davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
CENTENARY Of
PROPHETS BIRTH
De,crct Sunday School Union
Offers Premiums for Poems on
This Subject,
CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION
ll,mns Shall Not Cootain More Than
Three Verses and Mu,t be In
BY July Il

The centenary Of the birth Of tho
Prophet Joseph smith uhc gard NJ De.
ccmbcD ls 0n event that appeals
strongly 10 the hcnrls ~ the Lattor
day saints How much Ia themselves
anl 10 the world this ono hundred
years moansl How much of progress,
how much Of salvation The Doscrct
sunday School Union, Wishing to A..
tmgly honor the occasion, has decided
10 onor to the poets Of the church
nrIy dolurs $4,000 for the host poem,
ON the subject ~ the mission Of the
Prophet Tho premiums viii be- divide
ed into two prl2ot $4,000 Tor the 0rst
aud 5000 for the second and the
conditions ~ the competition are os
follows
!, The hymns yhull not contain moro
than three verses and may Dee with or
without chorus
2, The meter is lotl to the option "
the writer, HImplort forms, however
viii be- most favored
3. Thc words muHt be simple so TINT
they may be- easily Compounded ana
momorilod by the chlldrru uf Inc Sun.
day schools lOr whose use lhcy are I'm.
tondod
4 The competition H restricted to
mombcH of the church of Jesus Chrlgt
Of lNtlorsdUy Saints,
D, Al hymuo must ho Nppwnuru
and signed hi n fictitious name,
4. me real nnWo of me Wilvr must
be- Unclusol I'm separate envelope
scaled ANA nddrp8rod tu tuc secretary
the envelope tO b. opened hy the come
mittrp ufur the UWUlN bhUll have
been made,
T. Hymns must hn mullrd IN the gen.
orHl secretary George u. lypor n H.
South Temple SI salt Lake tilS uu
or before JulN a. 1905.
Tho poems selected by the committee
Of the Union uH worthy of tho prl2ug
VIII then be- published in the columns
Of the Juvenile Instructor and oppOr.
tunity given To our musicians 10 Hpt the
anmo to music provided their compost.
tons ARE sent IN lo Elder pypor on on
before oct lst l'lllN dollars Nj0,OOl
viii alfn ho glNou tho musicians who
win The words and approved music
Will then be published M the earliest
opportunity with the hope that thr
SUNDAY schools win practise ana learn
them ao ns tu be- able 10 HIuR the Humo
with the spirit Uud the understanding
ON the anniversary of the Prophets
birth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
Recommends Pe.ru.na TO suffering
D Women.

year to Archie Larson owen llorFlall
Lawrence Nelson ana Alfonso Tuner
also that for the ensuing year TINS hon.
or had fallen for a second time upon
Lawrence Nelson ana Archie Larson
ana upon Mcryu lcmlon ana llobcr
Richards Those scholarships. founded
upon a Rlft by Hon. llcbcr j. Grant thc
chairman stated were awarded to slu'
dents upon merit and ability ps cyls
doncod from their standing upon tho
records OF the institutions two being
granted TO students of the hlgh school
or normal courses Field day at lhs
COON today was announced and the Ia.
dies quartet SAM the beautiful 'lies
mcmhcr Me- Of Thomas Moore,
In addition 10 the previously publish
cd list " ~ accredited graduates In
four.year courses who wore awarded
diplomas last night the chairman an.
nouncod that certificates FOR the come
plotlon NJ the Wo.yeur business course
had been presented 10 August /, Mel.
son, Clarence II. ward John q Evans,
samuel l.. Minis, Wilford w. Wlgglll,
James \, Hooper ana Icon w kuhrc,
The bouodictlon was pronounced by
Supt, j, NJ, Tanner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

