davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-12
!. !. LOCAL NEWS

BOrn-Io Mir. and Mrs. Jun DukeFyesterday morning, a boy.
 A telephone message from JessfMorris says he is we'll pleas ed with the progress he is mak ing in the campaign. Mr. Morris is also taking many new sub- scriberssfor the Picayune.
 County Judge A. NJ. Denman attended the Good Roads associa- ton and spent a few days in Little Rock after the adjourn ment of the association.
 While 1t is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared lit is not beyond any ones purse. Invest p cents in q bot tie of Chamberlain s Llniment and you are prepared for spra;ns, bruises and ike injuries. sold by all Dealers.
 The congressional candidates, Hons. ". s. Goodwin, Minor Wallace and w. s. King, passed through Prescott Thursday morning They spoke yesterday at Chidestor.
 A few minutes delay in treatiag some cases of eroup, even the length of tune it takes to go for a doctor often proves dang erous. The safest way is tc keep Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup glue the child dose. Pleas ant to take and always cures. Sold by all Dealers.
 C. B. Andrews went to Little Rock Tuesday where he attended thesGood Roads association. He says Nevada county was well re- presented.
 Ed Barefeld is spending a few days in St. Louis this week.
 c. c. Carthy, one of the pros porous farmers living on Route No 2, visited the Picayune office yesterday. Of course he said Keep on sending me the Plea yune. "
 If troubled with indigestion, constipa- tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigo- rate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all Dealers.
 The Cemetery Association of the De Ann Cemetery met at the home of Mrs. J. c. Young yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a good attendance.
 Regular services at the Chris tian church Sunday, Feb. 13. Sunday school at 10 am. Preach ing at II a. IT,, subject "The New Testament Church The Creed";; preaching at 7:15. sub- iect of What Use is a Boy?"
 Do you know that croup can be pre- vented? Give Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it vii prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail Sold by all Dealers.
 4. A. Gibson. of Hope, is in the race for probate judge oi Hemostead county.
 o. B. Gordon attended the Good Roads association at Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. lm9n Gee jsqile H.. Her many friends nope to see her out aEail con.
 The man vlo was 'born tired'' sta1ld use PktCKLT ASH BiTTERS. i lt makes work q necessity to give vo.t ,p tha erergy Hrd cNuuerance of spirits generated by functionrl activity m the system
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-12
{ PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSES OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease which Becomes Fatal through Neglect and which May Be Readily Cured by Prompt At- tentiOn.

More than two-thirds of the annual death rate, physicians claim, is directly traceable to kidney disorders.
 Interested by this remarkable asser- tior and desiring to acquire better un derstanding of the origin of the disease a prominent physician was recently in terviewed as to the symptoms of such troubles.
 "To what do you attribute the great destructiveness of kidney disease2' was asked.
 e''rhe hold which t1e disease gains in the body before the victim becomes aware of his true condition, and the rapidity with which it eats it's way into the vital organs"
 "Would not tue proyerbia1 ounce of prevention check the progress of the disease?"
 "There is no doubt of t. The trouble is that victims of this disease mistake the symptoms for some trlGing ailnent in the stomach or bowels therefore they do nothing to arrest the course of the disease until it is well advanced" "
 s'What is the origin of kidney trouble2'
 "Almost invariably bad digestion, fol lowed by torpid liver and constipated habit"
 What are the symptoms?"
 "Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, restless nights, pale or sallow r1.:., 1>o t-aa+I 1ocf. ,>f o-,a+;ta boar,-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
TWO YOUNG MEN FINED
accused Of EmbcKzlemcnt aud Grand
Larceny. hut Escape with Light
Sentence Upon Recommendation.

Upon consent OF District ATTORNEY
Fred a.. Loofhourow. David Kerr and
George Tucker. who obtained two
horses from tHc Clipper Livery COM
ranT iu Bingham. and EalloDcd them
west toward Nevada. apparently with
the intention of becoming COWBOYS in
the Diamond Dick" sense Of the word.
August 10. will be permitted TO go free
upon a fine OF 500 each.
When arraiEncd before Judge r. -
lewis in the criminal division of tho
Third district court IL was shown that
settlement had been made with the live
cry man FOR tho use OF the horses and
damage 60 saddles and other paranncr-
MALTA. The two young men have been
In jail awaiting trial since the dav or
their arrest during the latter part of
AUGUST Iuey were charged with em-
hczzI cmcnt and grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
WILL SPEAK ON
MAKING A CITIZEN
Governor Spry and Mayor
BranSfOrd Among Those Who
viii Address Associations.

