davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-05-04
Good SDirits.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken
lucky. Their main source is the liver
and all the fine epirite ever made Ia the
Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad
liver or the hundred and-one III effects 1t
produces You can't have good spirits
and bad liver at the came time. Your
liver must be In fine condition il you
would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and
successful In your pursuits. You can put
your liver in fine condition by using
Green's August Flower-the greatest OF
ali incidence for the liver and stomach
and certain cure for dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. 1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-fve years August
Flower will make your liver healthy and
active and thus insure you liberal sup.
ply Of "good spirits" Trial size, 25c
regular bottles, zoe. At all druggists.
The Press., 1904-05-04

LADIES AND CHILDREN. who can not
stand the shocking strains of laxative
syrups and cathartic pills are especially
fond of Little Early Riser4. All persons
who find it necessary to take liver med
icine should try these easy pills, and
compare the agreeably pleasant and
strengthening effect with the nauseating
and weakening conditions following the
use of other remedies. Little Early
Risers cure biliousuess, constipation, sick
headache, iaundice, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by W. D. Heald.
The Press., 1904-05-04
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred q,
The Press ONCE. 800, 25 cents. By mai
cents q hundred extra.
The Press., 1904-05-04
situation
Moose Meadow.

Mr.. Hansen entertained one of his
daughters from Hartford over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Tennison, who has
been quite i'll, is now able to be out.
Mr.. Emo lost fine driving horse
Sunday. It got poisoned in some
way.
Miss Ida Wilson of Stafford Springs
is the guest of her mother here for
two weeks.
. Mr.. Carroll fell from ladder last
week and. broke two ribs and was
otherwise injured. He is comfort
able at this writing. DR.. F. B. Con-
verse is in attendance.
The Press., 1904-05-04
Rev. a q. piddock Of Hartford.

| Rev. A. O. Paddock of Hartford,
who preached in the hall Sunday,
mentioned the fact that he had been
here each year, sometimes several
times. in q year, for the past seventeen
years. Such a man would not wear
out his welcome if he we're to come
still oftener than he has.
In accordance with petition pre-
sented, the selectmen have warned a
special town meeting to be held in
the hall at South Wellington, Sstur-
day, at l. 80 r. M, for the purposes
set forth in said petition, as given in
this column last week, i. e., appro-
priation for care of cemetery, new
tool house for town and new road
from this village to railroad crossing
at depot.
We have lately seen copy of the
Ulster County Gazette bearing the
date of Jan. 4, 1900, and owned by
O.. J. Gurley. In addition to the
value that attaches to such a paper
because of it's age, this one is of
special interest as having the an
nouncement of the death of George
Washington, which occurred the 18th
of December previous, resolutions
passed by congress and an account of
the funeral ceremonies, etc. In those
days news travelled slower than now.
., DaIeville.
Ralph Walker caught two pound
trout Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM James and daugh-
ter of South Wilmington visited with
relatives in town Sunday.
10. Donovan, who has been at work
in the picker room at the mill, has
got through. S. Pourtray has taken
the job.
D.. John Day, who formerly had charge
of the card room at the mill, has gone
to Newburg, N. Y, where he has a
situation. =
Charles Beckwith and J. H. Valen-
time of Stafford were in town Friday
after the trout They carried home
about Is good ones. '':-
Mrs. James Hoyle, who has been
visiting with relatives at South Will
lington for the past three months, has
returned to her home here -
The Press., 1904-05-04
ELLINGTON.

= Charles Reynolds, who has been
foreman Oh the Prescott farm for two
years, has moved to Springfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
SAMUEL HARDING BURIED.
Funeral Services Over Body Of Es-
teemed Citizen.

Provo, Aug. 2L-The funeral services
oVs. ne remains of Samuel Harding held
in the Third ward meeting house today,
were attended by large number of rela-
tives and friends. MANY beautiful floral
offerings covered tho casket and the
heUse was tastefully draped in white The
SPEAKERS we're Bishop Thomas n Taylor.
Llder Abraham Halliday. President David
John ard Elder Albert Jones. who all
spoke words Of sympathy 10 the bereaved
- les and commended the departed for
his life of usefulness in the early days Of
tLtismeDt Of Provo. The Third ward
oi'-'r Furnished beautiful music. and
Walter Z. Whitehead rendered q solo. 20
hay gather" y long cortege followed the
remains to the cemetery
Herbert Seattle whose eyes were badly
burned in gasoline explosion a few days
ago aud Who it was feared would lose
his eyesight is now much improved and
the danger OF being deprived OF his sight
is past.
Professor J. + Hickman has returned
from Nernai whore he has been conduct
ina a summer school.
Ernest Lees home in SnTingNilIc was
broken into last night and gold watch
and some jewelry were taken. The sler-
ifs office is Investigating the burglary
and. rounding Uo great many tramps,
Searching cor the lost cTilcleS-
Sheriff HsTmon mas returned from q
weeks trip TO Strawberry valley. where
nc has been Investigating some alleged IL
icea! shee- Transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22

