davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
LEHI.
FACTORY IMPROVEMENTS.
silver Lake Reservoir Religion Class
Conference sunday News briefs.


Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co., sept. l5.--Thcre is no
lUsler SPOT I'm LcM than around the
Sugar factory these days. where the
work is being rushed TO get ready for
the fan campaign. Nearly am the steel
work tor the new 100000 Stoffens house
and its machinery are I'm place. Many
other changes have also been made
lu the factory which has put II I'm the
very best Of condition for grinding UP
the bcets this fall While the white
fly has caused a great deal Of damage
TO some patches r. sufficient crop viii
be harvested 20 insure 90 successful
run. The digging of hcots win CONE
mcnCe the 2jth of this month and tho
factory viii commence cutting oct. %
The government experts have this
white fly pest I'm hand and II is expect
"a they will by another year be able
to apply q remedy which win get rid
of IL as soon as II makes it8 appear
ance. However Il has been the OK
rcience that this fly does not make
Its appearance IN one place moro than
one year, and Judging by conditions in
the past next year "a greater tonnage
per acre viii be raised than ever.
SILVER LAKE RESERVOIR.
4 number Of men have been sent up
from Leht, American Fork and Pleas
ant Grove 10 work ON the Silver Lake
reservoir, 10 Is proposed 10 store the
Hood waters OF American Fork cau-
yon I'm this lake for use iu the late
summer and fan The water supply
will be materially Increased thereby.
T., NJ, Jones and associates havc some
fire clay beds north Of Lehl and they
are experimenting AZ the sugar factory
in making this clay into fire brick with
promise Of very good results.
COOP DIVIDEND.
At a meeting Of Peoples Coop dircc-
tors few days ago a quarterly divi-
dend 81 per cent was declared pay
able today Dividends have been re-
sumed after n lapse OF is months. s. /.
Goodwin resigned as director and
A, II, Anderson was chosen 10 M his
place.
The Young Ladies' associations Of the
different wards commenced their win
ter meetings last Tuesday night With
very large attendances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
CHEYENNE, WYO.
SAT- LAKERs HELD UP
NY wyoming state Game Warden aud
Made to Pay Hunting License.
SDo1I1I Correspondence.

Speciul Correspondence.
Cheyenne Wyo., Sept IA party Of
Salt Lakcrs, composed OF A. j. Davis,
H. c. ODonucu, r. -. Lowe and
r. Mckenzie, were arrested near the
Yellowstone park a few days ago by
the state game warden. aud am elk
found Ia their possession After
warning and the payment OF $50, The
charge for license 10 hunt elk. the
men were allowed to go. They threat
ened awful vengeance on the Wyoming
warden, claiming that he was holding
them up On true Butch Cassidy style.
and some Of their threats almost result
ed IN their being confined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little pills,

prizes were awarded By d. G.. VI. L.,
Hewlett Bros. Faust Creamery COM
pauy. John Scowcrou g. Sons. strayell-
Patterson Hardware company, ct aI.
A great variety of prizes were award
ed exhibitors in the various depart
ments, but space VIII not permit OF a
detailed llst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
TOOELE.
PRIMARY FAIR,
schools Begin Sept rs Honorlne Mine
Drain lrrlgntcs Big Farm.

Special Correspondence
Tooelo City Tooele co., Sent fla
stake Primary fair was held here ON
tne CITY Park pavilion ON Thursday ana
tIlday OF last week Prizes were given
10 all children under Il years of age
Tor the finest work IN fancy needle
Work, plain sewing, crochet. KNITTING.
bread making, biaoksmlthing. shoe
making, cabinet work drawing and
pointing. There was 70 very fine show
ing OF all the articles named and the
Workmanship would certainly have
done great credit to much older hands.
me district school will start ON the
lNth with Thomas Spoughborg of Pres
ION as principal, and the following
teachers 0s his assistants. George w.
Weston, Jennie Hunakcr, Iva Ashton,
carrie Peterson. Alice Taylor and Flor
ence Geo.
County Clerk Ivor Ajax who was sur
fering from q severe attack OF typhoid
feNer was taken TO Salt Lake "a week
ago and placed In tho l.. -. s. Groves
hospitals he is reported this morning
as slightly improved.
Threshing is Just about finished 4
snort crop Is reported. The largest
Job the machine had was probably
at the Honorine farm whore II
tnresheu lhVO bushels Of oats. Tho
hurorlne company also has q very
large field OF lucern: IT'S beautiful green
color making quite am oasis I'm that
desert section OF the valley This Is an
irrigated with water from the dr,m
tunnel which some people Thought
would be SO impreguated with mineral
as to be unit Tor agricultural purposes.
The closing down OF the Hororne mill
was quite discouraging and number
Of transient residents have moved
away
Mayor Archibald Bevau and wife ana
sister left this city about two weeks
ago 10 visit the Portland fair They
Will return by way of California and
see the most interesting scenes on the
coast They are expected home this
week.
We have been visited with several
very severe electrical storm here late
~, one OF our citizens having a COW
killed by lightning last week.
-------s-s--.---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
COALVILLE.
SUMMIT STAKE ACADEMY.
Opened Sept IL County Schools ward
Conference NJ Grass Greek.

