davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

most interesting and benetlclal' was
read by Department Supervisor John II.
Coombs OF the Salt Lake stake board.
Those appointed to discuss this paper
being absent general discussion was
Immediately entered into by the work.
ers present From the paper and dis
oussion the following IDEAS were el-
phaszei, while many others were also
referred TO. That teachers should be
We'll prepared, showing the scholars
that they have thorough knowledge OF
the lessons. This preparation on the
part Of the teachers viii result In the
pupils becoming Interested, and conse-
qucntly taking up some preparation.
Only IN very extreme cases should
physical force be used. Love and kind
ness, with lrmness, should be the gov
erning force. Fast day exercises should
be made exceedingly interesting by the
teachers preparing for this day, not
only by praying for the spirit OF tes-
timony but By studying faith promot-
ing incidents in Church history, etc.
The afternoon session listened TO a
paper by Brother Hubert G. Burton,
How can n spirit OF reverence be best
cultivated I'm the students OF the Second
l'ltSl HicNlahS utPoi Ni''"' ."J $3.50
for persons, tb) for sacred ordinances,
lO for houses OF worship, I'D for
Deity"
After discussions by Sister Mary A..
Hamilton and Brother Dryden r..
COMBS, a general discussion was en-
tered into by the members of the de-
partment. The conclusions arrived at
were that order must be had IN q class
II reverence Is to be lnstilled the teach
crs must show reverence themselves;
places OF worship must always be In
a condition showing that those IN
charge revere them. name OF Deity
must not BE- ncedlessly repeated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

Saturday last and held the annual cleo
ton OF oillcera The following were
electedi President, Willard c. Durgon,
Union; vice president, l.. Homenway
Granger secretary and treasurer, ~,
Dan Jensen, NH Creek; assistant sec.
rotary, j. H. Cox, Salt Lake City. The
following wero elected district vice
Presidents First district Samuel l.,
Allen, Salt Lake City; second district,
Thomas II. Wake, Union. third dis
trlct, Joseph NJ. Smith, Draper, fourth
district Samuel D. Wallace. Granger;
nth district Walter W, Riddle, Center
ward, Salt Lake city.
Reports were made by the district
vice presidents as 10 the condition Of
fruit growing Where orchards had
been neglected the crop OF fruit for 1903
had been n failure, but those orchard
lists who had sprayed their orchards
and kept them clean and well cultivated
had harvested a fine crop OF fruit, eX.
cept IN a few cases where the fruit had
been killed by frost, Reference was
made 20 the l2-acre orchard Of George
Keel Of Herman, which Is kept In
thrifty condition by constant cultiva-
ton, by this means half the irrigation
water usually required was saved.
Through spraying insect pests had been
kept down and a good crop OF fruit was
produced.
The Importance Of the winter spray
Of lime. salt and sulphur was urged in
the warfare against Insects and fungus
diseases The new method Of preparing
this spray was given, the old and labor
!ous way having deferred many from
adopting IT, The following way Of pre-
pairing this most valuable OF all spraycs
has been tested and found equal to the
old California method OF boiling
In a i0-galon barrel place 20 pounds
hest fresh lime, Into another vessel
wash tub win do--put IN 10 pounds OF
flowers OF sulphur. and slowly pour
over the sulphur one gallon or more of
boiling water stirring constantly Until
a perfect sulphur paste r. formed. ,hiS
accomplished pour six gallons of boil
Ing water over the lime IN thr barre
and Immediately add the sulphur paste
Cover the barrel Tith an old blanket
and let II cook with rs own heat for q
minutes stirring occasionally with q
garden hoe and adding water as needed
to keep the lime from settling and pre-.
vent its burning When thoroughly
combined add enough warm water e
make 30 gallons. put in ~ pounds Of
salt and stir iii this is dissolved. Strair
into the spray barrel and apply 20 The
dormant trees Of the orchard whil'
fresh and auite warm.
Mr.. ], II, Parry, secretary Of the stat,
board Of horticulture, was present anC
urged compliance with the state hor
tIculunl law respecting the disinfec
ton and cleaning UP Of old and neglect
cd orchards and nurseries, which wer,
"a menace 10 the fruit growing Interest,"
Of the state
Mr.. John T. Sorensen, county inspec
tor Of pests, urged winter spraying Will
the lime, salt and sulphur solution
made under the new formula, AM
showed by reference 10 the neglccte,
orchards Of the county that good frui
could not be produced without thorough
spraying against the codling mott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
SH0CKLEY HAS BAD NAME
Stole from Parents and Has No Money
To Give Victims Widows