a special interesting program is be-
ing arranged FOR Sunday evening. JAM
u8ry ]. IN an OF Tho churches Of tho dig
ferent wards OF Liberty stake.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
mout as-ociations Of this stake have
had FOR their class lessons during the
last winter the subject or Making "a
citizen" This has been very interest
inr. as the subject treated on explains
fully every phase Of business life. also
should be iu the community where he
resides.
The Young Mems and Young Ladies
a-zociatious have arranged "a couioIut
entertainment for the first sunday iu
January I'm every ward I'm Liberty
stake and n fine musical program viii
be- rendered that evening. To make
this meeting one OF special interest. ten
or the leading business and profession
an men Of salt Lake will speak at the
different wards. giving advice TO- the
young people along business and cifi-
zruship lines.
The following are the speakers and
the different wards where they viii
visit on that evening. Third ward.
Governor William Sury. Thirt--first
ward. Mayor John S. Eransford. Second
ward. W. W. Armstrong. First ward.
James .. Mcdonald. Eighth ward. ST.
mon EambcrEcr. Thirtv-third ward.
William T.. Wallace; Emigration ward.
stephen ~. Love. Liberty ward. Charles
s.. QuiElcv. Ninth ward. George IT.
odell, Tenth ward. Frank =. stephens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
new DEPOT And
More TRACKAGE
Building will Be Erected at
Murray as Result of Com
merCial Clubs Campaign.

THAT tre city of Murray is destined
tn H..e Dol. mH.n-muutrI railroad -II-
f.ru E- NOW assured. Responding f0 "a
persistent euwrsi-u inag-uratrJ bv
.H. Commercial club off Murray. Vs.. IT,
Bancroft. t.re president and general
manager uf cine Orerou Short Line
Railway company. bias sent che fol-
lowing letter fp the heads of tho Com-
mrr.iFf club 600 Murray.
'Du Idaho Division. Dec. 81. 1910.
.rrr u w. NcTfcnry. President Com
rrr-iFI club OF Murray Utah.
"liE Dear ~Ir--I beg t0 acsuOwI-
edge receipt tri- morning off commu-
uI.Gf.nu dated December 4. signed by
yourself ana other members of the
MURRAY Commercial club. iu relation
Orb .n. proposed station improvements.
nfr
"ro.ue.Iru. with the receipt OF your
letter q received authority to proceed
with Tine construction OF new. mod
rrr passenger depot st Murray. and
This work. together with additional
trlrtage that win boz necessary in
connection with our plans for im-
proved facilities. win hc commenced
f- soon as the weather win permit
Gam glad you called my attention
fp tine situation. and 60 is with pleas
urr chat 7 ann able to announce our
plans Tor better depot facilities at
Murray. Yours truly.
CIV r. BANCROFT"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
.CARELESSNESS IS
CAUSE OF DISEASE
City Health Commissioners Paul
Says Parents Are Often
to Blame.

Prevalence of measles and other con-
ta-iou- diseases DIS referred fn Iu t#e
weekly report of DR. Samuel o. Paul
city health commissions. which boo a
measure ra attributes to- careless ness or
parents. Measles 300 particular has
spread aInuu- children almost to the
extent OF being REGARDED epidemic.
To DIS hold H- Ir. Paul chat Iu too
many Instance parents arc heard tu
remark chat tU.r had rather have their
children contract measles when they
are young ou grounds that they must
sooner or later suffer from Tho disease
This Is pointed out as serious mis-
take uu grounds CHAT mortality from
measles often scars higher tH.u death
from other diseases
DUriuE the week ending December 22
the report shows fwUuTV-eiN cases OF
measles out off tho total Of eIEIr-ci-rt
contagious and infectious diseases
only forty-=eEeu cases OF contagious
and Infectious diseases were reported
during the week ending December "a
1909
a total or jhf-ty-thrcc births and thir-
ty-scvcu deaths are recorded for the
week. as against thirty births and
twcuty-siN deaths OF the similar period
OF one year ago. or those born. fwoute
were boys and thirteen girls. Duriu-
the CORES OudiuE week "a VrTr ago
there were eleven bows and nineteen
girls.
The summary OF contagious diseases
for the week is recorded for the follow
ing cases. Smallpox. II. diurrneria. s..
spinal meningitis. T. typhoid fever. o..
scarlet fever. g. measles. -6. pneumonia.
.. ChickenpoN. 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
TO CELEBRATE NEW
YEARS. At GYMNASIUM
Reception and Open House Planned
for Men, Women and Boys
on That Day.

