davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
FOR PRACTICAL EDUCATION
Teaching Of Agriculture N Public
schools Strongly Advocated.

To teach agriculture IN me public
schools 80 that boys VIII acquire sufficient
interest In It TO hold them ON the farm
against the attractions OF city is what
Prof Horace Cummings advocated before
a meeting Of the Salt Lake County Hor-
tcultural society Saturday afternoon. lIo
said IN part
"Bookmakers do not get down 10 the
real work, IN treating the sub ect What
we must DO is TO show tho boy or girl
what can be accomplished by doing GER
tain things I'm a certain way, We have
got 20 DO the work and show them how
IL Is done Let them take an active part
I'm II, and they will become Interested,
Show them the different kinds Of sull
and explain what each Is adapted TO In
reference to plant life, ana the impress
sion will be lasting"
The address was interesting and was
listened 10 attent!yely by those present
Short talks were also made by Ropreseu-
tatiyes StoOkey and Roberts of the Legs
laturc, in which they assured the society
that they would do what they could for
the local horticultural interests
Secy j, II. Parry OF the state board
on the Importance Of establishing can
ming factories IN Salt Lake county.
"WcbetCOunty has dozen hourlshiuE face
tories, and Davis county has half "a dozen
or more" he snld. while Salt Lake has
none II the fruitgrowcrs and farmers
would get together and give capitalists
an assurance that enough fruit and yege.
By them to supply the factories there
would be no difficulty in inducing cap-
talists 90 invest I'm number OF canning
factories IN this county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
-
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference Addressed by Elders
Mckenzie and Cannon.

The afternoon session was held In
he Tabernacle, President MoLachlan
presiding. The speakers were Elders
David Mckenzie and Joseph j. Cannon,
who dlscoursed upon the achievements
Of 'Mormonsm' and the results ac-
Crllng 10 those who would continue
faithful.
The choir sang the hymn:
sweetly may the blessed spirit
On each faithful bosom shine.
Prayer was offered by Bishop Lewis
" Cannon.
The choir further sang;
U God our help I'm ages past
our nope for years to come.
Elder David Mckenzie, president Of
wy nlsh Priests quorum, was the first
speaket, lie began by referring to The
,asuuellons given in the morning meet
ms paying special attention TO the
NnarAs OK President Wmder on punc-
waulN IN contemplating the fact that
ge majority of the congregation had
suesay become converted 20 the faith
@e speaker was led to ask, "Who are
vehld what are we7' Answering these
ya's'lons Elder Mckenzie referred TO
I Ss t,e@Ghlnga Of the Savior who admon-
s Saea ms disciples TO love their neigh.
nv az themselves and to do good 10
, XXX VINO despitefully used them, These
SSS1enlhss , had become a part OF the
m ''g,u .g people, for they sought 10
S Ss, , mem manifest IN their daily lives.
ut WY lney might follow the example
'W v,l NE Master set them.
q, I Sasi Mckenzie spoke Of the influence
Si, se'taally and the development of self
''Vps the lines laid down by our ante
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
IlA
WINTER EATING
NUNS STOMACHS.
Wv Is The limo You Need Ml.o.
no. Says f. C. Schramm.

