davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
SCANDINAVIAN MEETINGS.
Organization Effected Last Night
Names of New Presiding Officers.

At the scandinavian meeting In the
Fourteenth ward last night the follow
ing were appointed to preside over tho
Scandinavian meetings in the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion: Elders John Lawrence,
with Elder c. NJ. Nielsen as first, and
Elder II. T. Nielsen as second COUNSEL
or. President Anthem II. Lund, who
was the first speaker of the evening, ex-
planned that the necessity for n reor-
ganization had arisen when the Salt
Lake stake was divided into four, and
that II had now been considered best
to place the general meetings under the
supervision of the present Salt Lake
stake presidency. Similar arrange
ments. he added. could be made later In
the other stakes, Il thought necessary,
or desirable. The other speakers OF the
evening were Elders Nephi l.. Morris,
]. NJ. Sjodahl, J. s. Jensen, John Lau-
renee and G. NJ. Nielsen. On the motion
of Elder Aug Nordvall the retiring
officers were given hearty vote OF
thanks for their untiring and success
full labor and several OF the speakers
referred TO the good work done under
their presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

found In the fact that rates VIII be re-
duced between the two cities. a fact
that must mean a business betterment
for each And then the people who re-
side between the two points named VIII
experience advantages innumerable
that they have hitherto been unable to
enjoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Its Completion 10 ogden Would Near
Mig Money for the Junction city.

Its Completion 10 ogden Would Mean
Bls Money for the Junction city.
The public viii watch with interest
the outcome Of the final efforts to COM
plete tho Bamberger Railroad from
this city to Ogden, For years the 1T
tie highway has maintained Itself
against great odds and is now midway
between the two chief cities OF the
state. When II is finished IT will be of
great mutual advantage. and will be
Of particular benefit 10 the residents OF
the Junction city in that 1t win take
thousands OF passengers from here ev-
cry month"; who will visit the Hermit
age and other points Of interest. The
Hermitage promises to become the
most popular summer resort in the
state, and an arrangement such as
Mr.. Bamberger proposes will take Inn
mense crowds to Il weekly. All Of
these will spend large sums OF money in
the aggregate that viii make OF the
place most lively and interesting spot.
Already It's picturesque beauty is a
great attraction to Salt Lake people,
and the announcement that MIR. Bam-
berger Is ready to start active work 10
complete his road without delay is ac-
cepted as most welcome news.
Another element OF advantage is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
L0WENSTEIN INDIGNANT.
President Of Ribbon Company Scores
Utah Committee and Its Methods.

President Francis is not the only 81.
Louis citizen who has been reused into
action over the report Of the sub-com-
mittee. NJ. j, Lowensteln, president OF
the Ohlclal Guide company which held
the concession TO sell ribbons where
they were wanted by holders Of awards
for advertising purposes has written
10 Speaker Hull OF the house, His let
ter is severe. and direct anu does not
spare the investigators who he asserts
saw only an office clerk, and not the
head OF the firm in regard 10 its busi-
ness.
Speaker Hull replied to the letter. by
stating that as the Legislature had adj
iourned he did not know what could be
done 60 rectify any wrong. He how
ever, added that IN tho caucus where
the report was first introduced he vot-
ed against It and opposed its introduce
ton into the records on the grounds
that It was foreign TO the purposes for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
WHAr is cArARRH7
Hyomei Cures this Common and Dis.
agreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method OF breathing 1t into the air
passages ana lungs, II kills the germs
OF the catarrhal poison, heals and
soothes the rrltatcd mucous menu
brane. enters the blood with the oxy-
gen and kills the germs present there
effeciually driving this disease from the
system.
II you have any Of the following
symptoms Catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the mucous mem
brane OF the nose throat bronchial
tubes or tissues OF the lungs.
offensive breath huskincss OF voice
dryness Of the nose discnarse from inc
pain across the eyes stopnape OF tho
pain IN the back OF nose at night
the head aching Of the body
pain IN front OF tho droppings In the
head throat
tendency to take mouth open whlla
cold sleeping
burning pain in the tickling back Of tho
throat palate
hawking to clear formation Of crusts
the throat IN the nose
@ q cough ''' '"''' throat throat IN he
stitch I'm side morning
losing OF flesh loss OF strength
variable appetite spasms Of coughing
low spirited az cough short and
times hacking
raising OF frothy cough worse nights
mucous and mornings
expectorating yel- loss In vital force
low matter feeling OF Tight
difficulty In breath ness across the
ing upper part OF tho
frequent sneeslng chest
Hyomel will cure the disease, des-
troy activity Of all germ life In the
respiratory organs, enrich and purify
the blood with additional ozone, and
after few days use OF this treat
ment the majority OF these symptoms
will have disappeared. In few weeks
the cure win be complete.
Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot
exist when Hyomel is used. This is a
strong statement. but II. G. Schramm
emphasize Is by agreeing to refund
your money II Hyomel does not cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Worry Goes
To The Stomach
Tears Down The Little Telegraph Lines That
Operate and Control the Digestive
Processes,
How To Repair These Telegraph
Lines.
l. gladly give any Stomach Sufferer Full
Dollars Worth Of my Remedy Free
10 Try

! ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curty' There Is nothing to risk-nothng
10 pay, either now or later. Any stomach
tulerer who does not know my remedy
my ray nave tull dollars worth free,i " he
merely writes and asks.
1 willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause Dr. Shops Restorative Is not an
yIulhAIy stomach remedy IL does not in
eeed, treat the stomach itself IL goes
beyond-it treats the nerves that control
and operate the stomach. The nerves
va, wear out and break down, and
NAuSb stomach trouble, For stomach
uouDle Is really only a symptom that
,,neIH Is serious nerve trouble inside That
% why ordinary remedies fail That liz
Why my remedy succeeds That is why
can 0itord 20 make this OFFER,
10, 10 not misunderstand me when
80 nSiNes i DO not mean the nerves
~ oroihafliy think about / mean the
automatic stomach nerves over which
gVur mind has no control. / have not tho
tpace here to explain to you how the
nerves control the stomach, or how they
nay be yltallzcd and restored. When you
VITO ] Will send you a book which will
n"he lhese points clear But this much
~ certain aillng nerves cause all forms
~ stomach trouble--indigesuOn, belching
ngal ,guIn, insomnia, nervousness, dyspep-
ssiWG no stomach medicine will cure these
niHeNs' only nerve treatment will do
fplat No other remedy than DIR. Shoop's
prsrstoratlve even claims to reach these
Mn2t ais the stomach nerves9 Worry,
XIX, ehN mental anguish destroys their
My lbers and tears down the Telegraph
NUS NUS without which the stomach has no
vors seiI-control than a sponge. over
W0Ik WIN DO IT, Irregular habits will do
A. U,VeIeailng will do II. Dissipation will
feunreh u' the effect is the same-stomach
NO matter how these nerves became
snPaHed-l know n way 10 rebuild their
rero th-to restore their vigor. II is a
Ia T nsI}{ winch took thirty years OF my life
~ ptllecl "a remedy which Ia now known
~ more than fifty thousand comm,nitIes
s9eop's Restorative ~ ~
ntyos .u nave stomach trouble and have
ask | VIII VIII % sSr Egem ned merely write and
druggist which he viii aoee1t "a gjodI,,
van w would accept dollar liz viii hand
tNu rom his shelves n standard sized bot.
the Rniy prescription, and he will send
sifabrerso me, This offer is made only TO
orcn surs 10 my remedy Those who have
Wls u4ed the Restorative do not need
n" NNluence, There are no oondifInns-
Ana 'VqHlrements Il is open and frank
umitisa.' n the supreme test OF my
" Wrlle-wrlte today Wv
der for t,eS or Book on Dyspepsia.
Jar bottle Won Vol, Book 2 on the Heart
sboalt sddress Or. BOOK on the Kidneys
Raei poN 1rt3 Book for Women.
State which book Book for Men.
'Vu want. Book on Rheumatism.
toTtt'iS1 cases are often cured by A sneo
stores 'or sale at forty thousand drug
DIR. Shoop's
Restorative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
CHINESE HuMORIsT.
Sign Painter Did Neat Job for the
Northern Pacific.


