davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

. NIN|| |...|N ".."N N'|''.' 200 N''. A'H'
l lDutgHHt boo Jerusalem. lIe was called
I aud ordained e Seventy, whom De WAS
] only twenty years ulIallHii-i5J lNuurrd
/ Zoo Wisconsin and Illinois mud succeeded
| boo establishing u branch there. bis rec
| marks Wcfa listened Co with the create
| eHt attention uH they were uf the most
I suDl.mHIy interesting nature lnr the
I scandinavian people. showing that the
I Lord had special interest ln the Srtu-
] IIuItIHuH, uH they were the literal de-
HUUulU ufH Uf EphmIm. tu whom tho
greatest promises had been given by the
Lord.
EIUr %. No. Berg from Provo. spoke
about che W0IuH UpUrHull by WHICH
cod would establish li|H kingdom un
Che earth and DE millennium during
which ull uuHulc should enjoy peace
ana happiness under the benign
government ut God and the principles
nl fhH Gospel
Endorsed heartily the plan Tor OBJ.
fHIuInF % suitable meeting place ln Co
). nnuEun md other places.
Afternoon Ht o'clock Tho meeting
np'u'i with singing by The choir.
hymn No glh 200 tho Danish hymuhuok.
"ElHktn Zion. Htufk du Htnndy."
NleluNri Zion. strong thou HtunIoth1
lfuygr hy Bishop Hans Jensen OF
Mluu South ward.
Another Danish hymn wna sung. after
which iho HurrlmHut was administered
TO the vat congregation which filled
every available place un the floor and
galleries.
Bishop ~. g.. Lund of Me- Pleasant.
expressed hIH pleasure Ht being hers
nt th'H Reunion uf old friends brethren
and sisters. from the scandinavian
countries. and Cor the hospitality and
enjoyment bestowed by the good people
ui AlunN. llU bad been highly intcrpHt-
'I ln Il" f.mufh. made hy the hrrth-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
NOW READY.

JenFon's church Chronology. chron.
illogical history % tho Church from
1906 60 the close Of 1898 Printed In
new type throughout In any style
Of binding desired. Prices. 3i.2i. $40
a. s2.00. Tho funds derived from tho
sale OF tho book viii be used for tho
erection Of new Latter-day Saints
HISTORIANS ONCE In this city For aula
at THE DESE'ET NEWS.
Try Moponnld's Greek Cough Drops.
Morra & Sons Tor Granite or Marble.
Send 80 cents 60 the "NowH' ana
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
Of our boys work in the Philippines.
ION 10 Manila We pay the postage
Stamps taken On payment
CAN aud examine Morris q sons
Monumental stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
"EOR Dispositions
Are Early Shogyn."

Just so coil IN the blood
comes out IN shape of
Serofaia, pimpies. etc., IN
children and young people.
Taken IN time It can be
eradieated by nSing Hoods
SarSaplriiLa. In older peo-
pie, the aftermath of irrcg-
uiar HVing ShogUS itself in
bilious conditions, 4 heayy
head. 4 foul mouth, i
general bad feeling. Il Is
the hood the impure Blood. f,erd,
vyhieh IS the real cause. Purify that auth
HOODS Sl,saparHI and happiness q,R
reign IN your fiuay.
Bladder Trouble WAS long
time getting oUe' The g,ir. whief uis
followed by severt HaSicr trouble. Moth
hTg he'rsd urm / used hoods Susara,
rlIa. Tao boitirs made me sound and
ueG." Ms. Lois Wuts. Evari. Ter.
Poor Hoalth-"I uuIs not fts'i9g
usA TOOK Hoais Slsara,iHd auth guicE
ana satisfactory effects. Haze bcer IN
good heath cUsr since" q7 l. MsLa1yh-
In. rs Hale ST.. equgusia, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
ST. GEORGE TEMPLE

WIN close on Friday. September 20 1879.
and reopen on Tuesday. october e.
DAVID H. CANNON.
Iraallnnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

The Manti Temple viii be closed
Monday, 2sth ~ August. and rcoponod
On Wednesday mn of October. 1893.
JOHN y. r. McALLtsTER.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
Will
Not Pay

To buy cheap school ehoss
tor che children. they do not
prafsat their feet IN wet
weather Get our nolId.
atran7. soryisea1.o. oonuiblo
s18o8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
REUNION OF
SCANDINAVIANS
Social Feast at Mantl is Very
Largely Attended.
A BEAUTIFUL METAPHOR.
Reminiscent Addresses by Apostle
Luud. Presidents g. ~. FIristcd,
Csnuts Peterson and other.