,, .nlhk for a moment of ,ho ov,a
Winter w p"t upon the stomach In the
bsrs ana ' ne nearly food, the late sun
door H I, lne lack OF exercise ana ont
t,om,cbe ali weaken and strain Inc
health ans iaylng tho foundation for moor
', cS.aand suffering. ''' p'V'
rli,sSV1!le stomach troubles. nervors a..
nsv Si''y, ana serious bowel ana ia
Vs,L N,asases have often dated from,
syeryona fAJra good living" Nearly
h,adanIbv. u bothered with more or less
,sbeps ana backaohes, furred
Ing cor. looF appetite, dry. hack
fsT. ,9usn, heartburn, snots bo-
slssn,, sne eyes, dizziness mr. vertigo
AK sessness, lack OF emerge Lee
Now /, s,neral weak tired feeling.
rteded ule Time when Mi-o-na IA
wastes ~, repair the ravaEes and
has car. ,.s hearty eating OF Winter
tive s ,v,eu IN the stomach and dlges.
scent 'ttel,' This Is the only known
ana dlelat strengthens the stomach
viii ,Sovs9Ht,Ve organs, 80 they can ana
slte, 'uly digest whatever fooa ts
tscb ~ altoona tablet taken beforo
hsanr,sea. VIII remove all Irritation
Festive ' o.d and congestion in the al.
that tbsv s n,i, and so strengthen them
that roes v VT extract from the food ali
husclo 20 70 make good rich blood, arm
mia , una 2 sound, healthy BODY
q ceptg 'r''Ikable remedy costs hut
store yo, ana its use does not re.
health 'yre' llll ylgor, vitality ana
Known A., y, schramm, one OF the hest
fund , druggists IN this section win res
Ike ,hi.uII money Unbounded faith
'A deserves your confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over ffty
years OF age In anything that win make
him feel better because while he may
not as yet have any positive organic
disease he no longer feels the buoyoncy
ana yigor OF twenty-five nor the free
dom from aches and pains he enjoyed
I'm earlier years and he very naturally
examines with interest any proposition
looking to the improvement and preser-
walton Of his health.
lie viii notice among other things
that the stomach Of nfty Is a very DIFF
fcrent one from the stomach he possess
ed at twenty-five, That greatest care
must be exercised rs 20 what Is eaten
and how much Of II, and even with the
best Of care, there viii be increasing
digestive weakness with advancing
years
a proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation OF tood
~ one which interests not only every
man OF fifty. but every man, woman
and child Of any age because the
whole secret OF good health, good blood,
strong nerves, is TO have stomach
which Will promptly and thoroughly di-
gest wholesome food because blood,
nerves, brain tissue and every other
constituent OF the body are entirely
the product Of digestion, and no medi-
cine or health food can possibly cree
ate pure blood or restore shaky nerves,
when q weak stomach is replenishing
the daily wear and tear OF the body
from mass Of fermenting half-dlgest-
cd food
No, the stomach Itself wants hello
and in no roundabout way, either; II
wants direct unmlstakable assistance,
such az is given by one or two stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach
a chance to rest and reCuperate; one
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains
digestive elemeEts sufficient to digest
5000 grains OF ordinary food such as
bread, meat eggs, etc
The plan of dieting Is simply another
name for starvation and the use Of pre-
pared foods aud new tangled BREAKFAST
foods simply makes matters worse, as
any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows,
As Or Bennett says, the only reason
I CON imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
IT, cts are not universally used by
everybody who II troubled In any way
with POOR digestion is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine is advertised or rs sold In drug
stores or is protected by a trade mark
must be a humhug, whereas as mat
ter Of truth any druggist who Is OBJ
servant knows that Stuat's Dyspepsia
Tablets have cured more people Of In
digestion heart burn heart trouble,
nervous prostration and rundown con-
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions for
stomach trouble combined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
+ YOUR FANhY rs sex roo CALI ON
HE
DOCTOR
NO NEED 10
II Y0U USE
SMITHS
FL g u r.

cedents. Where parentage had been Of n
lofty character, children could not do
better than develop the noble traits
within them, for by so doing they
would perpetuate seed that would
become better with the passing years.
The Latter-day Saints should not per-
NIT circumstances 10 control them.
They should be up and doing. They
should seek first the Kingdom OF Coo
and His righteousness, Men should
not trlfne with the things Of the
Kingdom, God had go organized His
Church that His disciples might he able
to develop IN their lives the principles
Of truth, VIII power, said the speaker,
10 necessary to achieve results, Obcdl-
ence leads 10 the development Of both
mind and body II IL 80 In the Priest
hood Of God, II IL so In everything
The speaker felt that the moral
teachings Of the Latter.day Saints
must have weight with thinking people.
The "Mormons" had been charged with
fanaticsm, but II should be remember
ed that fanaticlsm did not lead to the
settlement Of these valleys. 10 requr-
ed living and abiding faith. TO H.
ustrate this point Elder Mckenzie read
from the saith section of the book OF
Doctrine and Covenants, wherein the
Lord said to his servant, the Prophet,
that In His name His people should do
many wonderful works. This promise
had been literally fulfilled.
Elder Mckenzie spoke Of the gather
ing OF Israel as revealed 10 the Prophet
Joseph Smith, This was the beginning
OF the fall OF Babylon and the restora-
ton Of the true Church, BY 1t the
sticks Of Ephraim and Judah were 10
be Joined toge Ether, a prophecy fulfilled
In the coming forth OF the Book OF
Mormon.
Elder Joseph j. Cannon, member OF
the High Council was the next speaker.
lie said the conferences Of the Latter
day Saints were a peculiar institution.
At them the people voted upon those
who were called to preside over them,
They we're also for the purpose OF pro-
noting harmony among the people.
The Latter-day Saints were a very cos
mopolltan class. They needed there
fore, the spirit Of the Holy Ghost to be
with them constantly. This was the Sc
cret Of their success.
Elder Cannon spoke Of the term "the
survival Of the flttest," and expressed
the conviction that this had Just as
great significance spiritually as physi.
cally The pre-existence Of man was
referred TO and the fact made plain that
they who had come upon the earth had
kept their first estate, and we're among
those who took sides with the Savior.
II had been said that environment
makes men, The speaker aid not be-.
lleve that this was IN any sense cor
rect az all were given a like chance to
do good or evil as they saw nt.
Closing, Elder Cannon referred to the
glorles OF the spirit world which would
be granted unto men according 10 their
works here In the flesh
The choir sang the anthem 'With
run voiced Choir Resembling" and the
Denediotion was pronounced by Elder
George g. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
CONFERENCE Of
PIONEER STAKE.
e,,,t Session Held in the Assem-
''I nv Hall at 10 o'clock Sum
day Morning.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS GIVEN.
,..,,oou Meeting Ia the Tabernacle
Addressed by Elders Mckenzie
And Cannon.