Special Correspondence.
CoalvIlle, Summit Co., Sept l3.-The
county schools started on the nth With
a good attendance.
The Summit Stake academy opened
on the nth with am attendance OF 30.
the prospects a.. that there viii be
double that number by the lst OF Octo-
Der The faculty consists of c. j..
Jensen, principal; Miss Vilate Elliott.
Prof. Henry Otte, Y. l.. Allen. Samuel
Gentry. Carpentry, blacksmithing,
dressmaking and other manual training
courses will be given.
Ward conference was held I'm the
Grass Creek ward sunday Meeting
was we'll attended President l.. l..
Allen, George w. Young and E. II.
Rhcad We're present and addressed the
meeting.
County commissioners met Monday
ana awarded the contract for plumbing
the county jail to Helgham Bros. a.
Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
WHAT YOU WANT

Is ~ telephone that talks or you don't
want amy Some day you win have
nu independents. aud then you Will
wonder why YOU didn't have ~ long
ago. You can talk to 1000 people over
the INDEPENDENT now
Six cents % day. individual line, un-
limited service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

made by plaintiff ana others July 70.
1905. the name NJ the claim being the
"Anti-Graft Placer Mining claim The
complaint sets out that the location
made by clark was not made IN tho
manner provided by law
BROWN WRIGHT WEDDING.
A marriage license has boon issued To
=. T.. Wright, 49, " Linden. and Jose
phnc Brown, n, Of Pleasant Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
In Mad Chase

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism to
another when, II they would only eat
good food and keep their bowels rcgu-
lar with Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
their troubles would all pass away
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble, Doc at q, c. NJ, l.
Drug Dept, guaranteed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

\ braclng tonic Cures all stomach
troubles. Makes red blood. bone and
muscle. a wonderful remedy for max
Ing sick people we'll. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

II IS a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture Of Piles 81 can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson, of
Masonville, Ia, that for Blind, Bleed.
Ing, Itching and Protuding Piles Buck
lens ArnIca Salve, is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
Injuries, 25c at 4. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
HYRUM.
STAKE NJ. l. A, CONVENTION.
schools Open Sept rs Names Of Teach.
ers- stake Conference sept, 23.a,


Special Correspondence.
Hyrum, Cache CO., Sept. 1.-THE am
nual convention ~ the Y. NJ. and Y.
J." VI. J. A. Of this stake was held I'm
the city hall and academy building ves-
terday at 10 a. M, and 2 D. m with "a
large attendance. Elder r.. r. Grant
and Sister Nystrom Of the respective
general boards and q great majority oc
the stake and ward workers were pres
ont. \ public session was held IN the
stake building last evening.
SCHOOLS BEGIN SEPT 49,
The schools Of this district win open
up on the 18th instant with the follow
Ing teachers: C. T. Olsen. principal.
Anna NJ, Ralph Rose LlIlen0ligt
Louisa Bradley Birdie Savage, Jennie
Christensen and Miss Lcatham.
The quarterly conference OF this stake
WIN be held on the 23rd and Gath inst
IN the stake building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
WEDDING CHIMES.
''' meeting Called to Consider A.
situation Death Of IIttIo cilid

situation Death Of Little chnd.
'p'.aI Correspondence.
I'll. .tln, Cache co., Sept is-The ~.
iS, "ld of Mayor and Mrs. Robinson.
,,4.. l's been m so long. died M q
ma Yesterday morning. INC little
nr. "'I revived for day or two he
h,- .Nl hopes We're entertained for
eru '.'oVery but the disease had too
nsr, l2i'l upon her system. The IN
t,..,n.ul De held tomorrow.
fol.eso ".,.e adJusters have given tho
htbs PEOPLE permission 10 proceed
''' work Of clearing up about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
NEPHI.
AUsPICIoUs SCHOOL OPENING
Special Correspondence.