Inc ~ ,.,,i. s,,,, ,.,ri,Y. ,,,t, Cd.
Hhhp't' hud "th'f Hihh's "i Hl'n' ana
the happy flco8 ana hearty huudahlk
ing eoen. where old friends ms. milne
,.t,t ,.t,t a.. ,....,.,,. 49,, 49, DO, t..
"''' ' '''' ,"'' ''
various tongues ana dialects OF inc h'l-
~ pcopln from the three nations uf thH
gcanainayi,B ,,uptri... mad, .,ar, ono
i''i NhN' " '.'A' i'N'' WIS N' ''
on this occasion.
Tho entrance 90 tho tabernacle wac
t.,yttf,,fiy decorated ,.itb Ga. g.,uII.
"ANhih HAHh over Mhl'h M"N'I 'H'
greater and much beloved American
Rtara and Stripes. that Flye these poo.
~. a.. $500. p. ........I,.. ....t d..
h. ~ "'''
NI w., ,,,i ,',s.,.., ~, 's..i t,,,itI,y
o.. ~. ~, I'M ~. a.IIitt.I ,,ItB
Nv. 49,. fi.,',,.t ~, ,,....'.'.fin., i,.. ir'
,"r,nr p,',I,ir.',i ,p ~. ,,'.,II ,y.r tbs
.,.t -. 49,. .'it. ~ ttrl,.t,f.,
tllu Wei NE bll'' KY,
=, s q, ~ ~, ,i',..i, b,..',i,.,
~ ", NV, ,..,'',,,.','t ,,.l,ii ,,'.5,..,s
- 'l,.,'...,..,.. .,,, KY b., tit,i .i,,,
of the scandlnayIans aud The Ameri.
,an. M't, uyNH.llul.S n,,nl,l J" u
81 tho houuo,
The meeting wuH opened at 10 o'clock
q. m. by the local president over co"
Scandinavian mootlnra IN Nanu Elder
\. e.. sorcnson. Cnlllng the attention NJ
the audience. ana tho wtll instructed
scandinavian tngora, under direction
III Prof Enoch IorFonaou. singing from
the Danish hymnhOok Prayer wta
then offered hy Elder a.. g. Olson, from
maynsId. Thsn Tho choir again favored
ua Win "a Hny hymn. tu the tune uf tho
Danish national aIr. wait proud ON
codau'a uuiow."
Fidsr Earsns.n bld the people from
,tbrr rIse.s Welcome in behalf nf tho
pgepls ia Aiaut.
Eidor simon christensen from Rich.
ncld. SEWER county 'ail that he wa.
thAhhlu w, w 90. D.''. ~ p,. "b,N,rty
many oll lli'thl1' 'ha ly. wv s's
Welc9iiln, INV ilau .N.'',.i,i'i ,.,,i.
Hs..ilua ~ ''.
o. MHhus ~, VOC SUI w, guy 90.
dlhnN wan p''pi, w'!. NNW ",'l'l Ni'..
stood mere ln tAh lhll lN,H WIZ .
years ahu. ana l''Nh"'s, o..
class NJ chltrhe nl AIH u. W. ,lNuN,
ful Tor the Introduction OF lN' ~"
TO ncnudiuuNln ny our veteran hi'lH-
rcn; the fruits OF ihtlf lhh"i" We "i'
now enjoying
pt.Atfe.tt.fff. sftsrApftpu
H's'' 90 "
Elder &. 10. Fleldntel compared thlA
gathering 10 a boautiful blquyt of nuW-
.ra No MIN tho Individual flowers wore
,,n,ind,rs ~ the many kind actH per.
f,,net IN our brethren and sisters tu
,he mlssionarlea who uf. Gar from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
|IEiiBI[{iII1II|
|lEIIfliGIls|
lkSiAllf3l..dtiii.ll q /
dts Way Ahead