According to letter received in this
city from Or. J, d, Seba, a fellow
townsman OF John ". shockley. the
confessed murderer Of the two street
car men in this city, that young man
has not borne u very good reputation In
his home town for some time past.
The doctor states that Shockley ran
away from his home five years ago
after stealing some money from his
sister and a horse from his father,
which he afterwards sold The next
heard from him was when he informed
bis parents that he had Joined the army
and was going to the Philippines.
Sh0cklcy Is first cousin OF State
Senator b. l.. Matthews Of Missouri,
who Is now under a charge of bribery
at Jefferson city. An uncle OF Shock
ley's Is serving q life sentence in the
Missouri pcnltentary Tor the crime of
incest. The names OF Shockley's father
and mother are James Monroe and
Polly l., Shockey, lie has two sisters
whose names are Mrs Eliza Poe and
Mrs, Sophia Poe, they having married
brothers. II r. stated In the letter tina,
Shockley has no property coming to
him, so his statement to that effect Is
evidently untrue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
SUNDAY EVENING.
Closing Session OF Convention Held
In Assembly Hall.

The evening session was held IN the
Assembly Han and was called TO order
at 80 by superintendent George Rcyn-
olda Singing, Zion Is Growing
Prayer was offered by Elder John f.
Bennett Singing. Improve the Shin
Ing Moments
Elder A. O. Woodruff Of the Council
Of Apostles spoke on the subject, "The
Juvenile as a Sunday School Aid" In
his remarks Elder Woodruff stated that
the juvenile Instructor was the Oldest
Of the auxiliary organs IN the Church
today, being now in us thirty-ninth
year, with something Ike 10000 sub
sCrlbers. II was started by the late
President George g. Cannon aud owned
by him until three years ago, when IT
was purchased for the Sunday schools
by the Dcstrct Sunday School Union
board The speaker thought 1t filled lts
mission better perhaps than any such
periodical in the Church. 1t was suited
to all tastes ana Was indispensable to
the progressive Sunday school worker
The congregation sang, II There's
Sunshine In Your Heart" after which
Elder Henry Peterson presented the
subject "Co-operatI0u Of Parents and
Children In Home Preparation" The
speaker pleaded for such cooperation
through the teachers and thought
that the Sunday School unions
were n great factor looking
TO the necessary preparation. Tho
teachers should visit the children in
their homes and enlist the sympathy Of
the parents by reporting TO them what
was being done In the Sunday school
Secretary George d. Pyper then sang
with much feeling "The ChIldren's
Friend" after which Elder John NJ.
Mills delivered a very interesting ad-
dress,in which he contended that teach.
ers should not only understand but feel
their subject and they could not feel II
until they had mastered It, The Lat
ter-day Saints, said he, should be the
hest story tellers IN the world, for they
had the best stories to tell and the
brightest children on earth to tell them
to-
Elder George T'easdale Of the Council
Of the Apostles made a few encouraging
remarks. and was followed by Presl-
dent Anthem II Lund in the same strain,
and after singing, "The Parting
Hymn" the benediction was pro.
nounced by President Joseph f. Smith.
The singing during the general ses-
sIons Of the conference was under the
direction of Stake Chorlster Alvin A.
Beesley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
INFORMAL RECEPTION,
SUNDAY MORNING.
General Assembly Separates for
Department Work

