davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Prophet In 1882. He Is supposed TO be
the only man living that knew the
Prophet In that sarly day,
The South Cottonwood Primary as
ISOLATION held commemorative exer.
yises for the Prophet Joseph Smith.
Friday.
An Epidemic OF smallpox exists at
Taylorsville ward and the possibilities
are that the whole district viii be put
under quarantine.
A. K, White and A. r. Savage have
taken an agency for the Oldsmobile.
They viii be on exhibition At the COM
pany's repository at Whites harness
shop.
W. s. Theobold manager OF the In
dependent Telephone, moved to Murray
this week and VIII make IL his per1ns-
nent home. James Larson OF. said COM
pany Is also permanently located mere.
The continued cold weather has not
bettered the coal situation. The limit
ed supply OF fuel has almost been ex.
hausted and the outlook 10 not very en-
coragiug as the coal dealers report IL
impossible 10 get a shipment. So far.
however. no one has suffered Most alt
have reduced their number OF fires and
have been dictated by prudence In the
economical use Of coal. The dealers
have been Just IN their distribution OF
the supply they had on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
COALVILLE.
AcADEMY's GOOD SHOWING.
Municipal Lighting Plant inlCommis'
sion--Coal Mines Busy.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Coalyille, Summit Co., Dec. I.-Thers
was a light fall of snow. mere TUESDAY
night and Il Is still threatening. The
roads have been dusty up to this time,
The Summit Stake academy has been
making a good record during the first
semester, N has been increasing In
numbers every week since its opening.
II has an excellent faculty, consisting
OF G.. J. Jensen, as principal, science
botany and zoology; Miss Vilate Elliott,
mathematics, history and theology;
Miss Nora Young, English and elocu-
ton. Mrs. Percilla Evans, music, The
academy closes for the holidays Friday,
Dec. 90, and opens Tuesday. Jan. Z, 1905.
The general Priesthood and auxiliary
meetings were held on the 18th, all the
wards being represented,
The Coalville city power plant expects
to turn On the current the last or THIS
week. The money received from bond
ing the city IL about exhausted and the
city fathers are now wrestling win the
problem OF getting more.
The county jail Is being fitted up with
piping for water and heat by the
Higham Bros. of Salt Lake city.
The merchants here are well stocked
with holiday goods and they are doing
a good business in the same.
The academy gave an entertainment
In the opera house on the 10Th which
was q success. IL expects 10 put u
drama on In about a month.
The coal mines are doing good busi-
pess here now. They are running at
their fun capacity. A number of teams
came up from ogden this week for coal
on account OF the scarcity Of that arti-
Gle at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
SPRINGVILLE.
ARTIST HAFEN HONORED.
school Children Making Good Progress
In Manual Training
Special CORRESPONDENTS

special Correspondence.
Springville, Utah CO., Dec. 22--The
school children are making surprising
progress In their manual training for
beginners to third grade at the Jeffer-
son and Lincoln schools, making all
kinds OF little presents as Christmas
gifts for parents. IL Is gratifying to see
boys and girls do such neat work in
handlcraft and with needle and thread.
Springville children are also making
wonderful progress IN vocal music un-
der the leadership of Prof Aaron Roy
lance. who dovotes all his time to this
art in the schools.
The ice harvest Is on and all Ice
houses are being filled as rapidly as
possible. Ice Is foot thick on the Ma
pleton reservoir.
Nelson Jordan died at the age of g..
Funeral services held at Presbyterian
church Dec. %. Mr.. Jordan had been Ill
for a long time.
Tonight the public schools give a
farewell drama In honor OF John Hafen
the artist, whJ will soon leave for the
east to devote come time to his profess
sion. The Sp1hsh Fork Dramatic COM
peny will FURNISH the entertainment
gratis. The pro eeds win go to assist
Mr.. Hafen in his work. He has con-
tributed of his art work to the schools
OF Springville. and promises TO put mora
of his paintings on the walls of our
school rooms, which will doubly pay
people for their loyalty. The people
wish him every success.
The springvile beet mill Will be busy
two weeks yet before the beets VIII
all be sliced and Juice pumped TO Lehi.
Schools will cose for two weeks holi-
day and teachers will attend the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