49, e,st session OF the quarterly
ls ,,,once OF the Pioneer stake was
"r !, the Salt Lake Assembly Han
~ "a o'clock sunday morning, jan ~
~, There were present of the First
n..,1oncy President John r. Wlnder'
y. ELDERS VIM McLachlan, sylvester
. cannon and Charles II, Hyde of the
,,,k. presidency the High Councillors
oshons and a large attendance OF the
D@o,,bood and members OF the stake.
f insr the usual singing exercises and
". nv Elder Geo. h. Burbldge, FL
F'cannon reported the Pioneer
w ~ In excellent condition. A special
,sayt Is being made to place all the
Examinations Of the Priesthood In good
working order. .,...,
Fiber Joseph j. Cannon, superintend-
40, ~ religion classes, reported that Il
'rsiorlty OF the wards now have class
ia also gave an excellent talk on
N, aims and purposes OF the religion
Mas work which no thought was doing
,ancb good for the cause OF truth,
among the little people.
bishops Robert Sherwood OF the Thir-
,y.second ward and II, T. Spencer OF
plsasant Green reported the condition
n their wards. All organizations are
n GOOD working order and the people
are united.
President Samuel u. Hamer reported
ne FIRST quorum Of Elders.
President Hyde presented the gem
,ral and stake authorities OF the
church. all OF which were unanimously
sustained. Elder Hyde also made n
bref report OF the High Council.
President McLachlan made Il short
rfport on tho work 10 be accomplished
IN the stake
President John r. Wlnder spoke on
he Importance OF punctuality, and
commended those who had come long
distances 10 conference and were on
lime The speaker made II point
10 be on time az every meeting he at
lends, habit which should be ac-
ogred by every one. lie also spoke
On the observance Of the monthly fast
which should be for one whole day,
and the cost OF the meals so saved.
should be given as fast Offering for
HE poor He also bore testimony TO
this being the Lords work, which eve
~ member OF the Church should work
diligently to promote and upbuild.
The choir under the direction Of the
stake chorister, Walter Wallace, rem
dered the closing hymn, and benedic-
ton was offered by Elder David Nc
KenzIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

interested IN any contract work or
business OF the city, or In the sale of
any article, the expense, price or con-
sideration Of which is paid from the
treasury D.. ." As Mr. Dean is an
officer Of the city, hc can not be nn-
ancially interested In any other work
for the city. AS the city pays FOR the
services of the ianltors for its side Of
the joint building, It win be seen that
Il would be a violation Of the statutes
for Mr. Dean 10 draw pay for another
position In addition TO his salary as
councilman,
II is rumored that Mr.. Dean win get
position as jautor on the county side
Of the building. In the event that he
does that he viii have 10 resign from
the committee on control of the build
Ing. as the supreme court has decided
that no member OF "a public board can
appoint himself 10 position under the
direction and supervision OF such board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
PRIZE REALTY SUIT,
Court Will Decide Who is Entitled to
Grand Drawing at Saltair.

