davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
Arrived safely at Beaver.
sp'clal per Desert telegraph,

spe'lai per Desert Telegraph;
aver Utah, May 20. $3.50 u. m.-The
rag was delightful, all arrived safely
~ ~ p M, and were greeted with on.
lhusnstlc demonstrations. on reaching
!h' guy President SNOW was Welcomed
~ pfasa band and three hundred
elniay school children. who sang beau
lugNs Hope OF Israel" after which
RACES TO President shows gtoppinx
Place. The venerable President ihen
les, ended from HIS carriage, blessed
one OF them.
leung ladies' and Relief society meet
ms VIII DO held at 4 o'clock. and 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
Prest. Snow and Party Leave for
Beaver This Morning.
HAVING A GLORIOUS TIME.
Large md Enthusiastic Meeting aud
Warm Welcome .v.rywh ere -Prc.i.
dents Remarkable Endurance.


Special per Dcserct Telegraph.
Parowan. May 2s.-Thc meeting at
Toqucrviilc, which convened at p. m.
Friday was the largest ever held In The
town. The hall was beautifully decor.
atod with cvcrgrccns and flowers. Pres
idcnt Snow said he was happy TO have
the opportunity ~ meeting with the
people. lie said the Lord requires an
Immense amount Of work. II n our
privilege to understand oil that II re-.
qulred of W..
said he; we want you TO attend 10
your prayers. TO poHscss testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

a Nurse Giri Carrss AWAY q nahy aud q
Warning Letter IL Received.

New York. May ss-What appeared
To he bold clsa ~ kidnapping oi Is
and "a Hc0rv or detectives Mvrr uf HrnH
sent out In an endrayof 90 nrT ihT
Offenders. The mlsalnF child d Marion.
the eighteen daughter "
Arthur Clark. nn omploye ot o. publ sh-
Ing arm. She was taken, the police
say, by nurse named Carrie J1nes,
who was hired last week by tho clarks
through an advertisement Tho whole
thing seems a. have been 0leKerly
laid plot. The child was taken out
yesterday afternoon by tho nurss. and
tho empty baby carriage was found by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Washington, May ga-gon. on. -.
ports the following d"aths!
Dysehtgfy Stay :. stephen Burdeii.
private. n. Flint California.
Mny u. VIM. fahrcuwaid. private e.
First south Dakota. typhoid fever.
May H. John lieilsuit. private. n.
Twelfth lnffntry. JON c6risctt. mi.
vate, ~ T"cniy-Hecond Infantry. diph.
May 10. Herbert l.. Kcslef private.
- thirteenth MinncHpia, nrphrrtia,
WIN Hast: corporal. II. Fourth In.
fantry. suicide.
May Il, chririof Lost. O. Twcntlsth
infentry, cryripeian
~ Frank iiaHsaurrk, second lleuten.
ant. X. Fifteenth Infantry, nine forty.
tvc y. M. 18Th at Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Cincinnati. o.. May s:.-scond Lieut..
Frank HAHsaurck company u. seven.
tenth Infantry was an attorney and
member % tho editorial stan ~ The
Cincinnati NolkrblAat % which his IN.
Gle, Col. l.. Mark Brett IL proprietor.
the President last year and assigned 10
the Seventeenth Infantry. lila father,
late Hon. frrd ilAsaaurrk. was widely
known az an editor and politician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

coverach May ss.-Thc situation Of
the Amvr7tan liner Paris. captain
Watkins. which went aground early
yesterday morning Just Oh ~ I.owland
Point, two miles east 81 this place
while on q voyage FROM Southampton
VIA chefbpufg. remains unchanged this
morning. The weather u tine and
clear. the ssn smooth aud a HIGHT shore
breeze n blowing aud everything a
favorable lot saving operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

