davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
rOMATol6Srf1ln Elass
If lar -,abe
Snnked Meats.

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II jar s.2,c
Smoked eats.
500 u S@iffsf Sugar
Cured liam8ualh..
Zimmcrman's Lapge
Smoked OK Tongues.
III. DC
) mall $ m o k q d
Tongues. III. .12t4G.
rRUNES - The famous
Russell brand. grown
ana packed in the Santa
Clara Valley; very sweet.
thin skin. small pit. med.
size: 25-lh. box. .,l.3U; 10
lbs. Doc; Or.
HOMELESS GOLDFISH
White * thick; ID ..I9c
N~IcMETCHEN'S NJ S
TARD-Large jar. d "a.
NATIONAL APPLE But.
BIB. jars. zoe
GL.O Il Y
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GO T. A : S WHITE
CHERI;IES-doz. S1.I1;
can ............... ID.
SNYDER II. NJ. CATSUP,
Mint bot. ....r.....lOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

Olive oil. u. Il Go.
host French, pint bottle.
3Jct: y pint bot....FHs.
JAMS-Ail
kinds: / ID. doZ.. S1.f:5
jar ..............IUn
SILVER LAKE STDAW-
BEI:ItIES-poZ.. S1.75.
can -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
breaches TO H. S. CLASS
Rev. John E. Carver Addresses This
tears Graduates.

At o'clock last evening Rev. John Z.
Carver preached the baccalaUreate ser
mon to the graduating class of the Og-
den High school The sermon was
preached at the First Presbyterian
church, which vas decorated by the ju-
Nor class. There was a large attend
ance
Mr. Carver spoke on the parable Of the
talents, which. he said was needed, be-
cause the saying is abroad that there
is a lack of opportunities. Therefore. he
declared, a spirit of pessimism prevails
today He dwelt upon the commercial
age and commercial industries. and said
that what IS needed is young men to go
out in the world sctUated by a high sense.
and not merely to succeed He stated
that Il had been said that but few peo-
Ole know their own names but our real
names we make for ourselves
Tn making q name for yourself he
continued the community will give YOU
a name such as AlCibiades the Just,
Caesar the Cruel. and Lincoln, the Iah
Of Charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
To Serve at June Term of District
Court 20 Be Held at
Nenhi.

Eureka. May s5.-The June term Of the
Fifth judicial district will commence on
June at Nephi The case Of Ed War
die, committed to the county jail at Ne
phi Is the only criminal case that Will
come up Quite a lot of civil business
viii be disposed Of that was continued
from the last term. The following is the
list Of jurors who have been drawn for
the term.
Eureka. n. SBriegs. NJ VI. Sullivan.
D. J. Russell. William Thureood. James
Crooks and Nephi Griffiths
Nephi--SamueI Br9adhead, " \ Gar
rett junior. Green Billings. James Carter.
Alfred Lund. J. g. Ostler. ". F. Broilsb
John z. Ingram. J. q. Painter. David
Broadhead and Herbert O. Hanter.
Mammoth-FTed Wa1berg. John Mordue
Al Patten and Waiter Berry
Silver City-0eorge PaxmaH. William
Miller.
Levar-Martin Nelson. Andrew Rosep-
Quist James Anderson.
JUab-J. J. Taylor.
Mona-Eustice MsndenhaH Frank u
Evans and Reuben Carter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
REDEEMED HIS PROPERTY

