD FOLKS HoNoRED.
With Banquet. Program and Dance
Home Dramatlcs.

Special Correspondence
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co., Feb. I5.--The
old folks of Pleasant Grove were royalty
entertained yesterday, Carriages convey
ed the aged and those who We're not abo
10 got to the Westinghouse without help
a bounteous dinner was served and the
afternoon was sppnt In the rendition Of n
fine program. After the program lunch
was served and IN the evening a grand
bali was given,
Alexander Bullock has been very IN
with grip. but Is improving
The home dramatic people are preparing
n play which they viii present In tho
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Armltstead en-
tertained about 90 OF their friends al their
home "Wednesday evening.
The health ~ the public has been ex-
coptlonally good this winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
THATCHER, ARIZONA
DEATH OF JUDGE MORMON.
Eminent and HonOred Jurist Closes
Lies I4abors nj rs.

Special Correspondence.
Thatcher, ArlE.. Feb, S.-Tke death OF
Judge c. Il. Mormon, OF Soomonville,
occurred Friday, the 18th. AMI he was
buried today. Mr.. MoormoR was
prominent member OF the lega4 profess
sion I'm Graham county, and an honor
able man During his soiourn for many
yoars IN the valley, has been astanch
time OF hts death he WAS law partner
with George II, Crosby, Jr.. OF rntch-
or. The deceased was 10 years OF age
lie leaves wife and two dauglHers,
Mrs. seigletz OF Nevada, and Mrs. Clark
OF their home town. Hon. -. n. Lacy,
treasurer OF North Carolina, here on a
visit with his brother. Or Lacy, CEN
Quoted tho services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17

nonyile, ana Henricvllle, nj In a radius
OF four miles. Nearly all OF tho populn-
ton were exposed, and religious service
and schools have been suspended indcfl-
nitely. As there Is no medical aid 10 be
had and no telephone connection II makes
things look pretty blue There are some
casos OF pneumonia also.
The farmers, cattlemon and nockmnst-
ers are happy over the fall OF about u
TO "a Inches OF snow with more promised;
stock in this section 81 the country Is IN
fair shape to stand tho rest Of the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17

course, and fine program OF singing.
felieitous addresses and music wns
rendered. The Cowley orchestra add
ed now laurels TO it's already well de-
served reputation for sweet music.
Remarks and sentiments were given
by Hon. John IA. Hiuckley, Chas. r..
Lyman, Bp. Partridge Bishop Willis,
David Lewis John Dickson, President
Crosby and George II. Taggart.
President WEIGH is fifty-one years of
age, and his life Is a striking example
OF the vast amount OF work an able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
T oday sIOgden News