Agriculture. Domestic Science and Man.
ual Training special Features.
Special Correspondence.
Nephl Juab Co., sept i2.--The Ne.
phi public schools began their, regular
work Monday, Sept. II, with ali No
departments well filed The following
teachers have been engaged: Fred ".
Merrill. principal OF public and high
schools; Roy r. Homer and Ella
Vaughan, assistants, IN the high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

H"s delivered by excepted
''o0ll be made Joel Kicks, Circllator
7rn-Noekly News o Robbins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

n'o"n'NrigW Nurtlals suit n Nj
Ing claim
'n'.' 'oups.pondcncc.
II"'' Iub TO-, Sept lS.-Sult has
"'0 commenced n the Fourth district
.'.. '' u g. llocomb against Milo
'." .'' ih' possession OF certain
t.. ' n Spanish Fork canyon cm-
'. .N placer location OF 100 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

A tonic that makes rich. red hood.
Brings strength, health and happiness
to the whole family, Nothing equals
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea as a
tonic. IS cents. Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
WEDDING pERMlTs.

Clerk Larsen issued wedding permits
this week as follows:
Horace h, Child, a. Of Talrview,
Wyor and Miss Eliza D. Taggart, H.,
OF Smoot WyO.
David r.. Nelson %. and Mamie
Crockett "a. both Of Logan.
Oryal Il. Hendricks. 2j, OF Richmond,
and Ella Guard 49, of Swan Lake. Ida.
Hyrum W. Jeppesen, 30, and Dora
Larsen 10, both Of Logan,
Roy Sessions 20 and Chloe Rosetta
Wilkes, rs, both Of Auburn, Wyo.
Sidney Reed, &c. Of Auburn, Wyo..
ana Clara NJ, Hancock 20, OF Montpelier,
Ida.
Albert l.. Holman. q. and Mary RID
en- 20. both OF Salem. Ida.
John X. MOser. Is, and Aldlna Wur-
stem 22, both of Logan.
JACOB Michel b. and Emma Barfuss.
a. both OF Paris, Ida.
christian p Jensen, o.. and Rebec-
ca Rose Hymas, 2l both Of Liberty Ida.
THE SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
COMING
The Logan admirers of the Salt Lake
Opera company win be glad to know
that the popular organization is 10 ap-
pear az the Thatcher opera house one
night, on Monday, Sept. %. Miss Gates,
Mr.. spencer Emma Ramsey Morris
and Professor Mcclellan have a host Of
friends here who will turn out TO greet
them, The fun company arrives on a
special train Monday afternoon ana
many VIII remain over to visit friends
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
ONE WAY TO BEAT RAILWAYS.
Uncle Toms Cabin Co. Hides Persons
in Private Car.

