davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
SISTERS TRICK,
But All Came Out Right.

How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee hend
Is an interesting tale:
II was a coffee fend-.a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck yet clinging to
the poison that stole away my strength
because for leetlng moment II stlmu-
lated by weakened powers. ! Knocked
at Postum and would have none OF IL,
"One day my sister, Mrs. L. $, Sho-
walter substituted cup OF crisp, hot
Postum for my morning sup OF coffee
but did not tell me what It was. mo-
tlced the richness OF II and remarked
that the coffee tasted fine but my sister
did not tell me / was drinking Postum
for fear | might not take any more.
She kept the secret and kept Civ
Ing me Postum instead OF coffee until
| grew stronger, more tlreless, got a
better color in my sallow cheeks and a
clearness 10 my eyes, then she told me
OK the health. giving. erve-strengthen-
ing life-sayer she had given me In place
Of my morning coffee, From that time
| became disciple OF Postum and no
words can do justice 70 the good this
cereal drink can do. | will not try 10
tell II for only after having used II can
one be convinced Of It's merits" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Ten days trial shows Postum's pow
er 70 rebuild what coffee has destroyed
There's a reason.
Look IN each pkg. for the famous 1T
tie book, THE Road TO MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
HUNTER SUCCEEDS SHEETS
New Bishop Appointed to Preside Over
Tho Eighth Ward

oscar IT, Hunter was last night sue-
tanned as Bishop OF the Eighth ward, TO
succeed Elijah +. Sheets who has pre-
sided there for As years, James G Me-
Donald and George II. Richards, Jrp
were named as his counselors.
The meeting was held in the ward
Westinghouse and was presided over by
the stake presidency
After singing by the ward choir re-
marks suitable TO the occasion were
made by Elders John II, Winder and
Anthem II. I4und OF the First Presi-
dency, and Arnold II. Shuthess Of the
stake presidency, all of whom paid
warm tribute 10 Bishop Sheets and ms
counselors for their faithfulness, They
were honorably released from their Ia
bors in the lBlshopric by unanimous
vote OF the Saints present.
President Schulthess presented the
names OF the new officers who were
unanimously sustained and were after
ward set apart to their respective posi-
lions IN the Bishoprc
Bishop Hunter is very popular In MS
ward and his appointment Is highly sat
lsfactory 10 the people For some time
past he has been clerk Of the Eighth
ward. and has been member Of the
High Council in Liberty stake since It's
organization Bishop Hunters counsel
ors are also highly respected In that
section,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
RISK rs CENTS T0
WIN OVER $4,000
Every Ticket Purchased To saltair
for Real Estate Day, Wednesday
June 20, Gives You Chance
10 Win Big Prizes.

IN order to make Real Estate Day at
S6ltair june ~, Il grand success tho
members on the salt Lake Real Estate
assocuuun along with other public
spirited citizens, nave donated over AvO
I'm real estate and other valuable COM
modiucs TO he given away as prizos.
Each y cent round trip ticket pur-
chased to Saltlr for Real Estate Assoc
citation Day at Baltor june 70, win in
clude coupon emitting tho holder tu
one chance to win nearly 5000 worth OF
valuable prizes, Those holding the lucky
numbers Will draw the greatest list OF
prizes ever offered I'm Utah.
You can purchase as many ticckts as
desired at the uniform price of p cents
each and thus II you buy individually on
form club to buy,
10 tickets ION $3.50 you have 10 chances
20 tickets for 500. you have % chances
10 win 5000.
80 tlcko,s fcr $3.50 you have 80 chances
% pckgis for 5000, you have 20 chances
70 tickets for $3.50, you have 90 chances
TO win 5000
20 tickets tor SIS 7i. you have 20 chances
10 win $1,000.
100 tickets Tor $500, you have 100
chances 10 win 5000
200 tickets for 5000, you have .0J
chances TO win 5000.
300 tickets for 500, you have 800
JO tickets for SIS 90. you have 800
chances 10 win 5000
OO tickets for $1,000 you have 100
chances to win 5000.
So great Us the array OF prizes that
clubs arc already being formed u buy
large blocks Of tickets and individuals
are sending In heavy orders The reason
Is apparent when you stop and think
that one prize alone is valued at Sli00 and
that there are over 20 valuable prizes to
Doe drawn by as many lucky numbers,
THE PRIZES
Hero Us partial llft ut prizes already
dOnated
salt Lake Real Estate association u
lots IN Wahuo Addition, value. Ni0O
Houston Real Estate a Investment
company Two lots "a Boulevard Add
tiou, value 500
Tutuc Bros. lot in Arlington Heights
value. 500
" r iiiskoy, lots Lynch & Glassman's
Subdivision, value. $500
. B Miner 3 lots Brighton'a addition,
- Donnan Reaus lot Arlington Adj
lition, sgyI
=. < Nj. Frolseth, / lot Prospect Park.
500.
" J. HaIloran one lot South Main
i, !" Cit, two lots DesRys Addition
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
WHAT HAVE WE DONE TODAY