that Joseph Smith was q prophet N
God. Many Of the Saints have neglect
ed 10 pay tlthinE and II IL my duty 10
talk upon this principle. ana want
you 10 understand exactly what I
mean. The Lord wishes you TO pay
your tlthlng. We have glorious pros
poets. We should prepare ourselves
Tor the other life. There II not a long
distance between hero ana heaven,
We must first establish heaven within
our hearts before We arrive there,
expect 20 see you and rejoice with YOU
after this llfc."
PRESIDENT RICHARDS
was the next speaker. Ilc said:
when our property was belng taken
from IN. many said they would pay no
more tlthinE to 20 out OF our hands,
there IN no such excuse now. The
Saints are now gaining confidence In
the use that II made the uthlng. We
should have perfect confidence In each
other and In God. The zine viii come
when men Will not be placed IN re-
sponsible positions unless they pay an
honest tlthlnR. In paying uthing We
should be honest 20 ourselves and hon-
cat 60 Ood. received this same
principle from the Prophet Joseph him
self. Keep all tho commandments Of
God that the truHtee-in trust may
fnow that the Saints sustain him In
spiritual and In temporal things. May
the Lord bless you that you may raise
up mon OF inspiration.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH +. SMITH
dwelt at some length on tho origin OF
the great latter-day work. ana testified
that II was established through rovel-
alton. III We do not teach In accord
ancc with the word Of God, we have
not the truth. | testify TO all that
my faith In this work rests upon tho
fact that the Father and the Son re-
vcnled themselves To Joseph smith, and
I testify 20 you that they did. he good
and Kind 20 seotarian people; feed and
shelter them, but do not partake OF
their Influence.
APOSTLE +. NJ LYMAN
read the commandment on tlthlng and
explained II quite fully.
BISHOP W, II. PRESTON
said he had never heard the law Of nth. /
Ing "a clearly explained as during The .
last few days. He then gave very .
nrnc'ieh advice regarding this prln-
APOSTLE A. o. WOODRUFF
Hore strong testimony Of the uospel
md after meeting about 100 children,
hey mot President Snow, who shook
hands With them and blessed them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
CARGO or Tiir rAnrs.
Il Bsing Rapidly Di.shsgsd from I've
Forward tiatshss.

Cayerack. Cornwall. May 2 Tho
cargo VI tho American line steamer
Paris, which ran on the rocks on Low
lands Point, not FAR from here at
o'clock Sunday morning while on her
way from Southampton hy way o.
cherbourg 10 New York. 10 hcing rapid
" discharged from the two forward
matches.
Il u high wafer IN this vicinity al .
o'clock but no attempt viii BE- made 60
iinnt the steamer this afternoon The
weather n beautifully Inc the wind
u on shore and the sea d smooth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
MIlIrAnN orrIIAIInNs.
1hsy contiaue Notwithstanding pfsssne.
OF ttiirlno Commission In Manila.

Manila. May g. s.is p. MIN spite
OF the pressnce OF the Filipino commits.
sion In Manila. the military operations
continue with undated yls0r. The
visitors NsIv apparently ignorant "
!he true condition uf affairs herr.
Upon THEFT arrival they were lmme.
ilateiy inuniated with Invitations COW
ering both day ami nlght and expressed
surprise az the condition % affair.
within cur lines They had been led
70 be lieys that cyeythlns was chao-
uc and afe delighted 90 The rsccp-
Ton accoriti them,
hcpofla received from persons who
have arrived from ths Interior, show
that no tfoons are left Va the northern
provinces. They were an drafted south
after the outbreak % tho war. Tho
villages OF the west coast arr almost
deserted. and The l'ucannH especially
are desirous Of Joining the Americans.
" only for the purpose " buHhing the
Ingair. Many natives ~ hongu0t aud
llocos said that r the Americans had
POT arrived elyll vaF would necessarily
nave ensuel OWING 60 ihr friction boz
tween the Tanrils and the Inhabitants
% other pf1yincoF. II ls added that only
Filipino ifoops left uuW are 1000
men under Gen Luna nt the Talae
and about TOO under Gen, plnnr del
Pilar. The arr short ~ arms and
supplies. Many ~ their rifles are dis
abled and the FllIulnos nrr unable
10 repair them. owing 20 The lack OF
mechanics and materials Tor 30 doing.
a coastinr steamer which has arrived
here repofis that ihe SPANISH Eurri-
son at zanhoaea. island NJ Mlnandan.
Ia held by the rebels In much tho same
manner a. the Americans held them
while theY were IN tn vicinity OF
Manila. Every nlght thr 3pinlarIa are
subjected 10 an Intellectual ore ana n
they are moi soon relieved they viii
be reduced 10 the condition of tho
Spanish garrison a. lloill Just pre-
vious To ~ evacuation " that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

general meeting at 7:ao. Elder seymour
- lnang VIII attend conference NJ
H., iistgh ueNt Sunday and Monday.
p,,ny with President J. W. Crosby.
IomQrfow President Shows marty
WI drive To Kanoah for evening meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
BURGLAR F0ILED.
DR.. 9. W. Gates Receives n Very Early
Caller This Morning.