At $3.50 Sunday morning the conven-
ton was again called to order IN the
Theater, The congregation sang. wei.
come, Welcome Sabbath Morning" and
prayer was offered by Elder George
Teasdale. Supt. Tanner announced
that the afternoon meeting would be
held In Barratt hall, He thanked all
for the large attendance, the. Granite
stake for the delicious luncheon
served IN the Theater and the Salt Lake
stake for its entertainment Of the VS.
iting delegates Assignments for de-
partment work were then made as fol-
lows: Choristers, room 202, Business
College building; l., d. s. university
secretaries, room lOl, primary, room III
kindergarten, room SO2 superlntend-
ents. Barratt hall, theological, room 80,
Memorial buildings second interine'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

larvae. Pear blight. hs said. prevailed
TO a considerable extent in the county.
President Lovesy, OF the Beekeepers'
association reported the ruin Of the
bee industry BY the deadly fumes OF
the shelter smoke at Murray. Mr.
Lovesy said that almost every hive OF
bees for many miles surrounding Muir
ray had been depleted Of bees by the
smoke and fumes killing them on The
only hives OF any Importance which
are 10 be found IN that section Of the
county are located IN the foothills, east
Of Murray. where the smoke does not
so owing to the winds not carrying II
that far In that particular direction.
The society will meet again on Sat
urday, Feb. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


Faithful the President John Taylor at the
call a mission
The Union Pacific months s62@
The citizens Joel Fowler the desperate,
fearing purchase
his
authorities the officers Tombstone Della
the last OF the Bisbee muriees
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
o
the Burke Cochrane led the opposition.
Of Assembly
posedy chamber
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
ceremony
performed
troops
A. Killed 400 wounded 900
Agulnaldos rebel which numbered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

were carried out.
SUPERINTENDENT.
The superintendents department was
persided over by Supt, j NJ. Tanner
and after prayer by Elder Alonzo
Young. Supt. Richard w. Young pre-
sented most excellent paper on THE
best means Of promoting attendance
with respect 10 (a) Regularity, tb)
Punctuallty; (c) Membership" The
paper was discussed by John II. Taylor,
John W. Tate and Henry w. Moss after
which a general discussion Of the sub
ject ensued. bringing out some very eX-
cellent suggestions and Information,
Questions and answers followed ana
benedictlon was pronounced by Supt
Plat
In the afternoon the session was pre-
sided over by Elder ], w. Summerhays,
and after singing, do what Is right
prayer was offered by Elder william
VI. Smart. Singing, Beautiful words
Of love" supt. Edward NJ. Whtesldes
then presented a paper on the Duties
Of the Ward SUPPLEMENTARY" which
literally teemed with practical sugges-
lions calculated 10 improve the condi.
lions Of schools generally. The paper
was discussed by Joseph $, Tingey
Supt. Rawlins and George $, McAllls-
ter In the general discussion which
followed great many interesting
points were brought out, among them q
suggestion that superintendent take
the initiative In the conduct OF their
respective schools. The matter Of the
s:l5 prayer meeting was discussed, ana
a motion made to change II to $3.50.
The motion was lost the outside dis
trlcts opposing It for the reason that
many Of their teachers had miles to
travel before getting to the meeting,
house. After singing The Doxology,
the benedction WAS pronounced by
Supt. Howells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Rcv,C arlisle b. p, Martin, LID.

Waverly, Texas, writes; "of morn.
ing, when first rising l often find a
troublesome collection Of phlegm,
which produces u cough, and IL very
hard 70 dlslodge; but a small quantity
Of Billiards. Horchound Syrup will al
once dlSlodged It, and the trouble Is
over know Of no medicine that Is
equal TO It, and It is so pleasant TO
take / can most cordially recommend
II TO all persons, needing a medicine
FOR throat or lung troubles" Price
Csc 5Oc. $500 bottle at a. c. NJ. I.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.