Passenger traffic officials have infor-
nation which alleges that an Uncle
Toms Cabin company has for a second
time been discovered carrying in its
private car persons for whom tickets
were not purchased \ says the Railroad
Gazette: A member of the Railway
Ticket Protective bureau is quoted as
reporting: 1.-The manager purchased
ticket for twenty-six people, and our
conductor and searched the car and
found thirty-one people and two horses
and one mule. Tive of the party We're
child~0- ~ years Of age We found one
man secreted behind the door of the
toilet room; one man was seated behind
some clothing hanging in a little three
cOrnered closet; three men were Sc
creted in the concealed baggage COM
partment. These five men had all
climbed out of their berths in the night
and hid when the conductor started in
to check occupants a Railway Ticket
Protective bureau operative has the fol-
lowing report to make concerning the
attempt of theatrical company to Sc
crete stOwaWays in a secret compart-
ment for the purpose Of avoiding the
payment of fares
Il met the troupe and rode in the
parade, and on the return of the troupe
to the cars I saw the transportation
which called for thirty people. The
master of transportation told me that
the show carried forty people, includ-
these men over the road. He said:
Didn't you see all of that stable carp
I replied that I did not, and he then
told me that there was a place to stow
away the negroes in; said that he knew
it was there, but had not been in it
this season. I spent the afternoon at
the matinee and counted fOrty-One with
the show. I had supper with them at
their car and counted tWenty-One at
the tables in the car and the two wait
ers. There were four stablemen eating
on a box outside. I could only see a
dozen negroes but knew there We're
fourteen of them. While on my way
back to the theater I concluded I would
see the arrangements of the car which
was thought to contain the secret com
partment. When the stable boss and
his men came for their load of scenery,
I went back to the car with them to see
them load, and in conversation with the
cook, who is a white man, 1 learned
that they haul about ten people in their
'stowaWay.' I could not get up on the
horse side of the car; I tried to get in
on the negro coach end, but found that
the door was locked. I then took the
cook in hand, and finally he showed me
the hole. The cook said he had forty
to serve meals to, sometimes varying
from thirty-eight to forty-three, but
averaging about forty people. I then
tried the scheme of asking the man
ager of transportation to take me to a
certain town. He said that I would be
welcome, but that he had no place that
could ride except a place that Walt,
the stableman, could put me, but he
added, You would not ride there. After
the show I went to the cars and
watched them load their scenery and
ponies. I saw the negroes go in the
car and counted eight men and five
women and a boy about 10 years Of
age"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
UNITARIANs TO oELEBRATE.
Missouri Valley Conference to Hold a
Session at Lawrence-


Session at Lawrence.
Lawrence. kan. Oct. 2s.-The annual
session of the Missouri Valley Unitarian
conference and the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the founding of
the Unitariah church in Lawrence will
be held in Lawrence on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of this week. The
officers of the conference are Frank H.
Foster, Topeka, president; Professor
Laurence Fossler, Lincoln Neb vice
president; Rev. Abram WvmaD Tone
ke, secretary; William H. Cowles, To-
peka, treasurer; Rev. F. NJ. Bennett
Lawrence, member Of missionary coun-
ell.
The Wednesday evening meeting will
be an anniversary occasion. celebrat-
ing the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding Of the Lawrence church with
Colonel 0. z. Le8rnard as chairman A
history of the church Will be given by
Miss Sarah A. Brown: a character
sketch of the members by Colonel 0.
E. Learnard; THE Founding of the
Churches and the Building of the
Churches" Alfred Whitman: Members
of the Past Mrs. Alfred Whitman;
poem, or outlook for the Future"
Professor W. H. Carruth; reading Of
letters.
The conference session proper will be
sin on Thursday morning and will last
through that day and Friday. Among
those on the programme for the two
days arei Frank Foster. Topeka: Rev
F. c. Southworth, president of Mead
vile Theological school, Meadville, Pa. !;
Rev. w. M. Backus, Chicago; Mrs
Robert Davis, New York; Rev. E. A
Horton. Boston; Paul F. Clark, Lincoln
Neb.; H. B. Newson, Lawrence; Rev.
Everett S. Treworgy, ord, Neb.: Rev.
w S. Vail, Wichita: Rev. J. l. Marsh,
Lincoln, Neb.; Rev. J. w. Day, St.
Louis; Rev. Abram Wyman, Topeka;
] Miss Campbell, Wichita; Rev. Charles
/ Parker Connolly. Leavenworth; Rev.
Charles Ferguson, Kansas City; Justice
r. A. Burch, Topeka w. c. Root, Kan
sas City; Professor Laurence Fossler,
Lincoln Neb
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
What Liquozone Is.

Inc virtues Of Liquozone are derived
soiely from gases. The formula is sent
10 each user The process of making
requires large apparatus. and from 3
TO IA days time. 1t is directed nv
chemists of the highest class. The oh
Ject IS TO so fix and combine the gases
as 20 carry into the system a powerful
Contact with Liquozone kills anv
form of disease germ, because gers
are or vegetable origin Yet to the
body Liouozone is not only harmless
but helpful in the extreme. That is ifs
main distinction. Common e-ernSici,les
are poison when taken internally. That
is why medicine has been so helDless
i'm a germ disease. Liquozone is ex-
hilarallng' Vltalizing. purifying; yet no
disease germ can exist in it.
We purchased the American rights
to LiQuozone after thousands of tests
had been made with it. It's power had
been proved, again and again, in the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But Is Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.


Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes to become heshy and
plump it can only result from the food
we eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or fesh-forming food,
like eggs, beefsteak. and cereals; in
other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part of our daily bills of
fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimi-
late it, which is the reason so many
people remain thin and under weight;
the digestive organs do not complete
ly digest the hesh-forming beefsteak,
eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who
are really confirmed dyspeptics, al
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their
If such persons would lay their
preilldices aside and make a regular
practice of taking. after each meal
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets the food would be quickly and
thoroughly digested because these
tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stOm-
ach lacks. and by supplying this want
/ the stomach is soon enabled TO reach
its natural tone and V1gor
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every kind of f1esh-forming food, meat,
eggs. bread and potatoes, and this is
! the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, dys-
DeBtfc men, women and children
Invaiids and children. even the most
delicate, use them with marked bene-
! fit as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful
ingredients
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most successful and most widely
4 known of any remedy for stomach
/ troubles because they are the mosi
reasonable and scientific of modern
medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SOLD
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as well as Great Britain
at so. cents for complete treatment
Nothing further is required to cure
anv stomach trouble or to make thin
nervous, dyspeptie people strong
plump and we'll
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
Speed Limit of Trains Has Not
Been Reached as Yet.
Present Locomotives Gould Go
Faster Than They Do Now.
ELECTRICITY NEXT.
Will Be the Motive Power on
Roads in Future.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Has the limit 0S speed on railroads
been reached?'' was the question put to
a score OF practical railroad men in
view of the statement made recently
by President Newman of the New York
Central railroad to the effect that he
thought modern trains ran too fast.
The reply was unanimous that it had
not been reached. and would not be
reached until the electric locomotive had
been developed to its highest point of
efficiency and was in general use. Elec-
tricity will be the motive power of the
railroad of the future. they declared,
and experiments are being conducted
in this country and abroad to perfect
the electric engine.
The New York Central railroad has
been making tests with an electric
engine Cor some time on a six-mile
stretch of track outside of Schenectady.
This engine, with a train of fiat cars,
loaded with sand-bags to represent the
weight of passengers, has attained
speed of eighty-five miles an hour
That it can go faster there is little
doubt. When the demand comes for
faster trains than are now run, the big
railroads will be able to supply the de-
mand
The public does demand fast trains.
else the railroads would not supply
them The public uses fast trains and
makes them profitable, or the railroads
would not run them. The railroad busi-
ness is not conducted by philanthro-
pists, as everybody but the pass dends
knows. One of the officials of the New
York Central railroad said to an inter-
viewer the other day:
1.-THE business of the railroads is to
! sell transportation, the same as the
druggist sells drugs. If a railroad runs
fast trains there is a demand for fast
trains. If a speedier train than any
road is running is put in operation, it
is because there is a commercial neces-
sity for it.
''As to speed limit, we have not reach
ed it, and won't for years to come.
There is always something new in the
railroad business. It may be better
make of car or maybe a way to make a
! better roadbed.
! with modern equipment and first
| class roadbed with a level stretch of
track no one can tell the limit of speed
| that can be obtained on a frst-class
road The modern locomotives are not
! asked to so the limit.
! taThere is a limit to their speed, but
no one is interested in the limit, partic-
ularly as long as they travel as fast as
the public demands. When the time
/ comes that the electric engines take the
| place of tsaem engines speed viii be in
| creased a great deal"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
BURLINGTON TO SALT LAKE.
Eight Hundred Miles of Road to Be
Constructed at Once.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 23.=GeneraI
Manager HoIdredge of the Burlington
railroad has announced that the COM
pany viii at once begin the construc-
ton of 500 miles of road to extend its
lines to Salt Lake City.
The line will start from point
near Broken Bow, Neb., and run to
Bridgeport, Neb.. where it will connect
with the Guernsey, Wyo., line. Work
on a line from Guernsey to Salt Lake
city will start simultaneously with
that on the Broken Bow Bridgeport
cutoff
Amended articles of the Burlington
road have been filed with the county
clerk by Mr.. Holdredge to cover the
new extension. which will be part of
the Nebraska, wyoming & Western
railroad which is an integral of the
Burlington system. The branch from
Bridgeport eastward to the main line
will be about 250 miles in length, and
the line from Guernsey to Salt Lake
$50 miles long.