CHILDREN IN DAVIS
School Census Shows Some
Very Surprising
Results.

kaSsville. Aug. 8.-Tbe school census OF
DaVis county. returns of which have been
delayed. shows a somewhat surprising
cohoiLion in the south part of the County.
Were there was decrease in the num-
bcr OF children OF school age The dis
tflets south of Layton have decreased
nearly Ito. Those in the north end of the
county snow an increase over last year
ana IN tue county a net decrease of TWEEN
tl-threesie shown The totals for 1854 are.
boys III girls, Al. total. Z-S43-
Amos II. Bishop has been apprtsed OF
MS appointment as carrier on tf e rural
tree delivery route to be established here
Ga sept / His official Dotifics ton has
not yet arrived from Washington, but II
has been definitely decided that he VIII
make regular deliveries on and after the
date named. Mr.. Bishops appointment
Slyes general satisfaction.
The kaysvilie Canning company made
the first run Of the season today and
packed . go cans of tomatoes The farm
ers report that the blight is not so DC
strcetive in this -aart as farther north.
and the fruit Is coming in in excellent
condition.
Dir. and Mrs. Royal G. Barnes and chill
dren. who have spent r week visiting
with relatives here, returned to Salt Lake
this morning
Wilbur Nance is quite seriously ST.
Miss Luella Stewart and N N White
sides. who have been i'll of typhoid fever,
are conVaiescina-
President James II IiufOrd and his vile
and family are down from Logan visiting
with kaySyille relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
ARE TO SPEND Sl3, 400
MethOdiSts Appropriate That
Sum For Work in the
State.
0speeial % - HeraId.0

ogden, Aug. 21.-The list Of appro-
Hriations for Methodist work in Utah
was read tonight by Bishop CranstOn
at the conclusion Of the thirty-fourth
annual session of the Utah mission.
Funds I'm the sum Of 3,400 are ap-
propriated, to be distributed over the
state. The list Of pastors follows:
salt Lake churches-FiTst church. 3.
II. Young: flih church, Dr.. D. n Hell
mick. Waterloo and Heath, @. T..
Cook; Liberty Park church, s 4. Wan
less; salt Lake scandinavian church,
c. J. Hcckner.
Ogden-First church, Samuel Blair.
Provo circuit-C. H. Lewis; TooeIe
and Stockton, s. Z AIcCOryer: Brig
ham and North ogden. J. n. Han
sen: Ephraim and Nj Pleasant Z L
Mark. Richfield and Marysvale. H. L
Hansen; Peaver and Milford, J. s An
drew; Coriune and fremont, L. Z. Gil
pin: Eureka, 9. W. Noble: Ophir. J.
NJ. Bain: Murray, Samuel Allison; Park
City, John II. Murray; Logan, to be
supplied
In the evening Bishop Cranston de-
iivcred a discourse on foreign mission
work, sketching briefly and vivid y
some of the frightful conditions IN
China and Korea which missionaries
only can change. He also c0nsratu-
lated the assembled workers on the
ereatly improved condition OF the
church N Utah from that Of u year
% On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
APPOINTMENTS TO SPEAK.
Alpine Stake Assignments Of Home
Missionaries.