aim Of school training was IN part as
follows,
II il mot 10 master equations and
proportions thai we teach and study
mathematics. mi~to master our own
poWcrs of concentration ana attentions
not 10 learn the facts ~ history that
We study these records, bat from n
know lodgp OF what has been tu dis
Germ and await what shall be, from u
knowledge of what men have done Hnd
hpuu, tu realize what We may do ana
become, not 10 learn the facts Of
science. but the works of the Creator
DO We study natural phenomena ANA
laws not To make furniture and ma.
chinery alone do We study mechanism,
but TO gain control Of our bodily poWs
ers, not 10 learn what God mas done
for hlg people Az q mere table OF ihclR
do We study theology but UE u liNlng
and vital force born OF faith, TO In
spirc US to action I'M "A word all study
MI effort, all work here, IL hnhly hui
earnestly honestly steadily directed
toward this one result --nchioVcMonl
self realization, self'dcVclopmcnL
And venture TO maintain that every
one has his own peculiar work 10 do
Happy " the man, anys Carlisle. WHO
other can do not another human helng
can accomplish II, Each ones work h.
his alone solely his to QVit on 10 FIN
iph 10 mako on 10 mar 10 perform or
10 Neglect | suppose We may SET rid
Of the idea that We cannot 10 our work
well because We are hamporcd by
herodltN Hereditary influence may
prevent VA from doing work which we
would Ike io 10 that ~ the worn of
othors l}ut horodltN cannot prevent
W. from dumr our own work
We hnyo the word ~ God That va
are never required 90 do anything be-
You'd our ability Mature arms each
man. says Emerson with the sam'
faculty, which enables him IN DO easily
that which VIII hc moro m for himself
than .or any other No two F0ulS nrn
alike on hnyo the rnmo WORK to do
no two whose talents are rivals or
whose gfg conflict on interfere There
w mo- room foi' envy Anothor.s Rlfi N
not mlnc. I could NOT gain N " | lllcdi
and what I can do my nclghbor CUnnot,
Ana In order "a yindIcnio 20 our youth
their divine right Ia do the work ~
which suggest IN u II reverence they
have been called by the eternal God 10
perform, 7 proceed 10 remark thnt NO
ono rnn toll IN advance what n We
that nls son or daughter can do best
while We huyo good lcUl ol poW"r
10 modify our surroundings 10 improve
our circumstances. the main thing, Hfl'
or nh that Vo can no w ~ dlUnlfy our
work by doing we'll the tasks when
honyon aWgug u.s. We Az onot frcc IN
the erao IN which some have mile
undolhoo1 the term We are free 10
nat wnl lN0 uUN which has hocn nl'
Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Mrs. Sophia Cawcil Box 357 Nashville Tom, wriosi
AFTER doonS fora and finding eueorrhca
suhng ufcri which
iHnsiy tried peana and when found helping every
seemed almost good 10 be
"Bu not only helped II cured
tho best OF health am and and
Any feel that all and honor due q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
Tried Doctors and Medicines In Vain,

Tried Doctors and Medicines IN Vain
Miss Annette Harris, ~ Caialpa
Place, Chicago, H., member West side
Ladies Bowling club, writes
"Now that have rogaInod my health
and strength am only too glad 10 tell
wha, cured me.
~ was a sufferer for years, and
although tried many doctors and
medicines, nothing seemed 10 MI my
case unfp took pcfuDa, and Mis was
only after ne had become a burden 10
me and I was unable 10 stand on my
feet for any length OF time.
"Ailer taking one bottle felt much
improved, ! kept on taking n until !
had taken nine bottles, and then con-
sidcrcd myself cured.
81 can now do my work with case,
and can walk as well rs ! ever could
and at night only feel natural tired
ness,
81 sleep tho night through, while be-
fore could not sleep longer than an
hour at "a time,
81 am thankful to pGruna for my
hcalih,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
\TARRH,, A PREVALENT ~ STUBBORN M
These Cases..
PeIvlCX Catarrh Coversu q
Multitude OF Woman's
Ailments.