Northern Pacific.
Railroad men are telling a good story
at the expense OF the city officials OF
the Northern Pacific at st. Paul, ac-
cording to the Globe. About year
ago city Passenger Agent Rogers en-
plcyed a Chinese painter to fix up a
sign calculated to appeal to the Mon
golian public and informing the latter
that the Northern Pacific sold tick
cts on a fine steamship line TO Hong
Kong. The sign was work of art and
was hung right in the middle of the
Office wall, where II could be admired
BY the travelling public and visiting
railroad men. Mr. Rogers was very
proud OF the sign and frequently called
attention TO II when he thought Il was
no. sufficiently appreciated The end
to his pride and to the sign came few
days ago when All Gong Shee. oriental
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
clhc, dropped into the office and saw
the sign He read II and laughed until
Mr. Rogers became provoked and de-
marded the reason for the Chlnese's
hlarity.
isn't II all rlght7" he asked.
Sign all light, hut him say Take
Canadian Pacific ship =. explained An
Gong
Then the sign came down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
MISSIONARY
REUNIONS.

There will be a reunion Of the Elders
and Saints OF the Manchester confer
ence held IN the Ninth ward meeting
house, Fifth East and Fourth South
Salt Lake city, Saturday evening. April
s. at 1880 O'clock All Elders that have
labored IN the Manchester conference
and Saints are invited to be present
and Join In the renewing old acuuaint-
ances, and have n good old-fsshioned
handshake and spend a social evening
together. A short spicy program will
be rendered, after which refreshments
VIII be served,
THOMAS BLAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The theater opens tonight for tho en-
gagement OF David Harum," a comedy
rendered famous, first by Mr.. Vest
colts book, second by W. II. Cranes
appearance in the dramatization. Since
Crane went into other fields. the we'll
known actor, William II. Turner. has
taken up his play and will appear In
the famous role Of the old horse trader
tonight.
The Savage opera sale has opened
I'm way that leaves no doubt as to
the success OF the season. When the
box Office opened yesterday morning,
the line OF people filled the lobby and
ran way down the steps and along the
sidewalk, and the crush kept up all
day, the crowd being easily handled be-
cause OF the rule OF the theater that no
patron should be allowed more than
four seats. Today the request for seats
has been equally brisk, and the out
loook IL that there viii be but little
space left outside Of the top gallery
pnd the alsles. by the time the curtain
goes up Monday night
Just as soon as the David Harum"
engagement In out Of the way at the
theater, Manager Pyper will make
preparations 20 take out the first two
rows of seats In the parquet. This
win be necessary 10 accommodate the
immense orchestra OF the Savage Eng
fish Grand Opera company next week.
The step has never before been deemed
necessary, but the heavy music OF Wag-
ners "Tannhauser" and 'Lohengrln"
requires the full 10 pieces, the same
orchestra being used, with a different
conductor for the lighter Carmen"
and ia Boheme.'
Lost Twenty-four Hours" will be
given for the last three times az tho
Grand tonight tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The usual reception viii fol-
low ,omorrow's matinee. Mr. Clarkes
bill all OF next week VIII be Mr. Fos-
~ter OF Chicago"
Tho closing performance OF Chris
TOPPER Jr., was given by the Uniyer-
sity Of Utah Dramatic club last night
before a fair sized audiencs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
o. r. & n. SHOPS.
Excavations at Portland for $500, 900
Addition TO Machine Plant

Portland, Or, March 24.-Excava-
ton preliminary to the erection Of ad-
ditional buildings for the machine shops
OF the Oregon Railroad 81 Navigation
company has been completed and work
on the structures will begin Immediate
~. The improvements will cost 5000 900.
According to General Manager b. A..
Worthington, OF the Hartman lines,
the enlargement Of the plant is part Of
a scheme OF Improvement !naugurated
by the company which will be contn-
ned from year to year as necessity de-
mands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
TROUBLE SETTLED.
PoeHtello Boilermakers Return 10 Work
And Agltators Move On,

The boilermakers' strike which has
been agitating Pocatello since March
l3, when the men walked out, was this
morning called off and the trouble set
tied The result is that the bona fide
residents of Pocatello have returned to
work, and the union agitators who were
responsible for the trouble have been
firmly and politely requested TO move
on and transfer their operations to
some other district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
woMENs PRESS CLUE.