An action to settle the dispute as to
who IS entitled to the first prize drawn
at the outing Of the Real Estate assoc
citation at Saltair last June has been
commenced in the district court Mrs.
Mamie Brown is plaintiff in the action
and DR.. H. T., Hillgoss, V. p. Hiskey
and the Houston Real Estate Invest
ment company are defendants. At the
time the drawing took place DR.. Hill
goss held the lucky coupon which drew
the first prize lots ~, Is and H. block
=, Lynch q Glassman's subdivision of
block So, plat G, Salt Lake city sur
vey. lie sold the property TO V. =.
Hlskey for $500 and OF that amount $3.50
is stu due. The deed to the lots was
placed In escrow with the Houston
Real Estate Investment company un.
III the full purchase price Is paid
Mrs, Brown alleges that she accom-
panied Or. Hilligoss to Saltair on the
day OF the drawing and that her cou-
ron was the number which drew the
prize. She claims that she let Or. Hil-
llgoss keep the coupon for her and they
agreed 10 divide the prize equally be-
tween them lie failed to keep the
agreement and clalmd the prize as his
own and came into possession Of the
deed and subsequently sold the prop
erty, Mrs, Brown asks that she be-
decreed to be the owner OF one-haIf
Of said property and that she be award
ed $500 Of the amount sdll due Hlligoss
OF the purchase price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

Ramle or Rhea fiber. TO which atten-
ton is being given already In Japan,
China and india, should prove an I'M
portant product for Americas possess
slons in the far east. 1t is expected 10
find many uses II It can be produced at
reasonable cost, as, according to a re-
cent statement by Thomas Barra-
clough, Il Is the longest of an textile
nbers, Is the strongest fiber known, and
resists atmospheric influences better
than any other fiber It's strength Ia
nearly three times that Of hemp, four
times that OF fax, more than seven
times that of silk, and eight times that
OF cotton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
NO PAY FOR MR.. DIAN.
Couucilmanic Janitor Gets Cold Com
fort From City Attorney,

Councilman and chief Janitor George
D, Dean cannot draw his pay from the
city for his services as janitor Of the
city side Of the joint building, accord
ing TO the opinion OF city Attorney
Dey, which was rendered at the request
Of city Auditor Felt, The auditor
win accordingly refuse to put Mr.,
Deans name on the payrolls Of the
city for two separate salaries, and the
councilmanic janltor wlll have 10
bring mandamus suit against Mr.
Felt II he desires to test the matter
I'm the courts.
The city attorney says that section
222 Of the Revised Statutes Of Utah,
1895, applies 10 MIR, Deans case, The
section I'm part IS as follows. No
officer shall be directly or Indirectly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
IN HIS OWN NAME.
University Students Can Get Library
Books Without Further Formally.

Hereafter a student OF the University
Of Utah may take "A book home nt
night TO study on his own signature
The old rule compelled him to borrow
It under the endorsement Of profess
sor. As the result OF demands for
change which have been urged on ac-
count of the fact that a student often
had to waste a great deal Of valuable
time hunting a professor. and the fur
Their fact that an increasing number Of
college students claimed that a man
whose signature wasn't good for a IL
brary cook had no business In the Unit
Versity, the new rule has been posted
In the library II Is as follows;
First-Reserved books may be loaned
over night. but II not returned before
10 o'clock on the followins morning the
borrower IL fined 20 cents ana an adj
dltional % cents for each succeeding
day OF delinquency.
Second--Books not reserved may be
loaned for two weeks only. When n
book 80 borrowed is not returned on
time, the borrower Is fined 10 cents for
each day Of delinquency
The fine has been made heavy for
failure 20 return books so that they viii
be on hand when students demand them
for use I'm the classrooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
MINERS CLUB HOUSE.
Movement on Foot to Break Away
From the Saloon

The miners themselves are going to
bring a close to tho day OF saloon rule
over the leisure hours Of working mine
men, II the rlan Of miners union No. 81
at Bingham 4 followed IN other -four
ishing camps The union proposes to build
a miners clubhouse ana has already
purchased q lot Tor $3.50 as a site for tho
structure. IL viii consist Of two stories
the first 10 be given over 90 a store, and
the second 10 be used as a clubroom and
union meeting place including a reading
room, The miners at Bingham number
l.i00 men with an earning capacity OF $780,
00 per month and their union Is strongly
on-renched In the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
Arrival OF New Waists.