For many years tho profession have
been treating tho ailments peculiar 10
lho female sex AZ special class Of all.
mente,
Local treatments of all sorts have
been devised, Surgical operations have
been employed
The whole medical profession seemed
unanimous fbsi II Mis class Of diseases
were IN DO cured al oil, II must be ae.
eompIished by local treatment or by
surgical procedures
When Or, Hartman invented poruns
as an internal remedy for catarrh, a
gradually became apparent that In.
ternal dlsoasos could DO cured that
heretofore had bailled all medical treat,
Iment.
IL Pcruna cures catarrh In ono par,
OF the body, II can cure catarrh In any
othor part Of the body,
PerDna, being an Internal systemic
remedy, II IN lust az applicable 10
Dehic cafSrrh, which so frequently
sffIics women, as nasal eaiSrrh, so
common IN Northern cIines.
Thus II has como to pass that a rem.
| edy which " neither surgical nor
local application Is in common use for
| the cure Of pelvic calarrh,
A great number Of cases Of female
ailments Of all varieties are cured by
use of Poruna,
Pcruna cures catarrh wherever located
In the body,
4 multitude Of women who hereto.
fore have becD yaiDly trying local
treatments and possibly dresdine a
surgical Opc ration have been Induced
10 ny Peruna and received a PROMPT
cure.
Those women, IN their gratitude for
relief, make public statements for the
benolt of others
We necessarily can publish only q
few Of them. We have hundreds more
In our nlos,
Health In prcoarlous Condition frsm
Pelvic Catarrh,
Mrs, Emma flicssncr 10 \, Fourth
street, Minneapolis, Mimi, member
Lutheran Church, and Worthy Treas.
urer Sons OF Temperance, writcsi
~ suffered for over two years with ir.
regular and painful periods, My health
was in n very prccarous condition and
| was very anxious TO md something 10
restore my health and strength.
81 was very glad TO Try poruna and
delighted to nnd that II was doing mo
good y
81 continued TO use II for little over
three months and then found my
troubles removed"
81 considcr splendid medicine and
shall never bc without II, taking a dose
| whom feel run down and tired,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
penuIlnr pIhAnnonrnnoe

j. u, Runyan, Of Bullorylle o., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of hla pain.
ful symptoms, Of indigestion and bill
business, a. pr Kings Now Life Pills,
Ito says "Thcy are perfect remedy,
for dizziness sour stomach, headache,
combination, etc" Guaranteed nj Y,
e, NJ, l. Drug Dept Price gbc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

| Mrs A, Williams, 2S3 fremont street, Boston, Mass,
wrilesl
"Who lhayo, asa rule, no faith In patent medicines
Pornna IA noteworthy exception, have usod II my
sell and IN my family for he pns lyo years and con-
adcr Itfar superior 10 anything have ever known or
Ircd especially for Che diseases peculiar TO women
"Fhe years ago suffered a severe fan NOT ONLY
spraai1g my ankle, bat causing pr0iapsus uferi.
suffered win constant backsche, bearing down pains
and sometimes for deysI was unable 10 stand on my
feet
"Peruna came like veritable podsond into our
home gradually grew better with The use Of eight
bottles and within four months was completely cured,
have enjoyed excellent health ever sincc,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

II win wash ana not rub M
This complexion all envy me,
IT'S no secret 80 III tel
Take thou Rocky Mountain Ten AK
your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
Pc,ru,na Builds Up the strength,

!
Mrs. \, u. George, III West Sd st.,
Sioux city, Ia, Chairman Sioux City
Ladies' Whist Club, writes
"perUDs cured me OF kidney trouble
and female weakness, also found II
very beneficial 10 take after my son
was born, as II buih me up In a short
dime,
81 keep poruna In tho house all the
time 10 take IN case Of cold or when
ono Is feeling worn out and tired,
81 have used many remedies, but
never found anything TO equal poruna,"
Recommends Pe.ru.na to suffering
; Women.
Miss Esther Leo, 82o Madison street,
Topeka, Kansas, Secretary Triple Tic
Social club, wrltcsi
"louriccn months ago began 10 he
troubled with female weakness, which
loft me pale, weak and nervous,
"poruna was recommended TO me,
] kept growing stronger and in three
months was In my usual normal con-
dllion,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Mrs, =, f. 2oincr s2i North Dayton street, Madison,
Wis., writes,
"PerUns Is certainly q wonderful medicine for
WoniaB's ms, and 20 restore health and strength,
81 began using II when was hardly able 10 DO about
A cold which had contracted caused cessation OF the
monsos, and zach month | grow weaker and weaker
and was In dreadful PAIN
"Aftcr few weeks use u poruna | began TO mend
and for soyon weeks ! used II regularly, ! was re-
wardcd for my efforts by being restored inloa healthy
woman instead Of q miserable, sioky being with no
desire TO live,
81 give tiny best endorsement and hope that II may
bcncht mapy,n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
MEDICAL BREVITIES.

