davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
SOCIAL AND
personal.
>~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-N

Mrs, Amelia Folsom Young was hos
tcts at delightful tea yesterday after
neon, about 40 guests being present.
The rooms were layishly decorated, the
parlor in roses, the library In popples
and the dining room In sweet peas.
The sisters OF the hostess assisted her
IN receiving and entertaining, and a
delightful time was spent by all pres
ent.
Mrs, Walter Lewis leaves today for
her home in Butte,
-
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Acomb, 1873 west Fifth south street,
was the scene last night OF n very
enjoyable gathering, the occasion be-
ing an acquaintance social OF the Of
ficers Of Pioneer stake. The house was
a veritable bower OF beauty being
rendered respondent with flags, repre-
senting many nations, and here and
there flowers and plants, which
added to the effective picture. There
were perhaps 100 people present, among
the specially invited guests being Pres
ident Anthem II, Lund, Apostle John
Henry Smith, Apostle and Mrs George
a. Smith and Mrs. Bathsheba ".
Smith The evening was spent In social
chat and games, the winner OF the
flower game being Bishop Charles Mar
gets of the Seventh ward, who was
presented with beautiful silk flag
Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs
Louie p, Glauque, Miss Mabel Cooper
and Miss Ruth Dahlquist, and delicious
refreshments were served by Miss
Edith 4. smith and the host and hos
tess. The affair was In every way
delightful and all present had a most
enjoyable time,
Mrs, Howard S. Stowe entertained at
an afternoon party yesterday, the pa
triotlc idea being carried out In every
possible way. Flags We're everywhere,
the favors were firecrackers and in the
amusing contest Of the afternoon a silk
flag was awarded as prize, Mrs Frank
Gustln being the winner. About 30
guests enjoyed the affair,
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrlff will he hos
tess at an unique affair tomorrow even
ing, her entertainment to he a hay-
ride followed by supper at the Coun-
try club.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lovey will leave
on Friday for a short visit to the ST.
Louis fair
Mrs. w. s. Mccormick entertained
Informally al her home yesterday.
Mrs, Reed smoot Is visiting her moth
or, Mrs Eldredge, In the city.
The marriage Of Miss Barbara Jacob
son and MIR, Louis Emgberg takes place
tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29

will make microscopical examinations
of sputum free of charge upon applica-
ton Of any physician or health officer
In the state.
All health officers and citizens are
earnestly requested to cooperate IN
every way in their power that Utah
may take n front rank in this great
life saving work
RULES FOR PREVENTION,
BY the strict observance Of the fol-
lowing rules the danger Of the spread
OF consumption may be effectively Grad
icated In every case and many lives
may surely be saved
All eXpectorated matter should be re-
celyed on pieces Of cloth or Japanese
paper handkerchiefs and burned be-
fore becoming dry or In cuspidors or
cups or TASKS containing solution OF
corrosive sublmate, part in 1000 parts
OF water or carbolic acid, two teaspoon
fuls I'm y pint of water The flask
may be carried in the pocket when out
OF the house.
Paper cups to be had at drug stores,
may also be used and afterwards
burned.
Handkerchlefs should not be used, or
II obliged to do go at any time, they
should be boiled or destroyed as soon
as possible.
Separate table utensils should be
used and carefully scalded each time,
Bed clothes and linen should be boiled
before washing.
Sweeping should be done In such
manner as TO avoid dust and a damp
cloth should be used to wipe furniture
The patient should, II possible, sleep
In a room alone, and especially in a bed
by himself
It liz very important that an abund-
ance of fresh air and sunlight should be
admitted to the patients room.
Damp houses or rooms should be
avoided.
If the hands Of consumptlve become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
TgTTT

In which, We're we TO search OF them,
opportunities do not arise to offer graz
cious service 10 old or young rich or
poor sick or well. When the fine art Of
bestowing faVors becomes an active
influence IN the daily orderngs OF oven
an unimportant life--as the worlds
measures lmpQrtance-it is amazing 10
discover what is can accomplish Many
"A pleased and grateful heart gives daily
tribute of thanks 10 those whose purses
are but meagrely filled and whose pow.
or 10 give, would seem 20 be entirely
curtailed. II one could realize this OPP
portunity 10 derive pleasure and i'm.
part Joy. It would be easier to be con-
tent TO tread In narrow paths.
The busiest day, one which seers
charged with responsibilities beyond
our power Of execution, can often find
spare half hour 90 do "A favor. which
viii In the end have a reactionary
power to refresh a mind too intent on
one interest 10 see clearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Close Friends

