davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
IF 1T DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How TO Tell Whether Skin Affection
Is an Inherited Blood Disease
Or Not.

Sometimes II is hard TO determine
whether a skin affection is sign of a
blood disorder or simply form or
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled In their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted is TO go ito
johnson Drug Co. or any
good druggist who handles pure drugs
and obtain so cents worth of pos
lam. Apply this. and II the Itching
stops Mt once and the trouble is cured
in fow days It may be SGT down as
having been czcema. as this is the
way poslam acts in the worst cases OF
eczema, and in curing acne. herpes.
blotches. letter. piles salt rhcum,
rash. barbcrs and other forms of Itch,
scaiy scalp. and all surface skin az
fections.
ANY one who Will write TO the
Emergency Laboratories. No. SO West
Twenty-fifth Street. New York, can
secure, by MALL free of charge,
supply sufficient to euro a small ecze-
ma surface or clear complexion
overnight and remove pimples in "a
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Checks for Less Than One Dollar
Are Infringement on Federal Law

pay ony attention to II until get a
notification from my official boss
Say, that's original" said Mr.. Farms
worth. of Walker Brothers bank. Il
cannot Imagine what IL was passed for.
] am suro that the bankers of the coun-
Try are not co2nizant of the law. for
tfsre Is not a day when VIC do not re-
ceivc and handle many checks for less
than one dollar"
what's that2" was the Inquiry of a
gentleman who had overheard the con-
versation- II developed that the in
quisitor was Joseph Lppman. former
u. :. district attorney He read over
the statute carefully.
why, that's plain" he said. The
statute means that no check under 81
can be circulated as legal tender. It
mas been made gs a means to prevent
paper taking the place OF coin or cur
rIency, Any check may be drawn for
less than the specified amount but 1t
must not be passed from bank to bank.
or from bank to commercial house.
without having been liquidatcd That's
all there is to that"
II Is unnecessary to say that the new
federal law Is not causing any trouble
among the bankers OF Salt Lake.
incidentally 1t might be noted that all
OF the United States employees who
make remittances 10 other than the
postofllce department are cautioned TO
send them In In drafts less than 81 .250.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Myton. while
agent at the Indian reservation near
Fl Duchcsnc. had an experience in
sending $500 through tho mails which
WAS lost and II took four years and an
act or Congress to get IL back for him.
There are number OF things which
the servants of Uncle Sam must not
do. which seem right to the ordinary
mortal. but which do not hitch with the
laws OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford Is feeling the effects of the
waShout on the Salt Lake Route. The
town ordinarily receives payroll each
month of $4,000 from the railroad, but
this Will. until regular traffic Is re-
sumed. be cut down to possibly s., 600
1t is said by those who should be able
TO judge, that when the reconstruction
work begins. Milford will receive a
large revenue from work crews in vari-
Gus ways. Many families will come
here while the mon are at the front
Much progress is expected, when
spring opens. in dry farming In and
around Milford Experiments last
season proved conclusively that the
land hero will grow good wheat and
corn without water. The Atkin farm.
two miles east OF town, raised excellent
corn that fully maturcd
The new town board has got down
to business and much Improvement is
expected A commercial club is talked
OF considera bly, and live organization
VIII likely be boosting this growing
town soon.
Milford schools are having a very
successful years work Five teachers
are employed In town and one in
Shaunty. small school in the Milford
district The best of all things that
make school possible and up-to- date
are supplied. including a good brick
schoolhouse. well heated and ventilated.
cement walks. drinking fountain, etc.
Teachers are paid higher salaries here
than In any other town in the state for
the same grade OF work. thus making
1t possible to secure high class talent.
Very little sickness has existed dur
ing the winter Milford has had but
one or two cases of typhoid contracted
here during the last four yo g, this
oeing possibly the result of very pure
water taken from artesian wells. Plenty
Oh fresh air. pure water and an altitude
OF one mile, all conduce to good health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
GARDEN CITY.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
HYRUM J. McCANN
1sneclal CorrnsnondnncoA

Especial Correspondence
GARDEN CITY. Rich Co. Jan. 12-
Funeral was held In the Garden City
Westinghouse today over the remains
of Hyrum ]. Mccain of this place who
died Sunday morning, Jan. Q. of pneu-
monia after on illness of about two
weeks. The speakers were ]. w. Cook
of Paris. Idaho. John n. Hodges and
Bishop Samuel Weston OF this place.
The deceased was the son of Thomas
r. ard Sarah Johnson Mccain. born
at Ogden Utah, March 8. 1860. He
moved to Bear Lake valley during its
early settlement with his parents from
Smlthflled. Cache county, Utah, and
located at Fish Haven. Idaho. While
there Mr.. McCann married Miss Ro-
zetta Cook. They made their home In
Garden City but lived here only part
of the time since. They lived four
years at Ashley's Fork. Utah. and IA
years at Hams Fork river. Wyo. He
is survived by his wife. four sons and
four daughters. He was a good citizen.
an indulgent father and faithful Lat
tcr-day Saint.
The Bear lake is frozen over There
Is about five inches of snow in the val
ley and about four feet in tho noun
tains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
PLEASANT GROVE.
SAMUEL GREEN ANSWERS
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Especial Correspondence J