European medical experts have come
to the conclusion that boiled milk is not
a good food for infants, and that steril-
lied milk also has less nutritive value
than that which is fresh.
Miss Thorne. a graduate of Sydney
university. New South Wales, claims to
have discovered a new cure for con-
sumption. Her discovery has been sent
to England, where it will be thoroughly
tested.
The perfection Of pharmaceutical
products and the prevention Of the great
waste of food materials are the two lines
which J. F. Moulton. F. r. s., finds the
chemical invention of the day TO be fol-
lowing.
II the condensed breath collected on
the cool window-panes of room wnere
a number of persons have been assem-
bled be burned, smell as of singed hair
will show the presence of organic mat
ter and if the condensed breath be al
lowed to remain on the windows for
few days it will be found. on examina-
ton by the microscope, that it is alive
with animalculae. 1t is the inhalation
of air containing such putrescent matter
that causes half of the sick headaches,
which might be avoided by circulation
of fresh air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

law and the committee recommended
the tabling of the resolution.
The Committee on Public Education
reported, in answer to Coelho, that an
appropriation of $4,000 was needed for
school and teachers cottage at XII
hei; that the department had no in
tention of closing the present school at
Kihei and that the committee would
not interfere with the duties of the
instruction boaro in the matter of the
removal, appointment, retention or sus-
pension of teachers.
The Judiciary Committee reported
on Broad s bill relating to the manu-
facture of poi, with minor amendments.
BOOZE AND HIGH JINKs.''
The military committee reported on
the statement made in an evening pa
per to the effect that the money APP
propriated by the Territory for the
military department had been spent
for ''booze and high jinks.' The re-
port STAGED that mo government money
has been available for military pur-
poses since June 80, 1904, and although
beer has neen bought, the money for
this has been contributed from various
outside sources other than govern
mental
The Military Committee reported on
the petition from Hilo asking for a
sum for the aid, support and mainten-
ance of the Hilo band. 1t recon-
mended the consideration of the petit
ton with the appropriation bill.
The Health Committee reported ia
vorably on Coelho s bill for the appro-
priation of sufficient sum to pay gov
eminent physicians throughout the Ter
ritorY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
MANOA RESERVOIR.

resolution was introduced by. Long
to the effect that as it is reported that
a natural reservoir exists at the head
of Manoa valley from which large
amount of water could be obtained at
small cost by gravitatioh, a special
committee of three members be APP
pointed to visit the spot and report
on all matters concerning the place
and the probable cost of its acquisi-
tion.
Speaker Knudsen appointed the fol-
lowing as a special committee on the
Manoa water supply: Long, Andrade
and Quinn.
Senate Bill IS for the appointment
of Board of Immigration and defin-
ing its duties, came up for third read
ing. The bill was recommitted to the
Judiciary Committee.
The House was notified of the Gov
ernor s veto of Senate Bill 80, relating
to the protection of owners of marked
bottles, boxes and similar containers.
Action on the veto was deferred for a
day.
NO INJUSTICE DONE.
The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements reported on
Broad s resolution that the rates on
small freight had been increased since
the agreement between Wells, Fargo
and the Oahu Railway had been put in
force. The finding was that the rates
on small freights had not altogether
been abolished, they being still in force
on the slow freights. The railroad
claims, moreover, that on the higher
rates the patrons We're more than rec
ompensed by the saving in expressage
from the station. 1t was concluded
that the railroad had not broken any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
THE MINORITY.
A LONG DEBATE.

A lengthy debate ensued, Coelho
moving that as a palpable fraud had
been committed the whole matter
should be turned over to the Attorney
General and the grand jury for investi-
CATION.
The motion was seconded by Smith
OF Hllo, who thought that the whole
subject was one deserving of investi-
cation. He believed that the laws of
the Territory made it a criminal of
Tense for person to misrepresent him
self as an officer, but at the same time
High Sheriff Henry should be given
an opportunity to explain.
The Speaker ruled the minority re-
port out of order, as in his view it had
gone beyond the scope of the resolution
which had been introduced by Coelho
calling for inquiry.
Cox appealed from the ruling of the
char, but the appeal failed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
UNAVAILING MoTIoNs.

UNA v fa1L1NS NLO440NA'
Dickey moved and Paris seconded
an amendment to reinsert the po- ton
of Section Z. passed by the House,
which was struck out by the Senate
the previous day. When the matter
was before them, if his motion carried,
he would be willing to have some
clauses dropped.
The motion was lost.
eff you brought in an amended sec
ton l might vote for it, but not in tina.
shape Dowsett remarked.
'You can bring in your own amend
ment," Dickey retorted, but immc Ii
ately afterward moved an amendment
to the section, reviving the clause re
lating to distance from churches ami
schools of saloons. 1t was lost.
Lane moved an addition prov1d'n3
for arbitration on the refusal of the
treasurer to grant an application for
license.
Achi, backed by Bishop, cont 'nded
that the proposed amendment was I'M
necessary, as the bill already made the
issuance of license mandatory on the
treasurer.
Lane was the lone supporter of his
amendment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
HARRIS DEFENDS.