This is the first ouportuuitv the new
bcscret gymnasium has had to CoIc-
hratc New Years and the officers feel
that something ont OF the ordinary
should be done. Working along these
lines a reception and open house" has
been planned. beginning az . o'clock iu
the morning for bows and LASTING until
10 o'clock i'm the evening FOR men. witt
in the afternoon reserved for ladies
only.
Professor Day. physical director. has
planned interesting exhibitions and con-
tests FOR the various ella sscs and from
morning until evening something will
be going ON in some part of tho build
ms Tn the various contests. suitable
prizes viii DE awarded the winners.
The following committees have been
appointed to- handle the details of the
affair and every effort will be made
to have the initial "opcn house" re-
Ceptiou one long to- be rcmcm bCrcd-
Decorations, George O. Smith. Alice
Howarth and professional decorator
to be named later. reception. Thomas
Hull. assisted hv the board of control.
awards. Sylvester @. Cannon. A. w
North. Maud Nav Eabcock. gifts and
souvenirs. i. Fred Davnee. S1sfo Heath
Mrs. %. q. Beebe; invitation and public
lty. John T.. Giles. George .. Morris
Ann n. Cannon
Beautifully printed holiday cards con
tanning the Invitation to attend the ro-
ccption are being distributed hv tho
members OF the gymnasium TO their
friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
n1I.sInN THEATRE.

The present weeks bill at The Mis-
sion theatre will come to- close with
today's matinee and three performance
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the pro-
gram viii be entirely changed. and p
very good bin is promised. Judging from
newspaper reports and comments. The
chief feature viii be Gullivcr's MidEets
three tiny people. who give a most won
dcrful and amusing act. Their comedy
is the kind that strikes the laughing
spot. and their acrobatic work is clever.
This is an act that will interest and
amuse everyone and particularly the
children.
In contrast TO the midrcts IS a pair
Of telegraph poles. the two Longfell ows.
one six feet five and the other six feet
three in hoiCht. who are considered one
of the best teams OF eccentric Comcdi-
airs now touring the west They have
an exceptionally funny and clever act.
The Gregory g. Reeves duo. singing
dancing and talking artists. are aNCeD-
tioualiy good iu their line or work. The
two recls OF selected pictures OF the
usual Mission standard will be p part
OF the splendid bill.
Matinees every day. 2:sO 20 3. even
ings 20 n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
GREAT INTEREST IN
THE EDUCATION TRAIN
T. D. Farrell Of Boise, Director Of
Extension Work, Here to Confer
With Railroad Officials.

I'm the interests OF the farmers educ
cation train that i- fo make trip
through northern Utah aud Idaho
next month. T.. d. Farrell Of Boise. de
rector OF extension work of farmers
institute of the Idaho Agricultural
college. was IN the city yesterday con-
ferring with ID. =. Burnley. general
passenger agent for the oregon short
Line. l.. A. Merrill. director OF farm
ers' Institutes for Utah. was also con-
suited.
Mr.. Farrell and his staff. I'm coop
GRAFTON with the Utah corps Of work
ors. will start from this city ON the
trip.
we have just concluded four farm
crs' schools no Wciscr. Meridian. Wen
dell and Twin Falls" said Nr. Farrell
yesterday. "and we have met with
great success. Dairyiug. irrigatiuE
fruit raising. livestock raising. general
farming and domestic science were all
taken up and demonstrate There
was total registration at these
schools OF 500. representing twenty
different states Of the Union. most oi
the farmers up there being young
men from the east who are unac-
quaiuted with the western methods
but anxious 20 learn"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SCORES OF ORPHANS
ENJOY CHRISTMAS TREE
Youngsters at Home and Day Nursery
Presented With Toys and Good
Things to Eat.

Probably fifty Of the happicst chill
drcn in the world were those at the
Orphans Home and Day Nursery yes
tcrday, when a Christmas tree and
exercises were given by the assoCia-
ton. Two large trees were lighted
and songs and recitRtions were rem
dered by the children.
Every child had written 10 Santa
Claus stating just what ne or she
wanted the most. and when the gifts
we're distributed IL was evident from
facial expression that each had re-
ceived just what was asked for. only
I'm one instance was there a declara-
ton Of dissatisfaction. and that was
when one little girl began TO cry be-
cause Santa Claus had forgotten TO
send her a cake of soap that was
smelly"
Tooth brushes for every child were
given by one OF the leading dentists.
and a magnificent photograph was
given by a prominent business man.
That the people OF salt Lake have
been generous was shown by the pro-
fusion Of toys and other articles to be
seen throughout the building. The
Christmas dinner viii be given this
afternoon. with turkey and all the
trimmings. candy. nuts and fruits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
GO TO BONDSMEN
TO COLLECT NOTE
Men on Joseph Nelson's Bond
Must Pay S13,250 and In
tereSt, Says Court.