We shan do so much In the years to
come
But what have we done today?
We shall give our gold I'm a princcly sum-
But what did we give today7
We shall lit the heart ana dry tho tear
We shan plant a hope In the place or
fear.
We shan speak the words Of love and
cheer,
But what did we speak today?
We shall be so kind I'm the aftor.a-whlle,
but what have We been today?
We shall bring 10 each lonely HE n smile,
But what have we brought today?
We shall give To truth grandcr birth.
And 10 steadfast faith n deeper worth
We shah feed the hungcring souls OF
earth;
But whom have we fed today
We shall reap such Toys I'm the by ana by.
But what have We s0Wn tOdAy'
We shall build us mansions I'm the sky
But what have we built today?
It's sweet I'm Idle dreams 80 hask
But here and now do we our task2
Yes, this iE the thing our souls must ask
what have We done todayY'
Christian Endeavor World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13

Hubbard Investment company lots in
% T. peterson lot g. block 6. Lake
Homo Trust & Savings company. / lot
Boutwell, q McCouaughy, lots
Brighton Addition 500
Thomas Homer lots 22.?i Homer SUB
division, 500.
Homer Abstract company, round trip
Ticket berth and meals to Worlds Fair,
Donupn Reavis cash to boy or girl
under y ycars making greatest number
Of words from the expression "WhOso
Roof Is over Your Head3' $50
Dewitt b. Lowe cash prize 10 holder ~
certain coupon number, said number 10
bc drawn Oh lleal Estate Day by COM
mittoc ot two. $50,
Homer Abstract company free nb.
stracts 60 "a lots ln WahOo Addition $50
Salt Lake Abstract company, free ab.
atIacts % an other prize lots, $50.
James Is, Shaw, round trip ticket to
city of Angels. SO.
Charles Johnson. round trim 10 Denver
over MonHt road ON nrst train, SO.
StinRrt a Coz agree 20 pay holder Of
Denver ticket over MoNat road. provided
samo cannot bc used In three years. IN
cash So, also set of plans aud spcclhca-
lions Tor l-toom house SIS
Walter J. Moeks donates cost Of re-
curdlnE ull deeds tu lots given us prizes
SO Grand total to date $500.
MANNER OF DRAWING.
TO insure absolute fairness IN the man
nor of drawing prize numbers. Mayor
Richard =. Morris 81 Salt Lake CITY has
been appointed TO take charge Of the
drawing.
Tho winning coupons viii be- drawn by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

President Joseph r. Smith and Elder
Seymour b. Young are at lie Grande
Ore, where they went to attend a con-
ference Of the Union stake
At It's annual conference held yester-
day the Seventh ward sunday school
was reorganized, with John r. Cowlcy
as superintendent and Edward ~
Eardley ana George f. Newsnds as
his assistants The conference was
thoroughly enjoyable and the exer-
cises reflected credit on the llttlo folks
who participated Elder George Reyn-
olds, first assistant general superin-
tendent Of Sunday schools, was pres
ent at the morning session,
The Fourth ward Sunday school yes
terday celebrated It's semi.Coutcunial
anniversary with jubilee and couyen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
SALT PALACE TONIGHT.