The Utah Womens Press club wilt
meet In the Exponent Office. Templeton
building, on Saturday evening. The
program to be rendered IN az follows;
Current Events, Mrs. c. G. II. Wells
hducation," "uu."..,,,...M Mrs. Clark
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Francis
Recitation, THE club woman.
",...,.,,..,.,,....... Mrs. Chadwick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
INDIANA SOCIETY NOTE.

lConncrsvlllc Qnd) News[
The rat match that was to have been
held In the room formerly occupied
by Meyers bakery has been postponed
from Thursday evening of this week to
Thursday evening OF next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
LYDIARD PROMOTED.
c. & N. w. Man, Formerly OF Salt Lake
Goes so Philadelphia.

IT, c, Lydiard formerly clerk for Cen
eral Agent G, A. Walker at the Chi
cago & Northwestern offices here, and
who left Salt Lake for Pittsburg as
travelling agent for the same road, has
been again promoted. He goes TO Phil
adelphla I'm similar capacity but at
an advance IN salary. He is to be suc-
ceeded at Pittsburg by Il. H. Lamb.
who Is now in the Denver territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Just Issued. Send to Deseret News
Book store, Salt Lake city. Utah for
a free copy, Special terms to dealers
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
TEA

Do you think you know
all there is in those three
letters, tea?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

The Scottish Missionary society will
hold its regular semi-annual reunion
IN the Seventh ward assembly hall,
Fifth South, between West Temple and
First West streets, Friday, April Z,
commencing at p. m. During the
evening there viii be an enjoyable pro-
gram, refreshments aud dancing All
Elders and Saints OF the Scottish con-
ference are cordially invited 20 be
present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
DAVID o. M'KAY,
PRESIDENT.
ALEX. BUCHANAN, JR,
Ganrat atstg

A reunion OF the Colorado Missionary
society Will be held at the home of FL
der Arthur Taylor. 80 South First
West street, Saturday, April s, at p.
m. All returned Elders, Saints from
the mission, and friends are invited. A
good time is assured.
II. II. SIDDOWAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

Join Varsity Dramatic club at Salt
air. Saturday. Trains, 1880 and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

CONFERENCE
-. ...s..--...--.zs--l-----l
TRADE.
---; .-i's.---..--
CITY
-a52.s=
MERCHANTS.

Salt Lake City merchants and
all others having announcements
to make to visitors during Con.
ference, are reminded that THE
ONE PAPER read by the people
from tho country in their homes,
Is the sEMT-WEEKLY NEWS,
issued Mondays and Thursdays.
During Conference week all sub
scrlbers Of the Semi Weekly are
invited to receive the DAILY
NEWS FREE during their stay
In town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

Dancing, saltair, Saturday. March 25,
Varsity Dramatic club. Tarlns 1880
and $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

Eastern states missionary reunion
will be held Saturday April 8, 1905, at
1880 p. m. In the Twenty-seoond ward
amusement hail, az which time a fine
program, light refreshments and a
dance will be among the features of the
evening All Elders, Saints and friends
from the Eastern states are invited to
be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
r, III. CARTWRIGHT,
j. II. BURROWS.
w. G.. WESTWOOD.

The seml-annual reunion OF the Ha-
waiian Missionary society win be held
Saturday. April s, In the Barratt hall,
commencing at 1880 p. m. All return
ed Elders and Others interested I'm the
mission are cordially invited An eX-
cellent program will be presented and
an enjoyable time Is assured.
MATTHEW NOALL,
President.
CHAS. c. BUSH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
THE BAMBERGER ROAD.

the Sim cnme doWn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

Tho closing performance OF Chris
TOPPER Jr., was given by the Uniyer-
sity Of Utah Dramatic club last night
before a fair sized audiencs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
PRESIDENT.
JOSEPH s. BRoADBENT,

THOMAS BLAKE,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
NO. SO.