Judgment against the boudsmen Of
Joseph Nelson was rendered 10y Judge
G.. O.. Armstrong i'm the Third district
court yesterday afternoon i'm the sum
OF S15.619.16. including interest at six
per cent. together with district and
supreme court fees. when it had been
shown that Nelson had refused TO
pay Judgment entered against him 10y
the district court i'm connection with
the note for S13.250 which ne issued
on the Utah National bank shortly
after the discovery OF the sensational
S1O6.25O robbery.
Nelson's bondsmeu are Henry N.
DinwoOdey and J. r. Laugford. who
furnished securities for him I'm the
sum of $50, 900. Rodney Badger.
cashier of the Utah National and IA.
A. King deputy county clerk. testified
that repeated attempts had been made
to obtain settlement OF the Judgment
from Nelson. but that me had repeat
edly refused to settle. When the Utah
National bank brought action against
Nelson he vigorously fought 80 iu court
ON grounds that there was no cousid-
Grafton of the note. The case was APP
I pcaled to tie supreme court. which
upheld the Judgment OF the district
court against him.
Yesterday morning the firm Of Van
Z Colt. Allison q Ritter appeared before
Judge Armstrong and presented facts
iu the case involving the presentation
of the note at the Utah National bank
land the following refusal 20 make
payment when the note fen due. At
torncy Ritter reviewed the findings of
the district court and the supreme
court which upheld the former
/ judgment.
| Execution Of the judgment against
I the bondSmen was not issued ycster-
| day. Neither Mr.. Diuwoodey nor Mr.
I.auEford would discuss the judgment
] Nelson is credited with $4,000 I'm tho
Zion Savings Bank and Trust COmpa-
/ ms. 10 is expected Nelson Will furnish
his bondsmeu the amount of ycstcr'
DAYS Judgment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
UNSCRUPULOUS AGENTS
state Insurance CommIsvloucr Done
Securing Names OF Those who
Arc Unworthy OF Trust.

Tn order TO eliminate Tho ure-~u0u-
lous agents as much as possible from
the insurance field i'm this state VIE
lard Done. state Insurance commission
or. has commenced tho compilation ~
list through communication with tHr
local insurance companies. Of AN ROPE
reseutatves who have proved unworthy
Of trust REGARDING this subject. ST..
Done said Yesterday
"a request is made by the state f--
surancc department that an com pa niles
operating I'm This state and any OF their
rcprcscutativcs furnish 20 tho depart
mcnt a list or an agents who have
proved themselves unworthy of trust
and against whom other compnrfr- and
agents should be warned. This would
include men who have been guilty %
any serious breach OF trust iu conr0.-
tiou with their Insurance contracts.
thereby placing themselves i'm the unef-
ton whore they do not merit recoEr.-
tion as honorable members of tho proc
fcssiOu OF Insurance
such use VIII be- made OF this Inro--
nation as Che commissions deems
most efficacious in stopping Insurance
abuses. This is IN Zine with similar
work being done by the insurance de-
partmeuts or other states. with tile fu-
tent or protecting Comna mics and f-e
insuring OF the public against dIshor-
est agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
OFFICIALS REMEMBERED
santa CInu~ Pays Visit Co offices I'm
city and County BUILDING.

Visiting the city and county build
iue Yesterday santa Claus remembered
THE heads OF MANY of the city and couu-
o. departments with tokens which viii
long remind them Of the Christmas Of
1910.
Margaret Zane Witcher was rcmem-
horcd with O. do luxe desk set which
comprises everything that "a person tied
t0 On heavy roilcr-ton might desire. The
severe mein of Judge o.. q. ArmstronE
or che Third district court suddenly
changed yesterday morning when he
found ON his desk n handsome leather
cigar case holding fin "a silver monogram
DIS initials. The really cnVious receipt
.eat was County Recorder T. j. A.
jacques. who was handed "a silk purse
containing 800 tn yellow paper cur
rcncr CITY Auditor Rudolph ARR was
presented "a reading lamp while City
Recorder p. s. Eircs bad n rare foun-
tain pen added to his already large
collection. County Treasurer j. A.
Grncehcck was given TAT turkey and
sheriff Joseph a.. sharp presented each
of Dds deputies with fivo-pound boxes
o. candy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD COMMITTEE MEET