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what lie was a
burlington passenger from Kansas city
10 renyer a couple Of weeks ago. and as
he comfortably Tilted back In a big easy
chair In the smoklug-room Of the sleep
lug car "slNA.' ho expressed himself
In this fashion, Don't talk to me about
tho Tine trains they run back East.
know all about them. They're not In Il
with the West Look at this car-ira
way ahead OF anything you'll ind OUT
side OF the limited trains between Chi
oago and Now York. And as for dim
lng cars. why, honestly, I've Just had a
better meal than l can got IN any res.
taurunt IN Sew York, with perhaps
three exceptions"
II you take the BurllngtOna $40 u.
m. or $3.50 y. M, train for Omaha. Chica-
go. Kansas city, and st. Louis, you viii
have an opportunity OF satisfying your
self as 10 the correctness OF this New
Workers. statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema Is more than a skin disease.
and no skin remedies can cure il. The
doctors are unable 20 effect a cure and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
20 the most powerful constitution. Tho
whole trouble Il In the blood and
swifts Specific Is the only rpmed v
which can reach such deep-sested blood
diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

tinued 10 spread until
her head was entirely
covered. she Vas treated
BY several good doctors.
but srsv worse. and The
dreadful disease spread
to her face She was
taken 70 two celebrated
health springs. but y.
ceivedno beushi Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
Speculations as to Whether His
Lion in-the Den Featis Genuine
THE SHAREHOLDER QUITS.
Declines to Act NJ referee and Tnrns
the cheeks OF judge coiborn aud
ur. riunday TO Decrcko'

Tho announcement thnt Judge coli
born win essay the part Of "a modern
Daniel ana enter the lions den Is caus.
Ink much comment and that Il viii
draw an Immense crowd to the Salt
Palace on Friday nisht 10 forcgonc
conclusion.
as Il fake. or la 90 really n deed Of
dnrlng7' h a question that is being fire.
quently asked. The men who know
more about q than anyone else arc
Judge CoIborn aud Mr Muudy. and
both OF them declare that the wager
has been made ln "all honor and that
faith Will be- Kept with the pupbllc or a
forfeit of 500 result lH per the wager
Other bets are bH.us made the latest
ono this afternoon between secretary
johnson aud a g. Nash, formerly OF
the puatonlco. The latter contends that
Judge Colborn Will quail from entering
the cage when th0 crucial moment arr
rlVeH. and has posted $50 against a SLIM
liar sum put up By Mr. Johnson. who
says the Judge VIII perform the feat.
During the day 20 new stake holder
WAS chosen Tor the $500. Manager
srhrfsM of the bicycle arena asking 90
hU released Ou account Of contemplated
uupiHlalntnoaa Mr.. schcfskl says u IL
o. rIeyH uf 'llro-duylltry with which DC
wants nothing 60 do. by getting out
now boz says De VIII avoid any unplraH-
ant developments that might come Ia
deciding the wager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

!. a. BENTON, Ticket Agent. II, @. W.
By, Dooly Block
H. H. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. aud
Freight Agent.
w. y. M'MILLAN Cen. Agt
"a s. W. Temple st.. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
THE PIONEER MONUMENT.

Contributions la uid OF the monument
in memory OF brigham Young and tne
Pioneers, should he sent hy those
charged with tho duty OF collecting ls
frequently uH possible Co Hebgr ~.
Wells, Salt Lake CITY who viii soc
that same are properly acknowledged.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The brigham Young Memorial assoc
citation acknowledge receipt Of the
following contributions to assist lu the
building of the Pioneer Monument.
From Davis gtake.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

PkNNal lsNANiA SALT MFG. CO
Propnetors. Phila.. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
LEWIS 90 o I'VE,
REtMl ~ HugIll
IlALLALLu-

Tho strongest and
putost made Unlike
other LyrH, Do o. timely
powdered, packed ln
can having two lids,
one easily cut and the
other removable for
nuHtuut use, 10 will
ako the best Per.
umcd Hard SOAP In
I'D minutes without
boiling IL ~ the heat
Tor cleansing waste
pi puHt dlanifoptlnr
sinks closets. cleaning
paints bottles, barrels
washing trees and kill.
Ing insects. for en-,
Tineerl and mnChin.
lists uses Tor painters,
20 remove old paints,
gAN a. ammo -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

Don't expect local applications ~
soaps and salycs to cure Eczema They
reach only the surface, while the al.
tease comes from within. SWifts
Specific
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
CRIMINAL CAREER.
walter burton. Convicted of coun-
'erfeitins, Tells the story of
His Deeds to an officer.