American Fork. Aug. g1.-The followine
ht'ne missionaries Of the Alpine stake
lGwlng places Sunday Aug Is 1904: Jens
= Frugal and J. Frank ThOrne at Fair
Ileid; y. ". BuckwalteT and James r.
BarFatt. ST. at Cedar Fort. Thomas :
FRIDAY and Isaac WaEstaff. at Lehi First
WtI-d; samuel I. Goodwin and J. c. Pace,
at Eehi Second weird, William : Green
wood and William J. Chadwick. at Lehi
tblrd ward; Mons MOnsOn and N. IT. BUi-
lock. at Highland: Alfred c. Enecht and
SOhp. = -CoHlan. at Alpine; Joseph T.
Marsh and Richsrd p, Carlisle, at Amer
iran Fork First WaTd: Orson Hacking and
James Peterson. at American Fork Second
ward. james ". Hudson and George IL
Narney. It, American Fork Third ward,
Robert J. Evans and Philemon NJ Kelley
at American Fork Fourth ward: MILFORD
" arnick ard Jcns Mouson. at Manila
Elisha II. Davis and George II. Webb at
Pleasant Grove: James Peterson and
Gecrge Kirkham at Lindon. Hours OF
meetings, Lehi wards. 100 D m; High
land, 2:50 D. m. all other wards at >
clock D Il stephen L Chapman James
Il Clarke and Abel J. Evans, stake presi-
dency.
The Chapman Mercantile company has
in course Of construction a large ware
house; being built on branch OF the
Jacob Beckstead threshed LOO bushels
of wheat and l. 90 bushels of oats The
cereal crop in American Fork is cOnsid-
Louis Linman. who has been suffering
with q very severe case Of iaundice. died
here last evening. Mr.. Linman was "A
bachelor about . years of age. and was
considered to be very we'll Of. He was
very liberal. Although not a Mormon,
hr very chaFitably donated to the build
lug of their church. Mr.. Linman Will be
buried Tuesday Aug - The funeral is
to be held in Science hall at , =. N
Mrs Germima DuTraut- who died YES
teTday viii be buried tomorrow. The fu-
neral VII be held in the First ward
church at y m
Tho First ward held their Sunday school
conference today. being very well at
tended.
The three Murdoch sisters Of Provo
valley are guests of Mrs ". II Grant
for q short stay in American Fork
The registered voters Of American r OF X
VIII meet Sept. ] 10 appoint six delegates
10 the county convention at Provo. Tor
the purpose of nominating 4 county school
Superintendent to be elected Ia November
g @. Hank and a Woodruff are down
from the mines for a short stay with
their families.
J. Z. Steele spent today in Park City
making arrangements for the third game
OF baseball between Eureka and Park
City
Miss Nina Hsuston. deputy county
Clerk of Provo. was over today visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston.
Professor No.ss. brother OF Or. J. +.
Ncyes of American Fork delivered 4
very interesting lecture this evening IN
Science hall.
Arthur Dickcrson of Provo was found
wandering around town in his sleep the
scantiIy clad When he was discovered
~ the nightwatchmau he was very hu-
inflated an took Immediate departure
for Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
NEW BISHOP CHOSEN
Joseph Christensen Promoted
by Morm0ns TO Pres de /.
Over the Ten.h Ward.

Joseph Christensen was elected bishop
of the Tenth ward at q special meeting
IN the ward meeting house last even
ing. He succeeds Bishop Adam Spiers,
who has been called 10 the high cOun-
ell of Liberty stake. Bishop Spiers has
been the bishop Of the ward for many
years and is held in high esteem By
the people. His elevs ton 10 the high
council is heartily endorsed.
Bishop Christensen viii have for his
first counselor Charles s Martin, who
is now on a mission IL the eastern
states; and for his second counselor.
Jesse 3. Higgs, who recently returned
from a mission in Europe. The new
bishop was the first counselor 10 Bish-
Op SpierS- The second counselor
Joseph keddington, has been made
PRESIDENT of the high priest council.
President Anthem H Lund vas the
chief speaker at the meeting IN the
ward meeting house. First counselor
Arnold II. Schultess presided and much
enthusiasm was aroused by the speak
ers and singers. The audience was
unusually large even for this large
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
PROVO DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Enthusiastic Organization Has Been
Perfected.

Provo, Aug. IA large meeting Of
prominent Democrats was held in the
court room last evening for the purpose
Ct organizing d Democratic club, for
which purpose d temporary organiZa-
ton was effected few days ago. No
ether evidence of the enthusiasm with
which the party enters this campaign
IS needed than the size Of the NEE tins
and the encouraging and hopeful tone
Of the speeches.
Eighty-Gyc became members Of the
club last evening, and the committee
on membership reported a much great
Ct number who would Join. Some Of
the more enthusiastic predict a mem
bership of 500 within two weeks. Ar
tjcles Of Incorporation based on the ar
tIcles OF incorporation Of the Young
Hens Democratic club of Salt Lake
were adopted. The incorporators, who
are also the officers, are: /. o. Taft,
president: Elmer L. CaTpman, first vice
PRESIDENT: Thomas y. Taylor. second
vice president; W r Mcbride, secre-
tary; Alva Nelson. treasurer. These
officers, with the following, form the
board of trustees: s. y. King, Will
liam NJ, Roylance, Hugh Ocean. G. O.
Newell. NJ NJ. Kellogg and j. G. Leven-
sen
The name Of the club is the Demo-
cratic club of Provo. The matter of
securing a halI for holding regular
meetings was referred TO the board Of
trustees
Among the speakers who addressed
the meeting were: J. g Swensen, NJ. N.
Fellogg, John. 3. Miner, Samuel A
King. W n DuSenberry, W D. Rob
erts, s :. Jones, William VI. Roylancs
and c. ". Crawford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
TO HOUSE CUTLER BOOM.
Smoot Candidate VIII Open Head
nuarters Today.