part of town is now about finished and
the children will be moved into II Jan.
$, and on Jan. Is public opening will
be held, at which prominent educators
will be present. This building will be
occupied by the children from the drst
to the fourth grades. The building has
cost about $4,000, Is heated with steam
and hot air. Is modern in all It's
appliances. and Is the best building of
its kind that could be built.
All the brick and carpenter work has
been completed on the new 90 Dbl. -four
mill, and the management IL anxiously
waiting for the machinery TO arrive for
installation.
Mr.. Homer J. Kendall shipped this
week 90 ton car of clay from his beds
west OF lAhi 10 Salt Lake City and
prospects are that large shipments will
commence IN the early spring.
Mr.. Mathonihah Thomas OF Salt
Lake City, and eight or ten keh! people
who knew the Prophet Joseph Smith.
will be present at the afternoon meet
ing Sunday IN the new tabernacle, and
viii talk on the life and labors OF the
Prophet.
Leona, the two and half-year. old
girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. T.. Howard
is very sick with a case of blood pois.
oning.
A girl was born to Mrs. Eugene Rob-
erts Dec. II.
Last week Mr.. Healey Angel missed
his COW. After hunting several days
for her he found her dead IN his cellar
She had gone Into the cellar to eat
some potatoes and carrots there, and IN
some way the door had been shut.
A boy was born to Mrs. 7. II. Bolin
last week.
Tomorrow evening In the city pavil'
ion a game OF basket bali will be played
between the High school boys Of Leh'
and American Fork.
Lehi has 9s5 school children, nearly
all of whom are attending school now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
LEHI,
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A. c. Faculty Holds Interesting Meet
ings--New School Building.

ings--New School Building.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co., Dec 2i.--A most sue.
cessful Farmers institute was held here
yesterday under the auspices OF the
Commercial club by the faculty of the
Agricultural college Of Logan, there
being present Profs. Northrop, Me-
Laughlin, Jardine and Baltic, also Mrs.
Cotey and Miss Wyant. Meetings were
held at and 1880 p. m. A large num-
Der of the citizens OF this end of the
county attended. In the afternoon
meeting Prof, Mclaughlin spoke upon
the proper irrigation on crops, the
amount OF water to use and when to
use II, efficient drainage. all OF which
20 for an Increase IN the quality and
quantity Of the product.
Mrs. Cotey spoke on Domestic Econ
omy In the Home" especially on the
spending OF money and how to keep &C
count of what IL spent.
Prof. Battle spoke on the poultry
business, showing the possibilities Of
the market and the money to be made
In this line by proper care IN handling.
Prof, Northrop occupied the first por-
tion OF the evening meeting, his topic
being. THE Prospects OF Fruit Grow
ing In Utah." He advised the organ
izations OF fruit associations for the
selling OF the product. as Utah's fruit
market was almost unlimited He H.
Illustrated the proper way to plant trees.
and their care AS to pruning. watering,
etc. He advised that Only sugar beets
and like crops be grown between the
trees and that cereals, gra sses and
lucern be not planted
Miss Wyant gave an interesting talk
OF The Literature OF the Home"
Prof. Jardine spoke on Dry Farm
ing" Said that deep soil was the only
soil for dry farming. that the land be
plowed IN the fall left open over win
ter, that It be cultivated In the spring
TO form dry mulch which would re-
tain the moisture and then In the fall
plant your winter wheat. thus raising a
crop every two years. Predicted that
all our cereals would be grown on the
dry farms and that our watered land
would be used for more valuable pro-
ducts, such as fruits, beets, etc.
The visitors from the college were
entertained by the Commercial club at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
F'riel, cashier OF the club.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
tn new school house In ne central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

The city council met Tuesday night.
Dec. 10, all members being present. A
petition, signed by 40 residents living
IN the northwestern portion of the city.
asking that an are light be placed at
the intersection Of Murray street and
First West street, WAS presented, and
after some discussion was laid over for
one week
The road supervisor reported that
Mr.. Erlck Elieson was dissatisfied with
the condition that his place " left In
since the grading OF the road east
and north OF his residence. The matter
was referred Ia the street committee.
A motion was made and carried that
the recorder issue warrants TO the city
officials for pay for the month OF De-
cember.
A resolution was presented allowing
the mayor clerk, city attorney and
each member OF the city council 81 for
serving as board OF canvassers ut
the last city election, which was re-
jected. and a motion was made and
carried TO donate the services as
board OF canvassers.
The road supervisors report was
read. accepted and ordered paid.
BUSINESS MEN OFFER PRIZE.
The executive committee of the MUIR
ray Business Mems association met
Wednesday night and decided upon Of
fering a prize TO anyone who viii FUR
nish the most appropriate and sugges-
tive catch phrase indicative OF the par-
pose OF the association.
TWO NEW BUTCHER SHOPS.
Lorenzo Williams new butcher shop
II rapidly nearing completion and a
frst-clasS market viii be In running
order In a few days. The building I
adjoining the Nep MCMILLAN block o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
BEET GROWERS PETITION.
For Raise in Price Of Bcets--Jurors
For January Term.