Mr.. c. W. Gates. the dentist. who
rooms adjacent To his Offices 900 and
80 Of the Templeion block. received a
visit from a burglar at 1 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Gates was awakened by someone
paving at the transom Of the room
wherein he was sleeping. After listen.
Ink to assure himself that II was not
the business college pct cat that was
ON tour Of Investigation. the dentist
Jumped up and called out;
who's thcrc7"
MS the janitor." replied a basso
profundo voice.
Mr.. Gates wans't quite satisfied and
threw open the door. when h. heard
the man drop 10 the floor and pro.
coed 10 hit the hlGh places downstairs
for the street. lie then went to the
record sprint eastward along south
Temple street Mr.. Gates dressed and
found an officer To whom he reported
the occurrence; subsequent cNnmina-
ton developed the fact that ladder
had been placed against the wall In
the hallway. showing that the burg.
lar had climbed up and reaching
through the transom. had unboitcd the
catch which held the door at the top
II the young dentist had lain sllll h.
would have had the pleasure Of meet
ing his unwclcome visitor face 10 face
and asking him blandly which tooth
WuH trauIiluu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

covcrack Cornwall May %, p, M
Salvage tue from Liverpool wan ar
rive at tn. scene " the wreck tonight.
! In believed the next attempt 10 ilont
the Paris Vim be made on Wednesday.
Everything al present seema favorable
70 success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
FISHER mAKrs DIRECT CHARGE.

swears toa Complaint Against Miss Geert-
son-sentiment ravors tho Woman.
Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Ogden. Utah, May 22--The shooting
OF Yesterday Ii the talk OF the town to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

read the commandment on tlthlng and
explained It quite fully. 80
BISHOP W. II, pREsTON

said he had never heard the law OF tIth.
Ing 80 clearly explained as during The
last few days. He then gave very
ciple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

bore strong testimony Of the oospel
and after meeting about 100 children.
they mot President Snow, who shook
hands With them and blessed them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
Failed to PAY Ills Hoard.

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Falls, Dec. City Marshal
Williams, of this city. arrested a young
man by the name ~ f. j. satchel. who
came here from Webster City ard who
had jumped his board bill, and Was also
wanted for some other misdemeanor
The young man was here five or SIX
Weeks ago, working in the interests Of
the Chicago Inter Ocean. A number Of
our young ladies We're mashed upon the
young chap He showed his testimo-
malls. among them being one from
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago.
Good skating was INDUCED inRby our
young people on the river last Wsdnes-
day.
The new iron bridge now building for
/ the Illinois Central railway across the
Cedar river at this place is about fin
ished. The contractor has had good
weather to complete his job.
The city Ministerial Association will
meet next Monday. Dec IL, in their
rooms, and discuss the subject of re-
vival: What kind of revival do we need
in Cedar Falls o.
Rev. II. p. Bogue, d. D., of Omaha,
Neb., will fill the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain church next sunday, morning
and evening. Morning sermon. The
Christians Life a joy evening
Twenty third Psalm" This church is
| still without pastor, but hopes to Sc
| cure one soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
Montczuna News.
,3to Tinlss-Re puhlicall.

Specialize Times Republican,
Montezunla. Dec q l'na ". j..
church has i force Of irtsil and tssiisls a I
work grading the lst north of HE ii.sAS
parsonage, The Old T. y. lSilpail. Ma
chime house has been rei.lpgea aud tiie
place IS improving IN appearance rap
iiy II is the Intention % plsla i iine
church there.
The sla{ss5sas ard Mentezuna foot bail
teams VIII play game mere to-day #
the weather permits. AS the frs game
WIS at Malcsm oar boys nope - come
out better than second best, as they did
at tbs first game.
MISS Fila sSrighl has closed her
5ress Inakifs stsGplis hnei1t ,si.a gone
nous - .slsnne. the wiilter y itfl her Iar7
ents. who I've near kssSlek, keokuil
comfy.
Mr. Henry Hawkins has novss into
the house vacated by Miss Wright.
The fssbekafi ledge sflthis places has
elected the following Officers fer tfie
term comnsne'il3e Jan. !: Noble strand
Mrs. Mavme Hunter Vice grand, Miss
lI.izzi.. Taylor recording secret airy,
Mrs. Sadie Adams: iinareial ssertf si,s
Mrs sarah O. DAMS. treasurer Mrs
.Addie Sanders. i'ile lodge has a mem
lsl,ersirlp Of about 40 and {ss entertain
gnents are something 70 remember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
The Eldora story.
10 Times-Republjcan.