Are wing collars and broad four-in-
hands The wing collar Is stylish and
the coolest collar made.
BROWN, TERRY q WOODRUFF CO.,
l66 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Lands 10 the Big Horn Basin,
Amounting TO 100 600 Acres,
Have Been segregated
WILL TRANSFORM THE DESERT.
Lowell Canal Company Promoted by
Mormon" Settlers, viii be
Greatly Benefited
Special to the "News.nl

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2l.-Durlng the
past week the interior department APP
proved the segregation Of tracts Of land
In the Big Horn basin aggregating l69,.
600 acres, This act Of the government
officials at Washington win set In mo-
ton the wheels Of an industry that will
be gigantic IN It's scope and which will
transform hundreds Of thousands VI
acres of now desert land into prosper
Gus farms, thriving towns and large
cities. The stamp Of approval OF the
interior department Of the vast lrriga-
ton enterprises proposed by local and
foreign capital removes the last barrier
IN the path OF the Oregon basin project,
the Hanover canal project, the scheme
OF the Lowell Irrigation Co., aud Of the
Big Horn Basin Development Co.'s big
enterprise. Work on the Oregon basin
scheme viii be commenced at once. and
plans formed some time ago will be
carried out on the other projects which
have been under construction for sew
eral years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Postum
Food
Coffee

and leaving off coffee entirely. The
trial Involves no hardship or expense
for you will find well-boled Postum
delicious, satisfying, and having the
color and appearance OF strong, black
coffee with the flavor OF the mllder
grades OF Java.
You will prove something one way or
the other but don't be surprised II
you suddenly feel as IL a great weight
had been lifted from you for Postum
in Mace Of the drugs OF coffee will
shov you taste Of the Joy Of health
and vigor, making you stronger and
c'earer IN brain. muscle and nerves
There's a Reason.
''o' 'No Little nook "The Road 20
WellyIlle,' in each package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
The Initial

In your straw hat wf.l identify II as
yours the fine quality az ours, They
cost 81 so TO 81 IN our store.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
l66 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29

S 10 in
Japan has Of these craft but
the kochka
weeks at Cronsod That this bon intended
shpm' differing in this feature from other submarine
invention Developments the far east will therefore
tona interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Strioh & Zeidler Pianos

Are still the admiration Of all behold
ers. BEEsLEY MUSIC CO., sole
agents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29

The sketch
Tibet The English n
Of heavily
Tibetan plain. the
the Tbetan
natives The walls appearance
from the foot Of the HILL but they could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Have
You
Proved
1t?

You can II It's fact and you're not
afraid to look It squarely in the face
by 10 days shift to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
SEGREGATION APPROVED.

Just week ago the Interior depart
ment approved the segregation Of list IA
OF the Blg Horn Basin Development
Co. bench canal enterprise, consistin
OF 1000 acres This application has been
hanging fire for more than three years,
but the recent controversy between the
state officials and the interior depart
ment over the Shoshone proposition,
which resulted In a Victory for the
Wyoming officers, has had the effect OF
hurrying action on all applications for
land segregation, The Bench canal
scheme is backed by omaha capitalists
headed by Mr.. Wiley who Is also in
terested In number OF irrigation en-
terprises In the Big Horn Basin. The
canal Is taken from the Big Horn riv-
er and will reclaim about 10000 acres of
fine lands. Later on the canal viii be
extended and an additional 10000 acres
will be brought under cultivation.
Two days after the Bench canal APP
proval, the interior department notified
the state officers that the applications
for segregations of 20 900 acres of land
under the Hanover canal, and Of 10000
acres under the Lowell Irrigation Co.'S
canal, had been approved. The canal
Of the former is taken from the Big
Horn river. The enterprise Is backed
by Denver capitalists, and on this
canal II Is proposed to found a second
Greeley the colonization company be-
Ing known az "rhe Greeley No, col.
Ouy.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Where money Ia
involved you

Where money Is
involved you
Prove Your
Figures
But about health
you guess and say
Nonsense, coffee don't hurt me, butt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
m PULMONARY
TUBERCULOSIS.
=, r B. Beatty Discusses the
- Cause and Prevention Of
Dread Consumption.
roVrAoIOUS AND INFECTIOUS,
., First or be Acquired Ia Any
Other Way Than by the
Action of Germs

~. allowing treatise on tuberculosis
d. ~ .,use and prevention, which pre-
" ,or the News" by DIR. T. b. Beat
~, ..o,stary Of the Utah state board
W s..lb win undoubtedly prove In
" , 40. reading for the general public
wv, ~, ,sce Of the recent agltation'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
MORMON" ENTERPRISE.