Special Correspondence.
Provo, Dec. 23.--The following IL the
petition being signed by beet growers of
the Provo district. which will be pre-
scented to the sugar company:
"To the Utah Sugar Co., Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Gentlemen: We, your petitioners.
beet growers Of Provo and vicinity, re-
fpectfully, but most earnestly ask your
careful consideration OF some OF the
conditions which confront us as beet
growers and that you place in your con-
tracts for the coming season OF 1906 a
Is cents per ton raise In the price OF
sugar beets. Some OF our reasons for
asking this small consideration are as
follows.
THAT since the present prices for
heets We're fixed our land has doubled
IN valuation, and our taxes are corre-
spondingly high
"2.-Labor has also doubled In price
during the last few years.
"3-Our soil Is fast losing It's strength
so that our crops for several years have
been falling In tonnage; and to make
beet growing profitable. hereafter, we
are under new expense Of fertilizing.
1.-THE past seasons crop proved a
partial and In many cases a total fali-
ure to many OF US.
"5-We seem TO be subject to further
failures on account Of the beet blight
and other causes.
"6-That, while we have been laboring
under many disadvantages, the price OF
sugar has materially advanced, and
we sincerely believe II will be TO the In
,erest OF the company to grant this
ANA III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
fer such inducements as will secure a
competing line in this valley.
MEMORIAL SERVICES,

Special memorial services IN honor
Of the Prophet Joseph Smith will be
held in all OF the Sunday schools and
mutuals of the stake on Sunday next.
There will also be n special service at
the tabernacle on Sunday afternoon.
Special programs have been prepared
for the conjoint services IN the even
Ing
Ten or twelve youths were taken be-
fore Judge Carbon yesterday charged
with rewdyism. the Judge placed them
on probation.
The roof is being put on the mechan-
ic arts building of the y. Y, College.
Large numbers of country people are
taking advantage Of the good roads to
come TO town to do their Christmas
trading.
The art exhibit will be open daily un-
til the Gath.
The coal famine still prevails In this
county. dealers receive a ear occasion
ally which IN doled out in so and 100
pound lots to consumers.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The citv council met in regular ses-
sion last night, President Lundqust In
the chair. Mayor Robinson's bond for
$4,000. was approved, also that OF Jo-
sephine Thatcher. city treasurer. for
$4,000.
The Danielsen Mfg. company petit
toned for the extension of the water
mains to its property on First East
street for fire protection.
The Cache Valley Banking Co. pre-
scented a bill for 5000 due Peter s.
Wilson for removing trees from the
streets. Referred.
Council will meet on Friday, Dec. 80,
at which time the new officers will
qualify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

last summer while he was out driving,
throwing plaintiff out and severely in
Juring him. which accident, he claimed.
was due to the carelessness OF the de-
PENDANT company's delivery boy. who
frightened Beitman's horse. The jury,
after hearing the evidence. brought In
a verdict OF no cause Of action.
Slit has been commenced IN the Sec
ond district court by the Moline Jewelry
company against d. l., Boyle to recover
$500. The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT. on Nov, Is. 1904, purchased a
quantity OF merchandise which was de-
livered to him by the plaintiff, but has
never been paid for, and plaintiff de-
mands judgment against the defend-
ants for the sum of the invoice. 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
GEO R0ADJHAW, y 1Tr,F ryso 81;
nNsswIx UfAI 2l6 1887 oo0s&Urf