The Second intermediate department
convened In room Fl, B. Y. Memorial
building at 10 a, m. under the chair
manshlp Of Elder Joseph II. Parry
The paper How TO make the work
OF the Second intermediate department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
SECRETARIES,

The secretaries OF the District Sunday
school convention met In the H. u. ,.
business college Sunday. Jan. ~ al "
a. m, Francis w. Cope Of Granite
stake presiding and a. ], Swenson act
ing as secretary.
Elder l.. John Nuttall Of the general
Sunday School Union board made
few Introductory remarks, stating the
object of the convention, and urged all
present to take part IN the discussion
which would arise. Brother Christie
pher Burton, Jr Of Davis stake pre-
scnted a very Interesting paper on
Best methods Of Keeping statistics In
margin Of minutes for reference ana
statistical reports" a general discus.
sion followed.
Elder Joseph V. Smith presented a
paper on How to keep an historical
record" and presented and explained the
record as already printed and adopted
I'm the Salt Lake stake,
Elder Andrew Jensen related some or
his experiences in historical record
making, TO show the importance Of the
subject and heartily approved Of the
record that has been adopted IN the
Salt Lake stake.
A motion was made and seconded 10
recommend the general adoption Of this
book, subject to revision and change
The meeting adjourned until las p. m
Benedictlon by Sister Lillian v
Jones Of Granite stake,
At the afternoon session there were
representatives present as follows;
salt Lake stake 2S: Davis, 81; Granite,
IL Jordan, Z; ToOele, s,
Sister Viola Woolley Of Tooele stake
presented a very interesting paper on
what items and statistics should be
uniform and placed In regular order In
all minutes OF the stake"
The next was a paper presented by
Sister Amy Smith, entitled, How the
secretary's record may promote a high
average Of attendance, preparation and
punctuallty,'
1t was moved and seconded that the
papers OF Brother Joseph " Smith and
Sister Amy Smith be brought to the at
tentson OF the General Sunday School
Union board for consideration,
Brief addresse were made by L. John
Nuttall and Levi w. Richards members
OF tte General Sunday School Union
board; John w, Tate OF Tooele Chris
topher Burton, Jr., OF Kaysville; An
drew Jensen, Salt Lake; George A.
Golf Of Jordan stake; Viola Wooley,
Tooele stake. BenedlctIon by John w.
Tate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

date, room 2i; first intermediate. room
is. The departments then adjourned to
their respective rooms, where the pro-
grams published In Fridays News
were carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.

Just Issued. Send 10 Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City Utah. for
free copy. Special terms to dealers.
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
COUNTY HORTICULTURISTS
Meet and Elect Officers for Ensuing
Year,

The Salt Lake horticultural society
met In the city and county building on
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-06
Fran Augustana College och
Teologiska Seminarium:

Grundlaggarnes dag Trades vid
laroverket den II april pa EFT
h6gst anefaende satt. Arbete
var naturligtvis installdt for da
gen for att gifva ALA tillfalle att
utan tanke pa laxor och lasning
deltaga i festligheterna. Bes6-
karne voro marga, programmen
utmarkta och vadret harligt. In
tet saknades, som kunde bidraga
att CORA denra var skoldagS fir
ming larorik och hogstamd.
Formiddagen apptogs at besok
pa kyrkogardarne Chippianock i
Rock Island och Riverside i Mo
line. Pa f6ljande grafvar nedlades
minneskransar: Cables, Robin
sons, Recks, Bersells, Cervins,
Hasselquists och Olssons. Kran-
sen belsdsagadss vid hvarje graf
al EFT kort tai SAINT sang at Wen
nsrbergskoren och Miloqvartetten
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-06
En- stor sensation.