The canal of the Lowell company is
taken from the Shoshone river. The
promoters Of this enterprise are Nor
mon settlers who have already re-
claimed several thousand acres, built
several small towns and established
no less than 800 families in comfort
able homes, The farms are already
returning their owners better profits
than the richest farms Of Iowa or I'LL
nois.
The approval by the interior depart
ment of land list 25, Of the Oregon
basin project, which was an extension
of list No 20. which was made famous
through the controversy between the
department and the state officials, re-
moved the last obstacle IN the way of
the capitalists who propose to reclaim
100000 acres OF fine lands on the south
side of the Shoshone river The COM
pany has been ready for some time TO
go ahead with the enterprise. but could
not do so owing 10 the land lists being
held up In Washington.
BIG CANAL PROJECT.
1t Is stated that the oregon Basin
company will at once begin the con-
structiOn OF an immense canal and
network Of connecting bitches and lat
erals Men and teams are already on
the ground and many prospective set
tiers will turn In and assist In the work
and apply their earnings on their
farms
The four approvals Of the interior
department Will prove the most inn
portant official acts In the history of
arid land reclamation In Wyoming, for
the approvals insure to the state the
retaining OF no less than 100000 acres
and an increase OF population Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 during the next two
years, while the increase In taxable
wealth Of the state cannot be estimat-
ed, II is certain to run away up in the
millions.
NEW ERA FOR THE STATE.
Last week was a busy one for the
Wyoming land officials and is destin-
ed to go down into history as the be-
ginning of new era in this state.
The state officers who have labored
early and late for more than three
years TO bring about these grand re-
suits can now sit back and look upon
their work with Il just pride while the
people Of the state can point TO them
and say, well done, good and faith
full servants
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Two Hundred Ninsty-two Dsissatss
From Twenty -ons Counties

lsmhi County. . dsissatss-H. q
Redwine. Frank Lewis. A. J. McNab
q. B. Quarles. w. T. Stethem. J. NJ
Moore. Q. F.. Kirkpatrick. w. r. Box
well, NJ. G. stiles.
olains County, u dslsgatss-Ren r
Gray, Thos. Brennan. w. T. Drake
VIM. Finney, c. H. Harvey. w. A.
Broadhead, J. Wilkinson. F. r. Cross.
@. A. Williams, ]. w. Ballentine, II. p.
Ensign. A. Billingsley.
Bear Lake County, ~ delegates.
C.. Rich. E. NJ. Pugmire. F. c. Rich. H.
HI. Dalrymple. j. f. Hart. T. L. Glenn.
H. Smedley. ID. Orr Poynter. j. r.
Bremen. Jno. A. Hunt. Jr G. c. Hitler
G. E. Harris.
cassia County. delesates-F. T.
Worthington. DIR. II. Goodfriend. ]. NJ.
Pierce. Jack Fuller. Thomas Taylor.
Sr.. and o. r. Hale
Ada County. e delesates-T. Regain.
+. +. Walton. ]. r. Pence. NJ. S. Parker
J. II. Hawley. LATE Pence, NJ. G. Cage
Geo. Gumbert, r. II. johnson. A. A.
Fraser, j. ID. Flenner. II. Y. johnson.
e. 4. Shaw. c. f. Sturges. p. NJ. Davis.
Karl Paine. +. w Hunt. ]. ]. Blake. Ed.
Stein. c. l.. Rond. ]. ]. Jones. C. II.
jackson.
Bingham County, ~ deIegates-E. p.
Coltman, A. T. Ryan. ]. G. Brown. s. F.
Taylor. Geo. Chaplin. Geo. A. werden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