"Lottie has been all
ing for some time"
says her mother, Mrs.
G. Plyer. "She had Ca
tarrh dreedfully and
became very deaf-had
trouble with her stom-
ach, could not enjoy
her meals. ana was
very restless at night.
l took her to SEQ DIR.
Shores and placed her
under treatment. Since
then she has improved
every day and now We
find all her old troubles
are gone-no more
deafness. no more ca
tarrh. no more dizzi-
meas. She eats well.
sleeps soundly and TO
all intents and pur-
poses II absolutely well
and cured"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Peter Ohlln Superior
Addition, North Salt
Lake.
Mr.. ohlin says. II
have suffered for years
with Catarrh and a
very bad stomach
trouble. / had no APP
petite. had 10 be very
careful what I ate,
for everything felt like
lead In my stomach. I
would belch up gas:
had pain In the bow
els; head stopped up;
ringing In the ears,
was Respondent and
discouraged. and gen
orally run down. To-
day I feel perfectly
we'll and cured, and
am proud to add my
name to the list OF
Drs. Shores cured pa
tients.
Peter Ohlin."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
Dugdaie Agent

Samuel Douglas, John Daniel II. w.
Barnett. Payon; J. d. Wadley, J. w.
Gardner, Pleasant Grove; c. II. Taylor.
Lincoln; David Graham, Mt. Nebo;
Richard Money, Sylvester Bradford,
Spanish Fork; George Y. Meyers, High
land.
INcENDIARY SENTENCED.
Alfred Holloway was arraigned be-
fore Judge Booth yesterday on a charge
of destroying insured property, setting
fire to his mothers house In Vineyard
Nov. OF this year He entered a plea
of guilty, and waived time for sentence.
Judge Booth sentenced him to one year
in the state prison.
In the case OF Fred Evans vs. Big
Hill Mining company. a suit TO recover
S29l.45, with interest at 10 per cent per
annum from Dec. g. 1901, Judge Booth
rendered a verdict In favor Of plaintiff
for the amount sued for.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
A large house greeted Louis James
in "vlrginlus." The play was greatly
appreciated and Mr.. James received
several curtain calls.
Mayor Roylance has returned from
his trip to Los Angeles, he repsrts a
very enjoyable time, and is loud in
praise of the business activity existing
In the City of the Angels.
The poultry and pet stock exhibit will
open Dec. 26. In the Glanfield building
on Center street and continue TIL Dec
81.
V. l.. Halliday was down from Salt
Lake on business yesterday.
Joe Lee, a transient was brought
over from Goshen by Sheriff Harmon,
yesterday, to serve 25 days in the coun-
~ jail IN lieu OF payment OF fine OF
SOS, imposed by Justice Finch, of Co
shen, on plea OF guilty to disturbing
the piece. Lee drew razor on AL
Dodge In a Goshen saloon, and other
wise showed eagerness for fight, He
even challenged Sheriff Harmon to fight
when the officer went to make the ar
rest. Sheriff Harmon weighs over 300
pounds and Lee weighs about 12e
pounds. The sheriff gave him a spank
| ing and Lee was good.
The Fourth Ward Dramatic associa.
ton played "The Private Secretary"
"Wednesday night In the ward house to
n arge and appreciative audience.
W. ID. Livingston Is In Provo on legal
| business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Mr.. Bradshaw writes
as follows: ~ began
taking your treatment
for Catarrh and Stom-
ach trouble, which wns
troubling me to such
an extent that | was
constantly hawking
and spitlng, and there
was such "A gnawing
sensation In my stom-
ach that az tlmes I
was quite unft for
workout since taking
your treatment l feel
quite dinerent-t h .
hawking and splitting
is no more--and my
stomach feels fine,
! feel that I owe you
my most sincere sra-
titude. | will mail
you ono of my pho
tos. Thanking you
once more. Yours re-
specially.
George Bradshaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

people and get them to push the WORK,
The question of common point rates
was discussed and 1t developed that
the railway people had signifed a VIII
lingness to put In the rates but were
moving very slowly In the matter
A committee was appointed to Keep
in touch with the various companies
who report says are about to DO rail-
way building in this section and to Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfelters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations OF
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, and other
medicines, thereby defrauding the pub
lie. This Is to warn you to beware OF
such people, who seek TO profit.
through stealing the reputation Of
remedies which have been successfully
curing disease, for over 3b years. A
sure protection, to you, is our name on
the wrapper, Look for It, on all DIR.
Kings or Bucklen's remedies, as all
others are mere limitations. H. f.
BuCKLEN & CO.. Chicago. H., and
Windsor. Canada. 2. c. M. !. Drug
Dept, ll2-ll4 South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
ELIAS