Walter Burton, who was sentenced TO
ten years imprisonment at Anamosa by
Judge Woolson, in Des AIoines, told his
story to Deputy United States Marshal
Mccormick while en- route to the peni-
Tertiary. Burton was arrested in Bur
llngton on April "a for attempting to
pass counterfeit $50 bill on the cash
Ter of the First national bank. 1t was
learned positively that he stole this
bogus bill from the Office of C. S. WEIGH,
real estate and insurance man in Iowa
City, the day before he attempted to
pass it in Burlington. He broke into
and robbed Mr.. Welch's office, taking
therefrom watch and this bill, which
had been in Mr.. Welch's possession for
IL years, his uncle having accepted it in
a business transaction 10 years ago.
Walter Burton, the counterfeiter, is
none other than George Parks, or James
Woods, the noted burglar. This is by
his own confession to Marshal McCor-
mick. He has been in penitentiary 12
times, in four different states, under
the names of George Rogers, George
Parks, George Rice, James Wilson,
George Price, James w. Judson, George
Buford, James Wood and Walter Bur
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09

for delegates within the Democratic
fold. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
the banks, trusts, and railroads will
control the delegations from all states
to the Republican national conven-
ton, and that the candidate therein
named whether it be Mckinley or
some one else, will be the choice of
the banks and monopolies. The Re-
| publican leaders and their allies know
that under such circums tances it will
be impossible to hold the vote of at
least two million honest Republicans
who are not office seekers and have no
political interest aside from the gem
eral welfare. They also know that if
| the Democratic party can be corrupted,
the silver issue relegated to the rear,
and high sounding platform, con-
sisting of meaningless platitudes,
made, and a candidare nominated
whom the great mass of the people dis
trust, that the Democratic party will
gain no votes from the Republicans,
but that, on the other hand, millions
of Democrats will vote with the Popu-
list or some other independent organi-
cation or refrain from voting
altogether.
There is no time to be lost. Every
true Democrat shold be at his post of
duty. The welfare of our country
and the prosperity of the people are
at stake. Those who are prepared to
furnish the Republicans with twenty,
fifty or a hundred millions of cam
paign funds do it as an investment.
They expect enormous returns upon
their money. 1t will come out of the
earnings of the wealth producers of
the country.
The schemes of the conspiratorS
against the people stand no chance
whatever of success if the people can
be informed of their designs. But
they own the metropolitan press and
have unlimited money to substitute
newspapers while there are few papers,
comparatively, on the peoples side
that have a general circulation
throughout the country. The first
and most important work is to induce
all Democrats to subscribe for one or
more of the leading papers that are
conducting the fight in their behalf.
If this is done they will be kept fully
Informed of the designs of the enemy
and will be so stimulated to active re-
sistance that they cannot be defeated
either in the conventions or at the
polls. National Waterman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
The Forty-Ninth Regiment Return.
from Years Service ana Is
Welcomed with JOY,

The Forty-ninth regiment has re-
turned from it's years service in the
army of the United States, having
smelled only the powder they burned
themselves, though they lost number
of men by sickness, mostly typhoid
fever. The companies were received
with demonstrations of joy and pride
when they reached their home towns,
and in some places banquets and other
public expressions of regard were given
intheir honor. This regiment has failed
tomake reports of its doings to the adiu-
tant general at Des Moines, as other
regiments have done, so there is no
complete record on file there to show
what the regiment has been doing, and
where it went. This report is required
by the United States army regulations,
and Gen. Byers hopes that it may yet
be furnished, in order to keep history
complete for the future
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
CORN AND OATS.
Holding Large Quantities In
the Cribs und Bins.

Reports from every station on the
Iowa division of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railway from Davenport
to Council Bluffs with the branches,
and on the Des Moines Valley division
from Keokuk to Ruthven, show the
amount Of corn in cribs to be 5000, 800
bushels. a conservative estimate of
farmers holdings tributary to these sta
tons is 3,Sol,O0O bushels. The farm
ers are waiting for higher values be-
fore selling. The amount of oats in
store at the same stations is 1859, 500
bushels and farmers are holding 952, 900
bushels, the total being: Corn, 1885,
900 bushels; oats, 2,O12, 800 bushels.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09