ID. w. Clark. w. H. Holden, A. w
Holden. J. c. McMullen. A. ]. Stanger
H. L. Hansen. Geo. Payne. G. N. Rhodes
James Holland, Adam Sauer and D.
r. Taylor.
Boise County, 10 delseatss-W. H
Taylor Peter Conatant. s. l.. Cantrall
Chas. Rowe. f. NJ. Kirby. C. B. Mosher
J. II. Conatant. O. A. Duquette, VIM.
Splain, Geo. Emery
owyhss County, . dsIssates-J. F.
Nugent. Jno. Scales. VIM. Slattery. ].
S. st. Clair. Paul Nelson. Arthur Pence,
w. r. Hamilton. O. A. Pettitt. ]. c.
Connors.
Lincoln Count. 5 deiseatss-Guy c.
Brown. A. F. Parker. /. c. Hattabaugh,
VIM. Thompson, j. p. Stevenson.
Idaho County, 20 Delegates. T.
McDuffie, w. N. Scales. Walter l..
Brown. A. F. Parker, l. c. Hanabaugh.
James Witt. p. L. O'Brannan. C. b
knorr. Mark Howe, w. II. Cassidy,
Barney Stubbers. Geo. r. Simons, w.
w. Brown, f. McBroom. Frank Nc
Crane, L. Vineyard. G. A. Schleir
Hussman.
eannoek County. II delesates-M. A.
Hendricks, \. r. Nielsen. NJ. E. James.
c, @. Broxon. A. 7. Jones, Ira Call, F.
III. Hoizheimer, c. G. Rose. Howard
Thatcher, Alva Lewis, j. j. Burns, w.
G. Lane, Jas Astle. Alex. Beckstead,
Jas. Henderson, w. T. Kasiska, T. II.
Alternates-T. II. Davis. ]. NJ.
Knowles Frank Doughty, Con Brandt,
T. b. Smith. w. Hulburt James Lar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

shall be elected the judges Of the su
preme and district courts and TIL
county and state superintendents o
schools.
Until such constitutional amendment
can be adopted, 1t should be the polio,
Of the democracy of this state to sc.
lect candidates for these important Of.
fees with regard solely to ability. fit.
ness. integrity and moral worth, dis.
regarding political Affiliations and de.
handing and expecting no partisan
support or surrender Of political con.
viction on the part OF the nominee.
We hereby pledge and instruct oul
legislative candidates to resist any and
all efforts to repeal what is known az
the two mile limit law. and to favor
the enactment of such additional leg
islation as may be necessary to render
the same more effective.
We recognize with exceeding pleas
ure the increasing strength and in
ence Of organized labor in Idaho, and
fully approaching the just claims OF
the tOilers of our state, heartily en-
dorse the rapidly growing sentiment in
favor of an eight-hOur day for all I'M
foreground miners, mill men and en-
ployes of smelters and ore reduction
works. and all other employees who by
the nature of their employment. re-
quire an eight hour day in the interest
OF the preservation of health and well
being Of such employees. and especially
condemn the unwarranted action of the
member sof the Seventh session OF the
Idaho legislature who worked and
voted against the passage Of such a
measure. and pledge the democratic
party OF Idaho to the enactment Of an
eight-hour day law for such employees
Such legislation should be conservative
and take into consideration the best in
terests of all laporers and employees eff
fected and existing conditions govern
ing the employment of such labor in
the various sections of the state.
We are unalterably opposed to polyg-
amy. adultery and unlawful cohabita-
ton. We pledge the democratic party
to enact such legislation as will effl-
GENTLY suppress such evil.
We declare that time and experience
have INDICATED the trainers and found
ers of the constitution and government
Df the United States in insisting on the
complete separation Of church and
state in political affairs. The constitu-
ton. the laws. public policy and dem
,cratlc traditions all require. as indis-
to good government. an un-
ballot and unbridled ciu-
senry.
We condemn the extravaganza and
incompetence Of the republican state
administration. and ask the people to
its record with the six years
II wise and economical democratic adj
We heartily endorse the services Of
Hon. Fred =. Dubois in the United
states senate in behalf OF the state Of
daho. the nation and the democratic
,arty.
Dramatically, ~,,kvv>l<<~A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
NAMES DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
Chairman Cowherd Announces Con.
srsssional Campaign Body