An Epic Of the Aass, by Orson r.
Whitney.
This IL Bishop Whitney's Great Mas
terpiece. The edition de luxe Is entirely
sold out. We have only very Few
copies left OF the other two styles, and
would sugsest the work as beautiful
and appropriate Gift for the Holidaya
The Authors Jubilee Edition, 5000.
Popular Edition, $500.
Postpaid TO any address on receipt Of
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
5 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
We TREAT AND CURE

CATARRE-Deafness. Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles.
Asthma. Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Female
Complaints Chronic Diseases Of Wom-
en- and Children. Heart Disease, Ner-
vous Diseases, Chorea (St vitus'
Dance, Rockets. Spinal Trouble, Skin
Diseases. Sciatlca and Rheumatism.
Diseases of the Bowels, Piles. Fistula
and Rectal Troubles, Goitre Tor Big
Neck). Blood Diseases. Tape Worm.
Hay Fever, Hysterla. Epilepsy, Insom-
MIA, etc, and all durable Nervous,
Private and Chronic Diseases. We cure
the Liquor habit In three days or no pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
VIM. WORLEY INJURED.
Hit by Falling Plank--Council Session
Commercial Club Active.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co.. Dec. 22.--Whhe
taking down. scaffold at the court
house Yesterday William Worley was
struck on the head by piece OF fall.
ing timber and received pretty pad
scalp wound. Fortunately the plank
struck him n glancing blow otherwise
y Is likely he would have been Killed.
Mr. Worley WIS rendered unconscious
ior a time. He was taken to the hos
pitnl and his wound dressed and Is now
doing nicely.
COMMERCIAL CLUB D0lNGS.
At meeting of tho Cache CONNER
oial club yesterday committee con-
slsting OF j. Il. Wilson Jr, ]. X. Linz
iord, jos Campbell. Len Campbell and
JOS f.. Carbon were selected TO ar
range for the election of FIVE directors
,o take place at the January meeting OF
me club. The railroad committee that
mas the matter OF the building OF tho
guy OF 10 Cache junction In hand was
instructed to keep afxsr tho Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate In your food,
but some day you may feel twinge OF
dyspepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
TO cure all sickness due to poisons OF
indIgested food or money back, 2bc
at z. C. NJ. I. Drug Dept, 1l2-1i4 South
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
OGDEN SCHOOL BOARD.
Fire Chief Recommends Putting In OF
Chemical Fire Extlngulshers.

chemical Fire Extlngulshers.
Ogden, Dec, GA short session Of
the board of education was held last
evening and only n small amount OF
routine business was transacted.
The finance committee reported cash
on hand sS,737.s9. The board decide 10
pay $4,000 note made In 1909 when a
loan Of 10000 WAS made for the schools.
Fire Chief Graves sent a communica-
ton TO the board asking that chemical
FIRE extinguishers be installed In every
school building; referred to the build
ings committee.
Miss Frances Gonnan resigned her po-
sition as teacher, which was accepted.
A half months salary was paid the
teachers today,
The sanitary committee reported one
case Of smallpox and one case OF scarlet
fever developed during the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

the corner OF Seventeenth South and
State. part Of which VIII also be oc-
cupied as butcher shop In the near
future. This corner now adds greatly
to the improvement OF the city,
ADJUSTMENTS AT SOUTH COTTON
WOOD
An excellent concert win be given In
the South Cottonwood ward house
Wednesday night. Dec. q. under the
auspices OF the amusement committee.
1t will be high class entertainment
and good time IL assured.
A program and ball was rendered
last evening for the benefit OF Frank
Ottley OF South Cottonwood who has
been called TO take a mission to Great
Britain. A neat little purse OF $40 was
gathered and presented to Elder ottley
with a wish OF success during his alb
sence. He leaves Jan. 3. 1906.
WEDDING FESTIVITIES.
A reception was given at Justice
Chas. Holm's residence last evening in
honor OF the marriage OF his daughter.
Mae. TO Arthur Hall Of Bingham june
ton and aleo In honor OF the 23rd an
nlyersary Of his own wedding. Justice
Holm officiated after which the guests
partook OF dainty spread and the
pleasures and amusements OF the even
ing.
Guy Reading and Miss Olga Johnson
were united In marriage Wednesday,
Dec. 20. by Bishop W. W. Mackay Of
Grant ward.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Nathan Tanner will speak In the
Conth Cottonwood ward house at the
ommemoration services Of the Prophet
iseph Smith. Sunday. Dec. "a. Nr.
amer is 81 years W age and know thu