PLEASANT GROVE, Utah Co. Jan.
1S.-Samucl Green. one OF Pleasant
Groves most prominent and respected
citizens, died suddenly this morning a
few minutes after o'clock. He was
In his usual health. and was sitting In
his chair talking to some of his grand
children when he was stricken with
heart failure and expired at once.
He was born Oct IS. 1881, at Great
bridge, Shropshire, England, and came
TO Pleasant Grove in 1863. with his par
ents and their family. He has taken
a prominent part in the development OF
the town ever since. For many years
he was n member of the city council
or late years he was the agent of the
Utah Sugar company here. Six sons
and two daughters survive him, besides
many grandchildren. His wifo died
three years ago.
The funeral will be held in the Taber-
nacle here on Thursday at 2 D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
MILFORD.
DEATH SUMMONS MRS.
NANCY PlTCHF0RTH
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondencc)
MILFORD, Utah, Jan. 16.-Saturday.
Jan. 10. Milford lost one of its best
citizens in the death of Mrs. Nancy
H Pitchforth, wife of II. II. Pltchforth
after three years suffering from dia-
betes. All that expert skill and loving
hands could do was of no avail The
deceased left four children. the young
est being five years old Mrs. Pitchforth
was good wife and mother and an
untlring worker in the ward organiza-
tions. She will be missed by a host
OF friends here and at Nephl. to which
place the remains were taken for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Making Life Saver.

Everywhere life Is being made moro
safe through the work OF DIR. Kings
New Life Pills in Constipation, Bill
business. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Liver
troubles. Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders They're easy. but sure. and
perfectly build up the health. Csc at
u. c. NJ. I. Drug Department. 112-114
So. Main ST, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. WYMAN.

SPRINGVIJJE. Jan. 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs. Claretta Wyman. wife of Chas.
A. Wyman. was held in the First ward
westinghouse. presided over by Bishop
o. B. Huntington. Elders D. c. F'ullmer
and ] S. Boyer being tho speakers.
Mrs. Wyman died in Eureka, and tho
body was brought to Sprlngville for
burial The cause of death was heart
trouble. Tho deceased leaves a hus-
band and two small children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
A Wrctched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
II suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh. of Siler City. n. c..
"till 1 got n box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and was soon cured" Burns,
Boils. Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema.
Cuts. Chappcd Hands. ChiIblains. van
ish before 1t. CSC at u. G. NJ, I. Drug
Department. 112-114 So. Main st.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
ACT OF CONGRESS.

mo person sail make. issue or
circulate or pay out any note. check.
memorandum. token. or other ooll-
CATION. for less sum than dollnr.
intended to circulate as money. or
to be received and used In lieu CT
lawful money OF the United States;
and every person so offending shall
be fined not more than $500 OF ira
prlsoned not more than six months.
or both"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

burial. Interment taking place there
Monday She leaves two sisters In
Utah. Mrs Lulu Austin OF LehI and
Mrs. Ganct Alfred of Alberta, Canada.
besides father IN England. The
three sisters were all OF the children
of John Hartley and were converted to
the gospel. coming to Utah at different
times Her husband is president of
the Milford Lumber company and well
known throughout southern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Vicc-Prcsidcnt Schumacher of Western
Pacific Names Assistants.

San Francisco. Jan. 17-Vice Presi-
dent T. NJ. Schumacher OF the Western
Pacific announced today that w. j.
Shotwell. formerly general passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company. will be his assist
mt Other appointments announced
by Mr., Schumacher make c. j. Jun
kins. formerly OF the FL Paso G South
western railroad. and j. C Cantiff,
formerly assistant traffic manager for
the Union oil company, and who was
once with the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. contracting freight agents
Thomas F. Bowes, identified with the
San Pedro, Los Angeles e Salt Lake
Railroad company. Will be the local city
ticket agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
SPRINGVILLE.
SIDNEY DIBBLE, PIONEER
AND VETERAN PASSES AWAY
lspccIal Correspondcncc.l }

SPRINGVILUE. Utah Co, Jan. a.
This week another pioneer was laid
at rest. Sidney DIbble. son of Philo
Dibble. died at tho age of rs years. Ho
was ono OF the first six who pitched
camp In Logan. He has seen and
passed through many OF the hardships
OF the Latter-day Saints. AS a boy ho
was well acquainted with the Prophet
Joseph Smith. his father being close
friend and neighbor of the prophet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
PLEASANT GROVE BRIEFS.