cd with number of the High school
girls, among whom was Miss Living
ston. The girl was fascinated by Bla-
ney's smooth talk and when he sug-
gested that he take her diamond ear
rings and have the stones placed in
brooch together with n third diamond
which he would furnish she suspected
nothing wrong
Shortly after receiving the precio'
stones Blaney let tho city. without
announcing mis- departure. Some time
later the girl who is the daughter of
~ Fl Livingston, retired Ogden
business man reported the loss of her
diamonds to her father, who promptly
acquainted the police with the case.
Blaney was traced from here to several
other towns, then to Nevada, but be-
fore the officers could lay their hands
upon him he left for the east. Tho
fellow was next heard of in st. Louis
Chief I. e. Browning then appealed
TO the Grief of that city. with the
result that man answering Blaney's
description was located in East ST
Louis. About the same time that this
became known Blaney whote here for
his trunk. which he had left behind
In his hurried departure from the city.
His Identification was thus made POSI-
tive and his arrest followed.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Many relatives and friends as
senbled at the Third ward meet
in8house to syInpthize with Mrs.
Robert Shaw in the demise of her lit
tie son, Robert w. The funeral services
were commenced at O'clock. Bishop
James Taylor presiding. The Mound
Fort ward choir sang two beautiful
selections. Miss Pauline Maddox sang
Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left
You" and Mrs. Emily Maddox sang
Not Half has ever been told"
Comforting talks an the eternal sal
walton OF little children and the bless
ings OF the Gospel We're made by Ell
ders Miles l.. Jones' f. A. Larkin and
Bishop James Wotherspoon. Burial
was made in the Ogden city cemetery,
Elder MYRTLE Shaw dedicating the
grave.
SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL
v Wednesday morning at North Or.
den beginning at II o'clock a mass
meeting is to be held with the Weber
county board of education at which
the most suitable location for the pro-
posed new school building site is to be
discussed. The matter has been under
consideration for some time but the
board does not desire to settle on
location that would not meet with the
approval of majority of the tax
payers.
BARTENDER HELD FOR ROBBERY
Capt. c. C Brown last night arrested
5. o. Jensen a bartender from Poca-
tello, who is wanted for stealing $500
IRON his employer. When searched he
mad $3.50 on his person. A Pocatello
officer Is coming after the accused.
Manager Grant has two good produc-
tons booked for this week at the
Grand Opera House.
Tuesday night the big musical com
edy Coming Thro' the Rye" will be
played The advance sale commences
tomorrow
The Wheel of Love" is to be played
Friday evening at the Grand by Paul
Gilmore and strong company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
MORGAN.
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL.
Epidemic of Pneumonia Decimating
Hopses-BaslSet Ball.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan, Morgan Co., Feb. 1.-THE
old folks annual party in the Morgan
ward, this week, was an enjoyable
affair. A program was rendered from
10 o'clock to 10 noon, at which time
tables were heavily laden with the good
things of the earth. After the banquet
tho afternoon was spent in dancing. re-
citing, singing. etc. and luncheon at
5 .. IN. At the evening party all over
80 years of age We're admitted free
An epidemic is prevailing among the
horses of Morgan county, which has
caused the death OF many valuable ami
mails. Different veterinarians pronounce
II pneumonia The farmers are so much
concerned over the disease that many
OF them have taken insurance upon
their animals.
The new steel bridge over the Weber
river at Peterson, is nearing compile
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
Chester Blaney Arrested in East 81.
Louis for Robbing Ogden Girl.

Ogden, Feb. 17.-Chester Blaney,
alias Jack Manley. vaudeville actor.
is under arrest in East st. Louis, being
wanted by the police here for the al
legged theft of pair of diamond ear
rings valued at 5000 from Miss Ella
Livingston, a High school student. The
theft was committed during the early.
part of last summer, since which time
the police have been searching for
young Blaney. While here he was en-
ployed as II singer OF illustrated songs
in a cheap playhouse. He was a
dressy chap and soon became acquaint-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
BLOOMINGTON.
Two Fined for Assault--Wet and
Stormy in Dixie.

aWo Tiut7i lor AsSduit--Nct anu
Stormy in Dixie.
Special Correspondence.
Bloomington, Washington Co., Feb.
10.-The case OF Hodges, Larson and
Blake for assault and battery, came
up before Justice A. n. Winson in
st. George on the sth, and Hodges and
Larson were fined $40 each.
Early this morning the earth was
covered with a coat of snow, but as
the sun arose, though cloudy, warmed
the ground and the snow was soon
gone
There have been no cases of measles
here yet, but colds have been making
some of the people feel rather dump
ish.
There has been so much wet of late
that the roads throughout the country
are muddy.
Fall grain is looking fine and prom
Uses fair for good yield.
The air is quite cold. but II has
been warm, occasionally. in the day
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
nd wiling man cen accompilpla.

and willing man con accomplish.
Too often are left unsald the kindls
word. the token of love and .ns
friendly commentator for worthy
deeds and acts OF Kindness until OF
friends lie before ~ IN deaths Ell
brace. but President Welch last MIN
was given chance to enjoy u taste
of the fruits OF true and loyal friend.
ship IN the many kind words said or
his pure and upright life and the es-
TEEN in which he Is held by his ASSOC
ciates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
BRIGHAM.
THRILLING RUNAWAY,


Special Correspondence.
IA drilling runaway occurred here
Sunday morning. Though no one was
hurt The damago will amount 10 about
81 900. A steel car az the Boston Cone
came down the incline with such speed
that n shot clear access the canyon,
soino zoo feet then rolled down into the
road. blocking traffic for some time. The
car was demolished
Axel Johnson swamper AT the Yampa
smelter, and Ralph Godby,. miner az
the Highland Boy, met With painful ac-
cidenta on Saturday night both had
finger.