Cutler headquarters viii blossom
forth at parlOr i, Kenyon hotel, tOdaT-
Just what viii be put on tap has
caused much speculation among the
veteran politicians, who, it may BE-
stated, have not been consulted in re-
gard to the Cutler campaign Some in
cline TO the belief that beet sugar syrup
viii be the only thing in the refresh
ment line. but it is thought they jest
eth That large portraits Of Smoot.
Glove. Anderson, Callister, Eldredge,
Tsnner, Howell. Nelson, Sutherland. Dc
Ioisy and others viii appear is taken
Tor granted, just as il Is assumed Col
Matt Daugherty's likeness viii be alb
sent y picture of Wells with its face
20 the wall and one Of Hammond huns
upside down are suggested by way of
further adOTnmenL The condition Of
Utah industTials and the gloTies Of
Provo wooden goods viii doubtless b.
effectively blended in notices directing
attention, to the fact that Mr.. Cutler II
q candidate,
\. p Nelson. one Of Shoots good
Toys in Sanpete and former secretary
10 Sutherland, has been dragged away
from his peaceful home at Manti and
attached TO the Cutler headquarters
staff. Mr. Nelson, who arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and registered at the
Wilson. Is known to be a young man
OF much political perspicaCiJy. He car
red Sanpete for Cutler after Smoot and
Sutherland got II all fixed.
However. the headquarters are to
open today and four busy days are
ahead. The convention meets next
Thursday. All the factions expect To
accomplish much between now and the
time Of meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
LAST SERVICE Is HELD
Westminster Church Crowded
to Bid Rev. John RicheISen
and Wife Farewell,

Westminster church was crowded to
overlooking last night with an appTe-
eiative audience, the occasion being the
farewell services Of the Rev John
Richelsen, who leaves this evening for
his new passionate in West Virginia.
After the service the friends Of Rev
and Mrs. Richelsen fingered TO express
their sincere regret for the parting, and
the sorrow evident among the members
OF the church and congregation, spoke
volumes for the friendship existing be-
tween pastor and parishioners.
y choice musical programme was rem
dered by the choir. assisted by local
talent and was as follows:
Forth to the Battle Choir.
Solo, Forerunner," Miss Rosa Smith
en-
Calvary" Mr. H H NcCoFkle
Beyond the Gates OF Paradise, Mr..
Leo Foster.
Duet, Beyond the Shadows.v Misses
Rosa Smithen and Pearl Allenbeaugh.
Miss Lena Reavis, accompanist.
Professor r B. Quay, director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
FAOTIoNs " sANPEIE.
Efforts Being Made to Get Judge
johnson Into Line.


Manti. Aug IA number Of Manti
citizens attended the Republican mass
meeting held at Gunnison last evening
The county seat question was discussed
at the meeting at some length and it
was the unanimous opinion that all
should work to retain the seat Of gov
eminent IN Manti The war in the Re-
publican ranks in this county is far
from quoting down as would appear
from the boys in the swim. and the
party VIII find that the Democrats VIII
come UP smiling with some Of its can
didates elected. A little play Is being
made 10 get Judge Johnson into line.
II is understood that Ferdinand Alder
OF this city IS stated to nominate Judge
johnson for attorney general. providing
the judge consents to let his name go
before the state convention. 1t is IN
derstood that an extra effort was made
while Senator SmoOt was here TO get
Judge Johnson TO come TO MaDu for
a consultation, but apparently he did
not come and indications are that he
cannot be brought into the fight against
A c. Nelson II is generally under
stood that 4. c. Nelson IS the unani-
nous choice Of all factions in the Re
publican party in this county for re-
election.
The Messenger editor has openly de-
clared that it is impossible fol the
judge TO get the nomination, and on
the other hand one of bis intimate as
sociates is slated to nominate the judge
at the convention a play similar to that
made upon the Gunnison, people, when
this same clique made pretensions OF
being friendly to H. A. KeaTns as a
legislator from this county. Five COM
plimentaTy votes were given him for
the reason that they were absolutely
certain that their man had won out.
The people who are for fairness are
determined TO fight the ring at the
polls election day and their following
viii not be so small as. many are dis
posed TO think.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
HOWELL CLAIMS CACHE.
Congressman Declares the Northern
County Is For Cutler.