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Chairma
Cowherd OF the democratic congress
ional committee announced today tn
members of the democratic campaig
committee as follows:
Alabama-John L. B. Burnett.
Arkansas-Hugh A. Dinsmore.
California-E. j. Livernash.
Colorado-John F. Shafroth.
Connecticut-William s. Pardee.
Delaware-Henry A. Houston.
Florida-S. NJ. Sparkman.
Georgia-James NJ. Griggs.
Idaho-Henry Heitfeld.
Illinois-Joseph B. Crowley.
Indiana-William r. Zenor.
Iowa-Martin J. Wade.
Kansas-A. NJ. jackson.
Kentucky-James N. Kehoe.
Louisiana-R r. Broussard
Maine-H. NJ. Plaisted.
Maryland-James w. Denny.
Observation-Disclosures r. Thayer.
Mathematical Lucking.
Minnesota-John Lind.
J. Bowers.
Missouri-W. s. Cowherd.
Montana-John S. Mcneil
Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock.
Nevada-C. D. Vanduzer.
New Mexico-E v. Chavez.
New Hampshire-Henry F. Hollis.
New Jersey-Allan Benny.
New York-W H. Ryan.
North Carolina-w. w. Kitchin.
North Dakota-J. b. Eaton.
Ohio-John S. Shook.
Oregon--F. W Halman.
Pennsylvania--Marc c. L. Kline.
Rhode Island-D. l.. d. Granger.
South Carolina-D. +. Finley
South Dakota-C. Boyd Barrett
Tennessee-Rice A. Pierce.
Texas-C. h. Randell.
Utah-w. II. King.
Nermont-T. W. Mallory.
Virginia-H. L. Maynard.
West Virgin;a-David E. Johnson.
Nashington-George Turner.
Wisconsin-C. II. Weisz.
wyoing-John z. Osborne.
Arizona--John r. Wilson.
District of Columbia-James l.. Nor
is.
Indian Territory--R. L. Owens.
oklahoma-S. p. Preceding.
Senate Members
Arkansas--James II. Berry,
Florida-James P. Taliaferro.
Idaho-Fred T. Dubois.
M'Ssouri-W. ]. Stone.
observation-disclosures s. Martin.
Montana-William A. Clark.
Tennessee-E. w. Carmack.
Texas-Charles A. Culberson.
Nevada--F. G. Newlands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
MINORITY REPORT
AS SUBMITTED

The following Is the report OF the
minority in the committee on platform
which was presented to the conven-
tion last night as substitute to the
insertion In the majority report relat-
ing to the Mormon issue.
we. minority OF your committee
on resolutions and platform. beg leave
70 submit the following minority re-
port:
We deprecate and oppose the plank
n our proposed democratic state plat
form which has reference to the Nor
mon church and Its people as an effort
to kindle anew sectional and faction
q night between the people Of one part
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
Democratic Platform
As Submitted Last NIGHT

The following u the platform as pre-
scented to the convention last night a
a majority report. The anti polygam
clause is what caused the EXTENDED
debate.
We. the democrats Of Idaho in con
vention assembled. hereby acknowledge
and declare our continued allegianc,
TO the democratic party Of the nation
and re.aflrm and endorse the princi
pies laid down In its national platform
adopted at st. Louis in each and ever,
particular. and pledge our hearty sup.
port to Alton B. Parker. our candidat Il
for president, and Henry G. Davis oul
candidate for vice president.
We favor the enactment by our leg
islature of primary election law
whereby candidates for office shall be
nominated by a direct vote of the peo-
pie. and we pledge our legislative can
didates to work for the passage of such
a law.
We favor submitting to the people OF
the state of Idaho a constitutional
amendment. enlarging the powers OF
by providing additional opportunities
for the investment of the state funds.
We are opposed to subsidies and
bOunties In any and all forms, and con-
denim the action Of the republican leg
tslature In enacting what is known as
the beet sugar bounty law. We believe
such legislation to be wrong and
against the principles Of our institu-
lions and the constitutionality OF said
law should be contested in the supreme
court.
We are unalterably opposed to the
principle of public officials riding upon
passes and pledge the enactment Of
such legislation as will prohibit 1t.
A judiciary of absolute purity and
unbranded independence is the peo-
pies only guarantee of protection Of
the rights OF person and property I'M
der constitutional government. The
education of our children and the MAIN
tenance OF those splendid institutions
OF learning so munificiently endowed by
the school land donations is of para
mount concern to all our people.
The judges OF our supreme and dis
trict courts. the county superintendent
and state superintendent of schools are
mot in any sense political officers. These
officers should at all times be free from
all bias or prejudice growing out of
party ties or Affiliations: such onicials
should stand A. the impartial servants
Of the whole people. The administra-
ton OF Justice between man and man
and the training Of the future citizens
Of the republic are functions so sacred
that the officers charged with such du-
tiea should never be open even to sus-
ipcion Of having been selected az the
result pf political influence. convention
O6mbinations or In considraetion of
niesD party policy and expediency.
Ne favor the submission of con.
atitbtional amendment to the people.
providing for the separate election at
: time other than q general election Of
state and county oficers. at which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

and to humiliate, punish and annoy in
nocent persons because of the wrongs,
either actual or supposed. Of others,
who along should be accounted guilty.
And we therefore recommend, for
the good Of the people Of the state Of
Idaho. and for the benefit of the demo-
cratic ticket to be nominated at this
convention. that the plank AZ proposed
In said platform with reference to the
question Of polygamy and church inter-
ference in politics be absolutely elm
mated and rejected. and that In lieu
thereof we. In convention assembled.
re-afsirm the democratic national plat
form as adopted at st. Louis in every
particular"