Special to Times-Republican
Eldora, Dec. BIT was Waterloo
for Eldora. The Iowa Falls foot ball
team, accompanied by a big crowd of
rooters and carrying banner which
read I'VE won't be beat" marched to
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon,
where they met our local team upon
the gridiron. A big crowd was in at
tendance and some money was in sight.
The game was played in its most brutal
and condemnable way. 1t was a game
of fouls and smuggling and resulted in a
score of is 10 II in favor of Iowa Falls.
The absence of Lepley, the sickness OF
Couger and the disability of Johnson
greatly weakened the invulnerable line
of the local team and enabled the visit
ors, who put up a brilliant game of end
plays. to secure three touchdowns and
as many goals. while the locals secured
but two touchdowns and but one goal
The visiting team had been strength
ened and was in the pink Of condition
with the record Of not having been
scored against this season. 30 that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
A CLEVER sWINDLE.

Farmer Nictimizcd by Alleged Coal
Prospectors.
Special to s-Republican.
Clinton. Dec. 9.-Henry Rede, a
wealthy farmer, who resides across the
river in Whiteside county. was recently
victimized cut of large sum of money
by some clever swindlers.
A few days ago man appeared at
his residence. claiming to be a geoio-
gist. and informed Mr.. Rede that there
was a large deposit of coal under his
farm. a few days later well-drilling
|outfit came along and spoke of the pos
sibilities of coal on the Rede farm. a
proposition was made to the drillerst
and they commenced at once TO bore a
hole in one of the most promising parts
lof the farm. The bargain was that the
men We're corrective 30 cents a foot for
1.-THE drilling Ii no coal was found. In
case coal was discovered they were to
be paid 10 cents a foot extra They be-
gan operations at once and after reach
ling depth of 127 feet reported that
lthey had struck a vein of coal. Mr.
Rede went to the place where the men
We're drilling and on the removal of the
through three-foot Vein. Mr.. Rede
was elated over the prospects and paid
the men at once, who Immediately took
their departure. He bought lots of adj
Joining land and pictured himself as a
millionaire coal operator. He sunk a
shaft ten feet by five 10 a depth of l3T
feet. but on reaching the supposed vein
| found only a few pieces of coal that
had been placed there. undoubtedly, by
| the drillers in order to receive the adj
ditional pay. Mr.. Rede spent $1,000 in
sinking the shaft and all he has to pay
/ for his trouble is an immense hole i'm
the ground which will be filled up at
another large expense. He is popular
land progressive man and the people at
Albany are considerably incensed over
the matter 1t is said warrants are out
for the arrest OF the swindlers and If
they can be caught will undoubtedly
pay dearly for their dishonest cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
a REASON FOR n.
There Is Only One Pile Cure That Has
Reached National Popularity and
Rnnu In finn

There IL Only One Pile Cure That Has
Reached National Popularity and
Reputation.
There are many popular medicines
that are known in every household in
America.
There are blood purifiers, nerve tom
les, headache remedies, dyspepsia cures
and cough cures which are sold in ev--
cry drug store in the nation and be-
yond.
But ali of these must divide their
popularity with many rivals. no one
remedy has the field to itself, with the
single exception OF pile cures, for it is
a singular fact that there is but one
pile cure that can be considered as hav
ing national reputation, without a
rival. and the referred to is the Pyra
mid Pile Cure, which for seven years
has steadily worked into the public ia
vor by reason of it's extraordinary
merit. until it is known from Maine to
California and Nom Manitoba TO the
gulf.
1t 10 true there are many pile RENE
dies having a small local reputation
for year or two, but the Pyramid
Pile Cure has rapidly supplanted them
all and really has the field to itself
when anything like national popularity
is considered.
The explanation is simple. 1t is be-
cause piles is in no sense an imaginary
trouble that bread pill or a simple
salve or ointment will cure, but an obs
stinate, painful and often dangerous
trouble, and remedy to give satisfac
ton must possess positive and very APP
parent merit A person suffering from
piles will not experiment for months
with a remedy; 1t must give relief and
cure in short order or it is con-
demned.
The worst cases of piles are relieved
on the first application of the Pyramid
and cure will result In a reasonable
time from its regular use.
Medical men use it in preference to
operations because it is safer, is per-
fectly painless and the cost to patient
is mere trifle, as all druggists sell the
Pyramid Pile Cure at 80 cents, and as
1t is used at night, it cures without in
terfering with regular occupation.
II suffering from any form of piles
bleeding. itching or protruding, tria
OF the Pyramid Will cure you and ado
another to its thousands of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
Won from Eldora .