The new show which opens at the
theater tonight promises to be a high
class performance IN the way OF vaudc-
vile. Darenda and Green, the Eu.
ropean comedy Juggling act which
opened their weeks engagement last
night, are undoubtedly the best IN their
line ever appearing I'm the city The
bill tonight includes seven big acts, an
good I'm their lines and the performance
finishes with one mile Of imported NOV
ing pictures. Miss Wilson win wear
her world famous gown OF gold toe
night The new prices, which went
into effect last night have certainly
made O hit. The 10 cents paid for adj
mission TO the grounds also admits you
To the theater absolutely free. Re-
served seats are charged for at the rate
of 10 cents extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
A NIGHT OF POEsY.
Granite Stake Committee Arranges
Good Program for Thursday Next,

The Granite stake amusement commit
tee Is planning It's work for the coming
winter and as a sample evening, has ar.
ranged for the coming THURSDAY June 49,
at S o'clock. IN the Granite stake taber.
nacle. an evening with the gifted poctess,
Eliza r. Snow Smith.
A biography OF the poets lIfc will be
given, 10 be interspersed with recitations,
readings and songs, all taken from her
works. The purpose OF THIS is TO en-
courage pure elevated desires In tho
hearts OF the young people and promote
evenings In literature.
The program will consist of many gems
Of this great writers works and thosc
taking part Include some OF the leading
musicians and elocutionlsts OF the city.
All the amusement workers ~ the stake
are expected TO be present and an invita-
ton Is extended 10 the members of the
stake and public generally There viii be
no charge for admmisslon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
CASTILLO AND
RETURN sl.25
via ar, G. June 18th.

Good fishing. First class hotel ac-
commodatlons, All kinds Of sports,
games and amusements. Special train
leaves Salt Lake 1870 p. M returning
leaves Castillo $3.50 p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
ELKS' OFFICIAL ROUTE
Provo and Return sI.sO.

s.P. l.. A. & S, l.. r. r. will sell
tickets June 18th. 18th, 18th and llth.
with final limit June 10th, for the ELks'
CARNIVAL AND STREET FAIR.
Meet me on the Midway"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY,
tpo you REM EMsgRO

Murderer Fred Iopt granted
could be
ing against such action Acting
proposition army pension
discussed by
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Albion b. legislature San Fran
cisco
passed Disappearing former treaty with the
Colorado utes removing them to Utah.
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
The hottest whole
Fourth Zopote
compelled to way out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13

ton, there being two sessions at which
highly interesting programs were car
RED out The conference was well at
tended and much enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
FISHING EXCURSION
Via ID, &R, G., June 18th.

To Castillo Springs In Spanish Fork
Canyon. Splendid trout fishing Special
train leaves Salt Lake 1850 p. m. Re
turning leaves Castillo $3.50 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
BIRTH OF CHEAP THEATERs
TRANSFERRED in Vacant Store in San
Francisco Includes Salt Lake.

The formation OF the 100000 trust Of
popular priced theaters which was COM
pleted In Denver Thursday is the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Amateur Baseball.

The Clipper baseball team of North
Topeka walloped the Rossville team at
the latter town on Fourth of July in a
Garrison finish by score of II to g.
Up to the first half of the ninth inning
the North Topekans were in the hole,
but by hard hitting ran UP a total of
six scores in one round at the bat.
The North Topeka Shippers defeat
ed the Holton baseball team at the lat
ter's town by score of to on
July f. This makes the eighteenth
consecutive victory for the Shippers
without a defeat this year. The lineup
yesterday for the Shippers was as fol-
lows: Carr, catcher Fink. pitcher;
Irrey, first base; Lewis, shortstop;
Cronenberg, second base; Fisher.
third base; Griggs, right field; Kistler,
center field; Diffendorfer, left field;
Marks, substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
BIG CROWD WAS THERE.
Gleason Horse Tanning Exhibition
Draws Record Breaking Crowd.