The Indian War veterans Will hold
grand pow WOW and dance here on
Thursday night
On Friday night tho three wards of
this town join in a reunion on Friday.
at the Tabernacle, with picnic pro-
gram and other festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

Tho mld-year term of the Latter-day
Saints high school begins Monday.
Jan. "a Beginning courses have been
arranged for tho accommodation or
eighth grade graduates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

The mld-year term of the Latter-day
Saints high school begins Monday,
Jan "a Beginning courses have been
arranged for the accommodation OF
eighth grade graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
No Chemicals for Anty Drudge.

No Chemicals for Anty Drudge.
Mrs. Neigkbor-"Anty Drudge, I'm sure you must use
chemicals in your wash. I've boiled my clothes and
rubbed them till my fingers blistered, but they
look yellow beside yours
Anty Drudge-'ro 1 didn't use chemicals, nor didn't
boil them rub them hard. used Feis Naptha in
lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha took the dirt out Of
my clothes while you rubbing dirt into yours.
That makes the difference"
What soap will you use to wash clothes1
IF you insist on weakening your clothes
by boiling them, wearing them out by
hard-rubbing, putting up with all the
inconveniences of hot fires, nauseous
steaming suds and yellow clothes, it doesn't
matter which you USE
But if you want to do your washing
comfortably, in cold or lukewarm water,
without hard work and in half the time
then there is only one soap for you-and
that soap is Fels-Naptha.
The reason why is in the different way
Fels-Naptha is made. The results speak
for themselves. Get Fek-Naptha from
your grocer and try it. But be sure and
use it the Fels-Naptha way-no hot water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

Foley's Kidney Remedy Will euro
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. II invigorates the entire system
and strengthens tho kidneys so they
eliminate the impurities from the
blood. Backachc. rheumatism. kid
ney and bladder troubles are all cured
by this great medicine. Schramm-
johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
BEAVER.
lAUDABLE MOVE TO FINISH
MURDOCH ACADEMY BUILDING

Especial Correspondence
BEAVER CITY. Jan. 11.-One OF the
most remarkable demonstrations of
school spirit was shown by the stu
dents of the Murdock acadamy at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
American (!

Waltham Watches are sold
IN every country in the world,
but they are a result of a COM
bination of American brains,
American labor and American
capital. Always buy a watch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
WALT HAM
WATCHES
from a recognized watch
maker or jeweler. Watches
are different from ordinary
merchandise.

~ B. When buying WaIthanr
Watch always ask .your jeweIer
TOR one adjusted to temperature
and position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

Alexander Optical Co.. 2fs Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dooley have !
turned from trip to California.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06

Twelve years ago New York savings
banks were permitted to invest in rail
road bonds, but they have always
availed themselves Of the privilege to
much less extent than the law per-
mits. They now hold nearly one and
a half billion dollars of deposits, of
which fifteen per cent is invested in
railroad bonds, fifty per cent in real
estate mortgages and the remainder
in state and city bonds. The proper
tion Of real estate loans is higher now
than it was twelve years ago. Which
simply illustrates the great conserva-
tism with which the banks are man
aged. They pay depositors regularly
between three and four per cent. AS
high praise may be given the savings
banks of Massachusetts and Connect
cut.
Why, it is often asked, should the
federal government enter a field with
postal savings banks, in which such
splendid results have been achieved by
state and private initiative?
Nobody would ever have proposed
that it enter the field if the examples
of New York, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut had been followed in all other
states. 1t was exactly the contrast
between those states and some others,
where no savings facilities were pro-
vided, or where scandalously lax laws
left savings deposits at the mercy of
spectators, that provoked the present
agitation for postal banks.
If state and private initiative will
do the work, very well. If they fail
to do it the federal government will
be called upon. This is what anti
centralizationists may as well learn
Saturday Evening Post
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06
VOLIvA AFTER ZION ESTATE
Man of Many Big Deals May Announce
Last One New Years Eve

1t is reported in Zion City that
Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva was
credited. by his followers with having
made deal for all of Zion estate left by
John Alexander Dowie The rumor was
to the effect that an announcement
would be made at the all night meet
ing to be held New Years Eve. and
continuing until the morning of Janu-
airy LIST.
1t is not thought that there can be
any foundation for this report because
of the fact that Voliva has contracted
for such heavy payments on the hotel
and administration building that he
could not swing any other big deal at
this time. His followers who have a
supreme confidence in his ability to
accomplish anything which he desires
point out what he has accomplished
and proudly assert that he will get
all of the estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06
TO DECIDE ON SESSION
Special Legislative Committees to Meet
Early in the New Year