Harris spoke warmly against any
such action as that of placing the mat
ter before the Attorney General ana
the grand jury. He did not see why
Smith should be singled out There
might be others on the payroll under
assumed names, for different reasons
which could be defended. He believed
High Sheriff Henry to be an honest
man and saw no reason for this select
ing one particular case.
There followed riot of motions of
all sorts and Harris seized the moment
when O'Clock came to have the House
adjourn in the middle of things, no ac-
ton being taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
THE HOUSE.

Apart from ordinary routine the
burning question of who Paid
Smith," absorbed the entire atten-
ton of the House of Representatives
yesterday. The matter came up early
in the day in the form of report
from majority of the Police Commit
tee which ran in part as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
NIBLACK ORDERED
TO MIDWAY ISLE

Captain Niblack. acting command
ant of the Naval Station. has been or
dered to Midway, to sail from here
about May 1. He will be gone about
inspection of the little island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.

Dickey proposed an amendment that
no license under the bill should be
granted for any premises within 200
feet from a church or school Sena-
tors might have no regard for churches
in this Christian land, but the mover
thought they ought to nave some re
spect for their fathers an mothers who
taught them better. They also st.ul
consider their children, whom they
surely did not wish to go to a school
alongside of saloon.
Achi moved to make The distance
$50 feet. referring to cert I'm snbuI ban
saloons that might be out;awed BY a
greater distance.
1t passed at 80 feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
POLICE REPORT.

- Your 1olice COMMITTEES. to whom
was referred Resolution No. 24O, en-
titled who Paid Smith, introduced
by Representative Coelho, respectfully
submit their report on the investiga-
ton made after examination of certain
witnesses brought before them.
In the examination of the vouch-
ers submitted by Auditor Fisher, which
were payrolls for the months of De
cember, January and February (the
March payroll being still in the pos
session of the High sheriff., we find
that there appears the name of 'Wil-
liam Johnson as an officer drawing the
sum of so per month as salary
Last evening Captain Paul Smith
appeared beTore the committee. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
SELLING TO DRINKS.

Gandall moved to strike out The pro-
hibition Of selling hqpo~ t. dnycre
who had been twice conv1crod OF
drunkenness within three months. 1t
would be hardship on & iicensee on
another island who might sci hqror
to man from Hon 1luiu nnknowing
that his customer LaI been tvIce CON
victed of drunkenness. carried.
The prohibition of liquor selling on
election days was amended to make
it reach to but > p. M, an amendment
by Paris to make it s O'Clock having
been lost, 10 to 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
Sub Division Of the Land Of Pul

AIanoa Valley,
District of Ho-
nolulu. I n e
Property o t
II e n T y h
Cooper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

The s t T e e [ :
through t h i S
tract have all
been macadamiz-
ed and the side
walks C ur b e d
with lava rock
Water m a ! n $
have been laid to
each lot in the
subdivision. The
Rapid Transit
line runs along
Oahu avenue. and
a main line Of
the Hawaiian
Electric Co. has
been constructed
to the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
UNCONSTITUTIONAL CLAUSE.

Dickey, when many other amend
ments had been made, said he was not
particularly favorable to the bill, but
he did not wish to take advantage of
it's defects. Therefore he called atten-
ton to a provision for searching the
premises of suspected persons without
a search warrant. This was clearly a
violation of the United States Consti-
tuition and he moved to strike it out.
Carried.
The penalty for puying liquor from
an unlicensed person was reduced from
the maximum of $1,000 to that of 800.
Sundry other amendments were
made, and the bill passed third read
ing by the following vote:
Ayes-Achi, Dowsett, Gandall Hay
selden, Hewitt, Isenberg, Kalama,
Lane, McCandless. Woods-1O.
Noes-Bishop, Dickey, Paris, Will
cOX-4.
Absent Brown
At 4:30 the Senate adjourned till 10
o clock this morning.