The first meeting of the new cxecu-
tive committee OF the Young Mems
Republican club will be held at the
Semloh hotel Tuesday afternoon at g
o'clock. The political situation will be
discussed at length and plans for com
pleter organization viii receive atten-
ton.
The executive committee is composed
OF the following.
j. G. McAllistcr First precinct
George Wilson. Second precinct. r. a.
Callistcr. Third precinct. A. j. Brown.
Fourth precinct. Arthur +. Graham.
Firth precinct.
The officers are. T.. W Price. pres
ident. II. s. Joseph. vice president. W.
~ Iangenbacker. secretary. Ray Ser
mon. treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
KNIGHTS TO HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
TemplarS Meet Tomorrow to
Offer Toast to Grand Master
of Utah CUmmandeV.

fr Keeping with tHr custom .rrur-r-
lnf tIn ruuH.r. auur- f.H hrI-Ita
IrmuIHr.. fH inset .. noon ur Christ
ra- OHr tn offer a .n... fH .-r strand
master. Utah rnwwH ulerr $50. vii.
hold special service. IH fHe Mason r
temple 1t tn O'Clock tomorrow. rruruiue.
IN has been tHr custom Ir obi. past
fu~ am of fHr IuiEre ur Christmas dar.
OF noon. fu hold H special nrarrvar~r
Tho difference Iu eastern fiwr and
mountain time changes fHr hour Of fHn
nHanrvaurr bore. while tHH r.v ..
changed because nf Christmas cHwIre
1u sunday.
ru addition t1 frr toast f1 t- OF.
fcrcd to fhr strand master. William
EromurN NrIIsH there win us ere-
ciaI musical rru-rIw. which . as foI-
lows.
oh. Come All Ye Faithful ..........
-------------- p.d Christmas hymn
Sc paur- choir
Participation iu toast and response.
Sins. oh Sins. This Blessed Morn.
~. Tru". choir
lrfrunurfn~r remarks ......... ..........
Eminent Commando John s.
ffouEafor.
Sentiment OF frr dar .............
........ Sir HrrHr-. III. Ns.fr|f.r
Hank. fHr Herald Nr-e. >Iu-......
So raur. choir
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
RECORD WEEK IN MAIL
SEEN BY POSTMASTER

with yesterday one or The heaviest
DAYS In years at the salt Lake nosr-
office. Postmaster Arthur T.. Thomas
IS inclined 90 think that the business
for the week viii Pee "a record one fn
the history OF the local office An
week there has been heavy flood OF
incoming mail. and large increases I'm
the force have been necessary to pre-
vent a congestion.
There has also been an increase in
the outgoing mail the safA Of starnng
for the week eclipsing the record on
last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
JOHN DERv BREAIls nm.

John Deru. president or the Amcri-
can Mining congress. broke a rib in
au accidental fall while picking IFS
way across the open ioist On an un-
finished house near Eleventh south and
Seventh West streets Friday after
noon. Mr.. Dcru was wa king across a
loose board. when Il gave way and he
fell between the ioist. painfully in
iuring his left side. He was taken TO
his home In East South Temple street.
when 20 was discovered for the first
time that ono rib had been fractured.
Mr.. Dcrn will be confined 20 the house
for several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
COMPROMISE A CHARITY:
PLAINTIFF WANTS MORE

a damage suit in the sum OF $4,000
was filed I'm the Third district court
yesterday by Ccro Nicola Evamhoff ct
al against the Utah Copper company.
IN consideration OF the death OF Nichoia
kyanhoff. Last June Evanhoff was
Killed in the mine. OF the Utah Conper
company At Bingham. In an answer
attached 10 the complaint 90 is set forth
that the plaintiffs were paid Sf5s as an
agreement OF settlement The plaintiffs
hold. however. that that amount was
paid from charitable motives ~ The
company and that no settlement was
agreed to after the death OF Fsvanhoff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
MORPHINE ENDS LIFE:
BODY FOUND IN SHED

Tire body ~ George Wilson was
found yesterday morning fn "a shed in
tfn rear Of 81 Edison street by SER
gc1ut Johnston and ratrolman Con-
yers Death was due 90 an overdose
81 morphine
Tuesday right James smith saw Will
son stagEer into the shed and fall. lie
noticed the body living fn the same
place yesterday morning and notified
tnr police.
wilson is weI known character.
naNinE served numerous sentences ln
the city laiL lie came here from