The chairmen of the various legisla-
tive committees which have been in
vestigating special Legislation for the
state will meet at Madison early next
week to make some final decision in
regard to the proposed special session
OF the legislature and at that time
they will send some communication to
the governor and it is expected that
this will largely influence him in the
decision to call the legislature to-
gether. The men interested in the
work of the various committee are not
at all agreed on the necessity of
special session and it is not at all inn
probable that the whole matter will be
laid over until the regular session in
1911. 1t is admitted that some of
the men seeking to make political CAPT
tai for the coming election are desir-
Gus Of holding a special session of the
legislature, but the hold-over members
of the legislature who are members
OF the committees are not so anxious.
The special session woul dbe an ex-
pensive proposition for the state and
If the governor is not urged very
strongly to call the session it is under
stood chat he will not act in the mat
ter,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06

The taxpayers of the city have never
objected to paying fair price for
the work that is done for them and
when they understand the necessity for
employing a poormaster to look after
the expenditure of the appropriation
for the relief of the dependent poor
they will make no objection to paying
some one to look after this work pro-
vided of course, that competent man
and one in whom they can have con
fdence is given the position. Former
ly it was the custom for one of the
members of the pauper committee of
the council to watch over these ex-
penditures, but the work has increased
SO in the past few years that it is not
fair to ask any Of the aldermen to
give the time that this work requires
to the city in addition to what he will
have to give up to his regular COM
mittee work and the other duties of his
position. Not a day passes, especial
ly in the winter months, without nu-
merous applications for aid of one kind
and another and every one of these
applications should be carefully in
vestigated before aid is given. The
city now expends in the neighborhood
of $4,000 in it's pauper> account and
this amount is increasing rapidly and
the most careful check that can be
put on these expenditures will make it
none too sure that the city is not be-
ing defrauded and that there are no
people getting help from the city who
are not entitled to it. The city
could not do better than to commence
the new year with an entirely new
system in this department A poor
master who would give the proper at
tention to his work could save the city
the amount of his salary not only by
discovering those who were not en-
titled to help and erasing their names
from the list of dependents, but by
seeing that the paupers make the best
use of the help given them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06

From the reports and complaints that
are constantly being received by the
chief of police it is easy enough to
conclude that the saloons are not the
only places in The city that are in need
Of regulation and control. The saloon
men or some Of them are responsible
for enough in all conscience, but they
are not responsible for everything by
good deal and they can do a lot
to improve their own standing by put
ting the blame for supplying at least
a part of the liquor that is consumed
by minors where it belongs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06
BODY rs IDENTIFIED
Body Found in Car of Oats Proves to
be Remains of Chicago Man

Body Found in Car of Oats Proves to
be Remains of Chicago Man
The body of the unknown man
found buried in a car of oats at Camp
Lake on last Friday morning has been
identified as the remains of Herman
Brockenbeck, Chicago man and it is
supposed that his death was accidental
The man had left Chicago on Monday
and went out to Camp Lake with a
couple of companions and had planned
to get work on the ice. He was in
one of the saloons at Camp Lake late
Tuesday night and declared that he
was without money. He asked to be
directed to Channel Lake and then left
the saloon. This was the last seen
of the man until the dead body was
found in the car of oats. It is sup
posed that Brockenbeck became cold
and crawled into the car to sleep and
that while sleeping the oats fell over
on him and smothered HIM. At the
inquest held by Justice Evans on Sat
urday a verdict Of accidental death
was returned. Efforts are now being
made to find some trace Of the rela-
tives of the dead man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06

This man Brolaski who is giving
evidence on gambling before the SEN
ate committee on Judiciary talks like
an expert and has all the figures to
back his statements at his tongues end
and he is evidently making a great
impression on some of the members of
the committee. The former gambler
who is testifying before the senate
committee in the hearing on the effort
of the opponents of the poolrooms and
bookmakers to secure the passage of
a federal law prohibiting the transmits
sion of race track intelligence frankly
admits that in giving his testimony he
is actuated solely by the desire to get
revenge on the other members of the
gambling fraternity who put him out
OF business, but that takes nothing
from the strength Of his evidence or
the impression it is making. What
ever his motives may be he is far and
away the most effective witness the
opponents of the poolrooms have ever
been able to produce and should the
committee report a bill it's action will
be largely due to Brolaski s evidence.