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Dec. "a post season
game of football was played at Eldora
yesterday The first eleven from this
city. accompanied by delegation of
football enthusiasts, went down at noon
on a special over the G. l. q u. The
best football talent of the two cities
were pitted against one another and, as
was confidently expected it was one of
the best games ever played in the coun-
ty. The score of Is to II in favor of the
team-from this city naturally makes the
admirers of the game here jubilant over
the outcome, as it makes the season one
continuous round of victories, the home
team having won every game played
this season. emitting them not only te
the championship of the county but &c
central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
pIEAsuREABLE ANTICIPATION.
When Food Is Used In Modera-

When Food Is Used In Modera-
If YOU are one of those who have
eaten too freely of Grape-Nuts and
have been satiated We have a word of
help and advice for Yen.
Itsis a concentrated food and the sys-
tenn requires and can handle only a
small amount at time
If TOO much is taken nature revolts
against the overlooking. Be moderate
and enjoy the food day by day. 1t Is
too valuable to your system and to
Your sturdy health to give over. 1t is
I q common fault for people to overeat
Icandy or any other delicacy 1t some
| time in life and from an excess be
| driven to abstinence. But with Grape
Nuts it Will richly repay You to start
! again on the fixed allowance of not
more than three heaping teaspoons for
the cereal part of the meal and so long
as you use the food in moderation you
| will stick to it and look forward 10 the
meal with pleasurable anticipation.
Remember Grape-Nuts furnishes the
most delicious tasting cereal food
| known and contains thu certain eie-
ments nature uses for repairing and re-
building the brain and gray matter in
the nerve centers. The steady and mod
crate user of Grapefruit can depend
upon daily nourishment of the kind
that gives one that feeling of reserve
| strength so essential to successful
| active brain worker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
Lecture Course u success.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Dec. 9.-The third entertain
ment of the lecture course was given
Wednesday evening of this week to a
crowded opera house. The Lyric Ladies
of Chicago, though We'll received las
year, last Wednesday, delighted the
people more than before.
The Opera House Association in the
three entertainments SO far of the lee
ture course has received sufficient
money TO pay for the entire course. This
good result of course is most gratifying
TO the association. which lost money on
the lecture course last season.
The9canning factory has decided e
locate in the west part of town, pro-
vided supply of water can be secured
at that location. The Chicago e. North
western railroad has promised to fur
nish the factory company water IL they
will locate near their depot. The Mil
waukee people wanted the factory to
locate near their depot also, but the
Northwestern people have the best of
the deal 1t is pleasing to Sac City to
note that the Northwestern has gotten
a move on itself since the milwaukee,
came into town.
| The passenger station and the freight
depot of the Milwaukee are about com,
pleted. They are good, substantial
buildings and the passenger station is
| rather pretty enc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
.DYNAMITERs AT LA PORTE CITY.
Old National Hotel structure suffers
From ExpioSion

Old National Hotel structure suffers
From Explosion.
La Porte City, Dec 9.-Thursday
night about 10 O'clock our citizens were
startled by loud report and a sudden.
shock, which shook the houses in all
parts of the city. People rushed out
OF doors TO ascertain what had hap
pened. Investigation brought to light
the fact that the explosion came from
the old hotel building which George
Bangor purchased and is now tearing
down, on Commercial street. just be-
low Hotel Terry Several people who
We're standing on the corner at the hotel
plainly saw the flash at the old hotel
when the explosion occurred and the
smell of smoke coming from that direc-
ton, led them to think tnat the stfue-
ture was on fire. Investigation showed
that there was no fire IN the building,
but that a'large hole had been blown
into the floor where the charge of dyna-
mite had been placed. Almost all of th,.
windows in the building, which had
been taken out and placed in the room
where the explosion took place, were
broken, but outside of this no damage
was done. Had the explosive used been
confined no doubt the results would
have been far worse, and the building
would have been blown TO pieces but it
appeared that it had Just been thrown
in on the floor and for this reason the
damage done was not very great. Who
the miscreants are and what the deed
was attempted for is mystery that is
! not yet fathomed. Mr.. Danger was
| busiy nsgaged in tearing down the
building and it looks as though the deed
was committed out of pure cussedness