The audience at Prof. Gleason's
horse tanning exhibition last evening
was the largest and most enthusiastic
of any during his stay in this city,
$500 people being present.
The programme for last night was
very interesting, and some fine points
in scientific horSemanShip were
brought out. Quite number of
horses were subdued and became as
docile as lambs in the hands of the
professor in a remarkable short space
of time.
Tonight'S programme will be made
up almost entirely with thoroughbred
horses. One team will be handled
which the owner claims cannot be
driven near an engine which is used by
Prof. Gleason to scare horses There
are several vicious kickerS also
booked. Fancy riding will be one of
the features of tonight's bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Barse, who presented the case of the
contestants. declared that the names
of the delegates as announced by Sec
rotary Brennan constituted a clear case
of forgery and asserted that the state
ments of the contesteeS were not enti-
tied to weight, because any man who
would forge a signature would commit
perjury to back it up.
Who do you mean?" asked Quinn.
Il mean the man who altered the
names on the report of that district
caucus replied Barnes. Il don't know
who did it,, but whoever he was, he can
put the shoe on and wear it,
Mr.. Quinn took the floor in his own
defense and declared that the state
ment which had been made by the con-
testants, that the list of the delegates
from the Sixteenth district had been
read to the convention was absolutely
false.
The scenes in these contests were
practically repeated in all of the others
and both sides were determined to car
ry the fight to the court of last resort
After the adjournment of the nation
al committee it was announced by three
different members of the subcommittee
that the report circulated early in the
day to the effect that the Hopkins peo-
pie were to be unseated in several dis
tricts was correct. The first decision of
the committee was to declare the Hop
kins men out in the Second Sixth
Ninth. Twenty-firSt, Twenty-third
and Sixteenth districts. After
reaching this decision the committee
went over the ground for the second
time and decided that they had no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
DEFEAT FOR BRYAN.
Loses His Fight for the Carter Har-
risOn Delegates.

st: Louis. July 5.-The subcommittee
OF the national committee, which yes
terday and last night heard the evil
dence IN the IA contests in the state of
Illinois today, reported to the national
committee that it was the unanimous
vote of members of the subcommittee
that the Hopkins delegates be allowed
to retain their seats. The report was
concurred in and the Hopkins people
viii hold their seats unless ousted by
the action of the committee on creden-
tials. The decision of the subcommit-
tee was based on the ground that the
state convention was supreme, that
fights in the district caucuses are not
proper matter for adjudication by the
national committee and it is not the
business of the national committee to
go behind the record of the convention
as submitted to them. This shows that
the Hopkins people are regularly ac-
credited delegates and because of this
fact the subcommittee gave its verdict
for them and did not consider that it
had any right to go behind the returns
and take up the evidence submitted
The fight should have been, in the opin-
ion of the committee, made in the
state. This attitude of the national
committee sustains the contention of
the Hopkins people who insisted yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
RANSACKED A HOUSE.
Burglars Raid the Campbell Place
While Family Is Away.

Burglars srammed the rear door of the
house at No. 935 Quincy street last night,
while Mr. and Mrs. Monte Campbell were
away from home, and secured goods val
ued at about $40.
When they returned from Vinewood
park last evening at about IL O'Clock
they. thought they heard a noise in the
house but paid no attention to it. Later
when Mr.. Campbell went to the dresser
in his bedroom to get razor to take
with him on a fishing trip he discovered
the loss of the razor, two revolvers ana
gold watch which were in one. of the
drawers of the dresser. Upon making an
investiga ton he discovered that the burg
lars made their entrance into the house
by breaking the kitchen door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
THEY LIKE GLEAsoN's METHOD.
W. c. L. L. of Topeka Publicly Thank
Him for Treatment of Horses.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Topeka have watched with
profit and pleasure the methods of
Prof. Gleason in tanning and manag-
ing vicious horses without abusing
them, and wish to thank him pub
licly for the timely help he is giving
us in our department of mercy, by
showing to the thousands of people
who attend his training exercises that
horses can be broken and driven
anywhere without beating and abusing
them; and we also wish to thank Prof.
Gleason for the announcement last
night that there would be no
training and no exhibition at the fair
grounds on the Sabbath day.
MRS. L. g. GILLETTE.
MRS. L. X. MILLS.
MRS. L. A. CASE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
THEY HAD A JOLLY TIME.
Fourth of July Celebrated at Home
of j. NJ. Meade.