bet var en- stor sensation i Leesville,
Ind, da w. II. Brown derstades, hvilken
man vantade skulle do, fick sit lif rad
dadt af DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Han skrifver. jag led
outhardliga oval fran ASTHMA, men eder
New Discovery gaf mig 6gonblickig lin
dring och botade mig fullstandigt smart
dorefter." Liknande botapdeu for lung
sot, pneumonia, bronchitis och grip arc
ta'rika, Denna f0rtrafAigakur garanteras
for ALA hals-och lungsjukdommara af
Lungren 4 Andreen, apotekare Pris Doc
Sch 81. 90. Proflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-06

bet hela var sk0nt och intrycks-
tallt, bet var icke tomma cere-
monier Hvar och en- kande att
orden som folio kommo ur tack
samhetsfyllda hjertan En- Erans
hade ock sandts till Lindsborg,
hvilken se~riorklassen derstades
nedlade pa Bethanys grundtagga-
res. DIR Carl svenssons, graf Ma
de bortgangnas mime alltid /
tacksam hagkomst bevaras.
De skandinaver, som under tor
Irden winter varit sysselsatta !
Canadas skogar, hafva Visat sig
vara sadana finka skogsarbetare'
att EFT par at de Store travaru
nrnorna i vestra Ontario ANNA
anstalla sa manga skandlnaver
som m0jligt nasta host.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-06
En- omtank som man

M. NJ. Austin i Winchester Ind. ~vitsste
hvad han skulle CORA j n0dens stund.
hustru hade EFT sd ~ovanligt fall af
och magakomma att lakare et
kunde hielpa henne. Han tankte pa och
fors0kte DR. Kings New Life Pills och
hon fck lindring genast och blef slutli-
gen alldeles botad. Eudast 25c hos Lun-
gren& Andreen. apotekare. Sioux City, 10
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-06
J En- moralisk gaia. Eo!iande


DR. en- gaia, som daterar sig fran
forntidens dagar: "En Wis man
hade EFT f0nster, som var en- ain
bredt och en- ain hogt, Da han
onskade mera Illus gjords han
f0nstret dubbelt So stort och andA
var Diet fortfarande en- ain bred,
och en- ain hogt. Hur gick Diet
for sig2"
Vid forsta ogonkastet synes
Diet omojligt, att delta verkligen
kunde l&ta sig CORA. Forklarin-
gen ar att fonstret ursprungligen
var rutformigt och stalldt pa sin
vinkel; Diet var en- ain bredt fran
viukel till vinkel. Da Diet blef
utskuret till en- qvadrat, Dir Diet
sjelfklart att ljusoppningen blef
dubbelt sd stor som torut, utan
att hvarken fonstrets bredd el'er
hold fSrandrades.
Pa Stamina satt ar Diet, att en-
hel del man och qvinnor ia dab
belt sd mycket ut at lifvet som
andra under Stamina tidslangd.
De rena och styrka blodet med
tillhjelp at DIR. Peters Kuriko
och kunna saledes gladja sig it
god helsa, hvilket ar lifvets SOL
sken.
DR. Peters Kuriko har EFT rykte
som stracker sig Diver EFT arhun
drade, for att vara en- blodrenan
de oca helsogifvaude medicin
Den genomtranger hvarje del at
den menskliga organismen, ut
DRIVER ALA orenheter ur blodet
och gor delta friskt och lifgitvan
de. DIX andra fardiglagade me-
diciner sa'jes den icke pa apo
TEX. Den kan endast erhallas
direkt fran forbrukaren eller ge-
nom lokalagenter. ON ingen
sadan fnnes i edert grannskap.
sa bedes vi tillskrifva DR. Peter
Fahrney. II2-II4 So, Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Chicago har nu EFT spoke
mindre. Det var EFT fyrbent
spoke och spelade sin roll ofri-
villigt men var icke mindre gene
rande for Diet, Sp0ket utgjordes
af en- ovanligt stor humid, hemma-
h6rande i 1924 Jackson BouIe
ward och tillh0rande George P.
Macklin. Hunden var mycket
godmodig, hvsrf0r okynniga'poj
kar lockade honom fran hemmet
hvarenda matt och insmorde hans
hufvud med en- sjelflysande saliva,
hvarpa de lato honom l0pa. bet
var icke sd ia barn, som blefvo
naStan skramda fran v~ettet, da
de eago Diet Diet lysande odjuret
komma sattande i m0rkret. Det
ingick sa manga klagomal till
polisen, att denna slntligen sAtte
sig i r0relse, och da EFT barn till
horande en- granne till hundens
egare fck krampanfall vid asynen
af odjuret, sk0t en- polls hunden.
NJ s0kes Diet efter de poJkar,
som satte spokeriet gang.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-06
RkTARR KAN rcKE RoTAs