do. This outrageous falsehood thus
revamped and copied from a North
Carolina paper Is again set In circula-
tion and deem It nothing but my
duty. and 1t Is certainly pleasure. to
do justice to Mr.. Justice Gary, while
the very records OF the facts will show
the falsity and venom Of the infa-
nous story.
The dispensary law was declared un-
constitutional in April. 1894, by JUS
tices McIver and MCGOWAN. Justice
Pope dissenting. The opinion was
wholly unexpected to the people of the
state and to the best lawyers in 1t.
know because had talked with many
Of them on the subject. Judge Nc
Gowan retired from the bench the July
following and Justice Gary took his
place. Mr.. MCGOWAN had not, as I re-
collect. offered for reelection the pre-
ceding December and when Judge
Gary was elected no one dreamed that
the issue would be presented In that
light. While II was fashionable In those
days to say Gov. Ben Tillman gave
orders to the general assembly" There
declare on my personal honor that
had nothing whatever to do with that
election, and that Justice Gary's opin-
lon as to the constitutionality of the
dispensary law was well understood
by all who conferred with him, and
that he was as little expectant Of the
decree which was promulgated In
April following as any other man In
South Carolina.
It may be that the re-opening Of these
old wounds and the continued attacks
that are being made on me may revive
factionalism in South Carolina and
call all tair minded men to bear wit
ness that this agitation about the dis
pensary and abuse Of all who have had
anything to do with II from begin
ming to end is not being pressed by
me or my friends, that It is the other
side that is urging the fight, and
again repeat that II there shall again
be a revival of bitterness In the COM
ing campaign the blame can not justly
be laid ct my door. have never been
meek. or disposed to turn the other
cheek when have been smitten and
while deprecate this style Of warfare.
I am prepare to meet onslaughts of
this or any other kind, let them come
from whence they may.
B. r. TILGMAE.
Trenton, s. c.. Aug. 2srd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
Queer Weather That Came In "the
Year Without q Summer"


Year Without q Summer"
The year of 1916 has been called
"the year without a summer" The
Boston Congregationalist Of some years
ago gave the following account Of 1t:
January and February were mild.
March was cold, April began warm,
but ended in snow and Ice. Ice formed
an inch thick in May, and fields were
planted over and over again till 1t was
too late to replant. June was the cold
est ever known in this latitude. Frost
and ice were common. Almost every
green thing was killed. Fruit nearly
all was destroyed. Snow fell to the
depth of ten inches In Vermont, seven
In Maine, three in the interior Of New
York and also In Massachusetts,. There
were a few warm days. 1t was called a
dry season. But little rain fell. The
wind blew steadily from the north. cold
and fierce. Mothers knit extra socks
and mittens for their children In the
spring, and wood piles. that usually
front Of the house, were speedily built
up again. Planting and shivering were
done together, and the farmers who
worked out ther taxes on the county
roads wore overcoats and mittens. On
the 18th of June heavy snow fell In
New England. The cold was intense. A
farmer who had a large field Of corn
in Tewksbury built fires around 1t at
night TO ward off the frost. Many an
evening he and his neighbors took
turns in watching them. He was re-
warded with the only crop Of corn In
the neighborhood.
Considerable damage was done In
New Orleans in consequence OF the
rapid rise Of the Mississippi river.
Fears were entertained that the sun
| was cooling off, and throughout New
England all picnics were strictly pro-
hibited July was accompanied with
frost and ice. Indian corn was nearly
all destroyed. Some favorably situat-
ed fields escaped. August was more
cheerless II possible than the summer
months which preceded 1t. Ice was for
| med half an inch In thickness Indian
corn was so frozen that the greater
part was cut down and dried for fod-
der. Almost every green thing was
| destroyed in this country and In
Europe. On the 30th snow fell at Bar
net, forty miles from London. Very
little corn ripened in New England
and the middle states. Farmers sup
piled themselves from corn pro-
duced in 1915 for seed in the spring
Of 1917. 1t sold at from 81 to 50 per
bushel. September furnished about two
weeks of the pleasantest weather OF
the season, but in the latter part OF
the month Ice formed an inch thick
| October had more than its share OF
cold weather. November was cold and
snowy. December was comfortable
and the winter following was milo
Very little vegetation was matured IT
the eastern and middle states. The
suns rays seemed to be destitute oi
heat during the summer. All nature
was clad In a sable hue, and men ex'
hibited no little anxiety concerning
the future of life.