A very pleasant affair was the pic
mic yesterday afternoon and evening on
the beautiful grounds of j. NJ. Meade
at the old historic Ward place at the
foot of Western avenue and Crane
street. The picnic was planned by the
Kansas Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. of which Mr.
Meade is president.
addresses by President Meade, G.. f.
Kimban, secretary, Judge J. L. Ed
ridge, registrar, followed by few re-
marks by Compatriot Luther Nellis
Society S. A. r. to the national con-
gress S. A. r. recently held in st.
Louis.
After which were potato and egg
races for the younger people, Harold
Woodford and Loretta Murphy win
ming in the former and Miss Olive
Chacey of Salem, ILL.,, in the latter,
nail driving contest by the ladies, Mrs.
P. l. Murphy winning the prize, a
board saving contest by the gentle
men, Mr.. Rulings being the winner,
and barrel race in which Council
man Nellis carried off the honors, but
ing race by Mr. Barrett The Virginia
reel was then danced in the barn. j.
M. Meade calling off the figures, and
this was followed by a picnic supper
served on long tables on the lawn and
to which nearly one hundred guests
were present.
There are no finer grounds in To-
peka than Mr.. Meade's home place.
They include some twelve acres just
outside of the city limits. The house
is the old Virginia style with extensive
porches and modern improvements.
A picturesque rural home with a view
of surprising loneliness embracing the
river and all North Topeka embower-
ed in luxuriant foliage, with its
church spires, elevators and school
buildings appearing above the tree
tops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
COST $40 TO HIT AN OLD MAN.
David Williams Is Fined for Assault
ing J. Jennings.

David Williams and Clyde King were
arrested Monday afternoon on the
complaint of J. Jennings, colored, of
1715 Locust street, charging the two
with disturbing the peace. King was
dismissed of the charge, while Will
nams was given fine of $40. Jen-
ntngs was going home last night and
when in front of VOight's bakery in
Parkdale became involved in some
trouble with Williams who was sit
ting there with a gang of other COM
panions- Jennings was called a
niger" and struck several times
with "A rock. Williams is a younger
brother of Smoke" Williams, who is
we'll known to police circles.
Judge Hamilton in passing sentence
stated: I am going to do all in my
power to make things safe down in
Parkdale for law-abiding and peaceful
citizens 1t has become almost impos-
sible for peaceful person to walk
down in those parts without being
made the victim of a gang of young
toughS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
HE GAVE a STRANGER So.
Conrad Dannecker Complained to Po-
lice When He Didn't Come Back.

Conrad Dannecker is a trustfuI
person He gave SO to a stranger at
the Union Pacific depot yesterday
afternoon when the stranger offered
to purchase a ticket for Dannecker
The stranger. who gave his name as
Frank Brown. offered as valid rea-
son for the purchase that if the two
tickets were bought at the same time
a reduction would be made in the
price Dannecker believed and hand
ed over the money Frank Brown
went into the depot and was seen no
more though his victim waited pa
tfentIy on the outside. This morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
TRIAL IN WASHINGTON.
Beavers Will Be Arraigned at the
National Capital.

ers, former superintendent of salaries
and allowances of the postof1ice depart
ment, VIII be taken to Washington for
trlal under indictments found there by
the federal grand jury for alleged ac-
ceptance of compensation for securing
government contract for typewriters
Ihls was decided at Brooklyn today by
United States Judge Thomas who held
tnat the orders given for the removal
or Beavers to New York were Illegal
A new bond of $4,000 was required
pending the furnishing of which Beav-
ers was remanded to the custody of
the United States marshal.
counsel for Beavers stated that the
case would be taken TO the court of
appeals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Dannecker began to have faint sim
merings of suspicion that he had been
duped and forthwith went to police
headquarters, saying to Chief Stahl,
Have you a man named Frank
Brown in your town.
e Mr.. Stahl could not tell who the
party might be from that vivid de-
scription. The boy was told that he
had been doubtless relieved of the
three dollars for good. He agreed
with the statement. Dannecker's post
office address is r. F. D. No. 3. Falls
City. Neb.. and was homeward bound
from AtchiSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
HE HIT HIS WIFE.
W. c. Swartz Is Fined $40 for the
OfTenSe.

w c. Swartz came home yesterday
noon and struck down his wife with a
blow from his fist: later towards the
evening he duplicated his performance
and added to it by putting his wife
and baby out of doors. Mrs. Swartz
swore out a complaint charging her
husband with disturbing the peace
She claimed that Swartz was drunk
and was angered with her because of
alleged extravaganza on her part
Swartz said he didn't know why the
trouble really came about, but that he
thought IT resulted from a little fam
lily difference Swartz said that he
was not drunk. Swartz served in the
twentieth Kansas and is employed in
the engineering department of the
Rock Island Judge Hamilton assessed
$40 against the man. The parties live
at 1919 Kansas avenue.