hkA1ann NAN 4Ohh oO4Ao
ned utyartes medel da de icke IA till s~jukdomens
safe. Katarrh ar en- blods- eller constitutions
sjukdom, och for att bota den, ma man amanda
invirtes och verkar direkt pa blodet och slem-
hinnorna. "Halls Catarrh Cure'' ar icke nagon
qvacksalfvaremedicin. Den blef for manga Ar
sedan foreskrifvit af en- af de bAsta lakare har 1
landet og tlllagas efter EFT ordentligt receipt. Den
Or sammansatt af de baGta starkemedel, som fin
mes, f0rbundna med de basta blodrenande medel
och verkar direkt pa slemhinnorna. Den fullkomna
f0rblndelse af de ingredienser ar Diet som franz
bringar 81 f0rvanande resultater lid botandeti
katarrhs Skrif efter anbefallningar fritz.
FL, CdENEY SEQ, egare, Toledo, Q.
Sales hos apotekare, pris 75c. =
Halls FamiU Pills aro de bssta-
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Commission NAMED
TO CONDEMN PROPERTY
Willard Salisbury, Counsel
for Daniel Bubenzer, Op-
posed the Action

I'm Orphans Court this morning
Judge spruance. on the application Of
Andrew c. Gray, counsel for the p. b.
& W. Railroad, appointed 1--WE COM
missioners TO condemn the right of
way for the elevated railroad struc-
ture through the property Of Daniel
Bubenzer. The commissioners named
were George S. Capelle LIndley c.
Kent, Alfred Gawthrop John $ Ros-
sell and John Bancroft.
The duty Of this commission will be
to Inspect the land and then award
the owners what damages they think
viii be right The land to be con-
demned is the Mendinhall property be-
yond the jute min and all properties
betweet West street and the Harlan
q Hoilingsworth Company foundry
that are not already owned by 10
railroad.
Willard Salisbury. of counsel fol
David Bubenzer opposed Mr.. Gray''
petition.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
ANOTHER PROPOSED
ROUTE FOR THE CANAL
Suggested That Wilmington
Be Connected With the
Inland Waterway

Since the Board OF Trade started to adj
vocate the inland ship canal project cil-
zcns throughout the county have become
Interested in matters and the many dis
cussions on the subject have brought out
a number of suggestions. While everyone
agrees that from tho building OF such a
canal Wilmington would naturally derive
some benefit. yet it seems TO be the I'M
preston OF some that the benefits would
be far more numerous IT q were possible
TO get the Delaware terminal nearer VIII
mington than Delaware City.
a prominent and wcll-lnown citizen of
rural New Castle county. IN talking ou
the subject yesterday said the canal
should connect with Wilmington. This he
said would not be impossible and while
tho route to the Delaware river would not
be MS direct. % would be one that would
not necessitate much oxcayating through
dry land. The route ne suggested was 10
follow the Elk river from the Chesapeake
bay to a point near EllSton and then dig
through what Is known as the Christians
valley TO the ChristiaIa river and alonr
that stream through Newport TO Whining
ron. No deep cuts would be necessary ir
connecting the Elk and Christiana rivers