The Chicago Great Western Ry will
have on sale at all stations excursion
tickets for the following meetings to
be held during the summer season at
very low rates.
Annual meeting, Imperial Council,
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, Buffalo, N. Y, June
14th to 18th. One fare plus SO 90 for
the round trip.
Annual Reunion R. P. o. E., st.
Louis, Mo-, June Goth to 23rd. One
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Annual Convention, United Society
of Christian Endeavor, Detroit, Mich,
July 9Th to 10th. One fare plus SO Oh
for the round trip.
Annual meeting, National Educa.
tional Association, Los Angeles, Cal,
July 18th to 18th. One fare plus SO OF
for the round trip.
National Convention, r. Y. P. u.
of America, Richmond, Va, July 18th
to 10th. One fare plus $500 for the
round trip.
Other meetings to be announced
later. For full information call on
any Agent "Maple Leaf Route OF
address, F. H. Lord, General Pass.
& Ticket Agent, 113 Adams St.
Chic 'go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
OWA STATE NEWS
AFTER A FORTUNE.
The widow OF Henry Bonrdmnn
Brings Suit in MnrshalItown for
Portion of the Estate.

Mrs. Marie Boardman, widow of Hen
ry Il. j. Boardman, who died recently
in Chicago, filed in the district court in
Marshalltown petition which is prob
ably the initiatory step to one of the
biggest lawsuits ever held in this state.
After Boardman died his will was
opened. In it he said that he had dis
posed of all his property and had moth
ing to bequeath. His estate had been
valued at over S1,000,000, and the an
nouncement created Il sensation. Later
developments showed that he had given
his entire fortune before his death to
his daughter, Mrs. l.. b. Conover, of
Chicago, and few days after his death
deeds covering 5000 acres in Marshall
and Story county lands were filed by
the executor, c. III. t. Boardman. All
transfers were made subject to THE
dover rights of the widow.
All his personal property he had
given to his nephew before his death.
Mrs. Boardman now files an extended
petition, in which she says that her hus-
band had been of unsound mind for 16
years, and had been undulv influenced
and mentally incapable of making a
Will. Serious accusations are made
against Mrs. Conover and young Board
man, and she asks for receiver for the
estate.
Judge Burnham Immediately APP
pointed President ]. p. Woodbury., of
the First national bank, under bonds of
100000, and he qualified Immediately.
and IN company with Mrs. Boardman's
attorneys went to the executor and de-
manded that all personal property, val
ued at over 100000, be turned over at
once.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
About Prices.

| Price is the relat between money
and property expressed in terms of
money. If there has been large in
crease in the property to be exchanged
for money, without any increase in the
Quantity of money to exchange for it,
there will be a decline in,price of proper.
ty. If there has been decline in the
Quantity of property to be exchanged
for money, there will be an increased
price for the property. If there has
been an increase in the quantity Of
money to exchange for property, there
will be an increase in the price of
property. If the money and property
has increased in like proportions, pric-
eS will remain stable OF unchanged.
The volume of money in the United
States, we are told by the treasury de-
partment, has been increased in the
past two years more than 100000, 900.
The tendency of this increase has been
and is toincrease the price of property,
thus confirming the contention of the
supporters of Mr.. Bryan in 1896. If
there has been a decrease in the guam
| tity of any specific article for which
there is demand, as in the case of
wheat, there would be an advance in
price, even without any increase in
the supply of money to be exchanged
| for it.
Political economists recognize the
truth of the foregoing propositions
and until the advent of the gold mono
metalists they had been unquestioned.
John Stewart Mill in his second vol
ume of his Political Economy" page
second says:
''As the whole of the goods in the
market compose the demand for mon
i ey, so the whole of the money conSti-
tuteS the demand for goods. The
money and the goods are seeking each
other for the purpose of being eX-
changed. They are reciprocally sup
lply and demand to one another. 1t is
Indifferent whether, in characterizing
the phenomena, we speak of the de.
mand and the supply of goods or the
supply and demand of money. They
are equivalent expressions.
And again on page Is he says:
!, "That an increase in the quantity
of money raises prices and diminutior
. lowers them is the most elementary
proposition in the theory of currency
and without it we should have no key
to any of the Others"
All the writer's upon political econ
! omy from ARISTOTLE to j. Laurence
o Laughlin concurred in the theory az
: exprissed by the foregoing extract.
S from John Stewart Mill, and theil
n theory is confirmed by the experience
n of mankind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
Killed While wrestlinr

While wrestling in the loft OF a barn
in Webster City before friends, Fred
Singer threw his brother John, who
struck in such manner that his leg
was twisted under him and he was
rendered senseless. He came to, but
it was apparent at once that he was
fatally hurt. He attempted to speak,
but could not. He threw his head and
body back, and with the bones and
muscles stiff the heart lost its action
and the man died.