From ont Of the perspective Of early spring styles many
attractive in waists The legomuon sleeve will character
ize this seasons styles which very handsome Blannes
Linens Vegs Lawns aud Pques lead The styles pleasing
Of the Brlianne Waists have fancy fronts with hem
stitched tuCng cluster Of uck down the front with
straps butond partly while have yoke effects and are
silk embroidered The White and Pqucs with polka dots
are o be admired
The Waists Of Linen Nesting, strictly tailored with broad ef
fes are certain to be splendid sellers, S245 to 1913
The Handkerchief Linen Waist tailored and has the
sleeve with the broad effect 1915 S495 1915 and s675
The Butcher Linen Waist tailored and differs from the others
in that stiff cuffs different styles 1896 $57 and $3.50
The Dotted Swiss Waist is the latest creation It, too, Is tai
lored and likewise has the sleeve, Price SPAS.
New Lawn Waists Coo to $l65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
New WalkSng Skirts

Many Of the styles Of Walking skirts are in One very
handsome model 75goed skirt made mp Panama cloth the
leading shades Another beautiful skirt is Of little shepherd plaid
in peaed style In Panama cloth popular priced 46goed
skirts shown We show exclusive aormade styles Prices
S675 to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

IS Jackets Raj
The styles exclusive Many
will daily We the ladies'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

Senator McAllister is in Ken.
lucky looking after the interests
Of Prof. @ 3 Hugely, Gore Hug
ley and Misses Birdie and Mar
garet Hugely in the estate OF a
deceased relative. They will
receive a third of a farm of 800
acres in Henry county. land be.
ing worth $50 to $50 an acre in
that vicinity. McAllister was
given authority To make su b
disposition of their interest as
seemed best to him Paris APP
peal l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Wilson,
Mr.. .,Conlor. Frank Hixsun. DR..
}. S, Howell, E B Day, Will
Logan, Dean Fisher, Fred Will.
son. Amos Stillwe'l. aud Misses
Elizabeth Knott, Florence
Thorn. Rose Eichenb:rger. Sal
IL Conlon and Vivian Dulaney,
o Hannibal. acc mpanied tie
ia nlhal basket bali te, III to
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

The hitchiug rack question at
Fulton premises TO become a
burning issue. 1t seems that a
number OF people in Ihtt cum
munity insist on the heart of
the city being made a stock pen
or common horse lot Ia luuu-
ty has brought su SEA. damages
for the removal 1T the racks
from around the court house
square aud the war goes merri-
ly on.-Moberly Dem acrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

jay Lawder a merchant At
FaTOer. while in the act of
boarding a train Sunday, when
E, } Bailey, a miuer, came up
behind him and without a word
put a 30 ball into his head, kill
Jog him instantly. Cause "i
murder is unknown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

St. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Wiiliam
A. Morgan, formerly manager
of the Standard Oil Cos branch
at Sedalia, Mo, ,s,iied before
Special Commissioner r A. Au-
thony that the S andard had is
sued orders TO its agents to un-
dersell competitors at all haz,
ards and that he was supplied
with false gauges 20 ne used in
the attempt W drive the enc.
my from The fields
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

The Fayette Democrat-Lead-
er in its write up of the Gen.
:,al College foot ball team has
this to say of Clarence Rouse;
G e. Rouse. business manager,
is from Bucklin. Mo. He has
seen and played much football
and therefore knows the needs
of a team, and being, a man OF
much business ability, as well
as a hustler. is making an ex-
celleat manager for the team
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

Gov. Deneen. of II mos is
preparing 10 push bill throuI h
the Legislature. that will turpid
all free r f. passes except to
employees of the companies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

The Married Mems League
will have Degree Work at Odd
Fellows Hall on the evening of
Saturday. December 9th. T lere
will also be a roll call of the
membership and then after the
work there is to be ah oyster
supper. Every member is urg-
eo TO DE present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

Bessie (at church)-WhV 10
so many people put those little
envelope on the plate? e m"r
oh, that's I" keep the pennies
from rafting"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

Mrs. ]. A. Bethea, formerly
of this city, but later of Paris,
writes to say: She is now To-
clted at Summerville, N. c.,
and desires to have the address
of the Peoples Paper, changed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

"Lucjle-Don't you think a
man of Fred'S height is a little
out of proportion? E'hel-Oh,
no! His arms are not a bit too
long,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-30

The gate receipts were &c
mall at a match foot bai Z, me
betW cen ,he Monroe City aud
Paris teams that the share of
each player not only looked
like but was thirty cents. Not
enough TO buy liniment with
BrooktiaS6 Gazette