Congressman Joseph Howell advises
Cutler men in salt Lake that, despite
the claims Of Hammond and Wells to
the contrary, Cache viii give Cutler
rot less than twenty-five votes. Mr.
Howell is said to have expressed sur
prise on hearing that Hammond
claimed a majority Of the county, and
says he believes Mr. Hammond was
misunderstood Another Cutler man in
Cache puts Cutters strength in the
county at not less than thirty. He
generously admits that Hammond may
set the three votes from his home town.
Providence. but feels there is d strons
iiroha bility that Cutler viii -geJ the
three, making II unanimous IN Cache.
Nr. Hammond's friends claim a bis
majority for him in that county,
where he is known TO be popular. If
ne fails to get a good vote out Of
Cache, his friends say, Il VIII be be-
cause the Cutler men have been doing
some supeFfne work there
The Cutler men have reached a
stage where they are claiming every
thing in sight" was the comment from
Wells headquarters yesterday. ''Sonl
Of their claims are going 10 look silly
when the votes are counted in the con-
zention. Our estimates are based on
votes that have been personally pledged
10 US and definite information from
outside counties has increased our con-
ldence. For instance, in Box Elder
county the governor is now assured Of
SIX votes which Is very encouraging
in view OF the fact that very little sup
port had been looked for in that sec
fion. Besides this TOoele appears 20
lee practically solid for Wells. and il
o7v. seems certain ne win receive al
most the entire vote Of the southern
counties II Is also apparent that salt
Lake county viii give Wells more thai
was expected at first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
BULLDOG BITES GIRL.
Big Brute Fastens Fangs in Miss Lii
lian Riley's Limbs.

Miss Lillian Riley, according to a
complaint made to the police last night
by her father. was bitten by a bulldog
at Second East and Fourth South
streets yesterday afternoon. Accord
ing TO Mr. Riley the bites were severe
and were inflicted upon his daughter 5
right leg.
The girls father stated his intention
Of swearing TO a complaint against the
brute's owner, a saloon man by the
name Of Bowman, today on a charge of
keeping a vicious dog. The unfortunate
young woman resides with her parents
al 50 Church street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
MUST CHECK UP
MANY DELEGATES
Republican Managers Hear
About DefeciiOnS.
SOMEONE BEING DECEIVED
NO SALT LAKE LINEUP ON THE
GovERNoRsHIP.


As returns from conventions and pri-
maries over the safe come in il be-
comes more plainly evident that some
Of the managers OF candidates in the
Republican scrap for the nomination for
governor are being deceived. Dele
gates counted for, and in many instan-
ces pledged 10. one candidate are found
10 be in one Of the rival camps. While
ms condition is not an unusual one II
IS so conspicuous in the present cam
palgn that the managers are busy de-
NlsinS schemes to check up the dele
cations.
The statement Of one of the Cutler
managers: We've got the convention
Il we can only hold together the votes
already pledged to US" is indicative Of
the condition Of uncertainty that eX-
lists. Managers in all the camps have
heard OF delegates supposed TO be sure
for one candidate claimed by one or
both of the others.
The condition Is not less marked in
Salt Lake county than elsewhere. Ow-
ing to the size of the Salt Lake county
delegation it would be harder 10 locate
the defectiOns on d vote By counties in
the convention and, for the purpose of
putting everybody on record as nearly
as possible, the managers are hoping to
secure the adoption of a rule requiring
mat salt Lake county vote be re-
ported by precincts, if not by dis
tricts.
The delegation is not likely TO caucus
for the purpose of securing a trial Of
strength prior to the meeting OF the
convention so that the exact where
abouts of many delegates as 10 candi-
dates VIII not be known until they vote
in the convention County Chairman
Eldredge viii probably call a meeting
Of the delegation on the morning Of
the convention to elect committee mem
bers and officers None Of the leaders
expect a lineup as to the gOvernOrship
IN the caucus, 50 efforts are now being
directed toward securing d manner of
reporting the vote that viii put on
record those who have been promising
SUPPORT t. more than one candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
ROYAL Highlanders.

The Royal Highla1aeTs have been hav-
ing at their hall in the Labor tenlpie. and
the interest now manifested promises a
large increase in membership this fall
Sometime next month they VIII hold an
open meeting. to which all friends Of the
ROYAL HighIanders viii be welcome An
interesting programme Is now under
preparation. and a good time TO all who
come is assured. Interest in the team
work Is showing an upward tend. and II
is quite possible before long they viii
compete for a state prize TIE increased
interest is due largely TO the fact that at
a recent state meeting Of all the various
lodges IN Nebraska, held at Fremont. the
Royal Highlanders captured first prize.