Beaver. May s5--Senator A 3. Lewis
save Beaver county a happy surprise to-
day by making his appearance at Beaver
for the purpose Of adjusting financial
matters pertaining TO his mining and
land irrigation ventures
The property located between Beaver
and Milford that was sold November
1905 by the sheriff to satisfy judgment
Of aCOr claims. was redeemed bv Mr.
Lewis this afternoon, tomorrow being his
last day of grace,
Mr. Lewis saws he has Just commenced
operations in this part of the state. and
viii commence operations on properties
still held by him.
The district school graduating exercises
were held at the. L. D. S. meeting house
the limit by friends and relatives of the
students There were twenty-one grad
yates, namely Burton Farnsworth
Rena Bird. MAY Fotheringham. Myrtle
Fotheringham, Grace Lawrence. Edward
Thompson, Ray Hanson, Beatrice Cox
Myrtle Morgan, Meta Schow, Aretta
Boyter, James HoUd. William Oakden,
Lois Dalton. Albert Phillips, Emeretta
AshwoTth, Mary Atkins. Tina Powell
Mayne Oakden, Nellie Muir and Laura
Skinner
The programme rendered was as fol-
lows: Presidents address By Burton
FarnsUorth. musical selection BY Pro-
fessors EE0odhouse and Durham rules
and regulations of the school adopted by
school board. Rsha Bird, history Of
class Edward Thompson. class poem.
zie Booth How the School Should be
Conducted Myrtle Fotheringham: "Our
Debt. Miss Ray Hanson; cornet solo.
Professor WOGdhOuse: The Future of the
Glass" Meta Schow; valediCtory address.
Miss Grace Lawrence; vocal solo. Miss
Lizzie Booth. awarding Of certificates.
County Superintendent o. r. McShaue.
grand march. Professor Durham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
ALUMNI WILL BANQUET
3. 7. University to Hold Fifteenth
Reunion Thursday,
Nav 81.

Provo. May 24-The fifteenth annual re-
union of the Brigham Young University
Alumni association will be held at the
Brigham Young university Thursday,
May 81 beginning al 10 o clock.
At T. o clock 4 business meeting Will be
held in College hall and al 30 O'Clock ID
banquet VIII be eiven in the preparatory
building. Hon. W. L RydalCh will Of
Gciate as POSTMASTER. Responses to
toasts viii be made by the following mem
bers of the associations The University
as 1t Was" Hon Joshua Greenwood.
The University as II Is" Hon. T n
Taylor, The University as 1t VIII Be, 3
Professor Z. S. Hinckley-
An alumni ball will be given in the
evening in the gymnasium hall.
William T. Sherman post No. 6. q. q.
r. viii hold Memorial DAY exercises in
Spanish Fork this year. The odd Fellows
the arranging to hold formal exercises
here and will march in q body 10 the
cemetery, where services will be held
marriage license has been issued TO
A P Johnson and Emily Johnson. both
Of Spanish Fork.
Sheriff sebring Of Weber county was
here today with q patient for the state
mental hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
TRIED MEN AND TRUE
Jurors Drawn for May Term of Dis
trict Court at Farm
ingtOn.

Pennington, May 24-The following jur-
0rs have been drawn for service during
the May term of the district court: Boun-
tifUl-David Garrett. John Stalker Heber
Neville. James cunningham. Wood s
CrOss-JOseph G. Wood, A L. Burnham
James I. Atkinson George
:. Rogers. Henry NJ Moon. Matthias
Udy. kaysyille-Ge0rEe Openshaw. He
Der c. Galley. Peter Barton, Nathan
Reeves LaytOn-David StOker. jr.. D. 3.
Harris. George '. Stevenson. James ".
Day William Corbridge. Hoopcr-John
" Singleton, Samuel Il. Burnett. South
Weber,. J. Jensinson. Joseph " Earl
The commencement exercises of the
Davis county schools viii be held this
year at Centerville on Monday, MAY Is
An address of welcome will be delivered
by Professor y. T. Porter of the Cnfver-
sity Of Utah The class poem will be pre-
pared by Miss Iris Jacobsen and the class
Grafton by Clifford Strong Miss Hazel
Barnes of Kaysville will sing. There will
be a bah in the evening III honor Of the
20 graduates
Miss StachIa Florence Guthrie. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guthrie of SYRIA
cUse, and David Warren of the same place
were married in the Salt Lake temple
yesterday They Will reside at Syracuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS

Park City. MAY 26.-The annual election
Of officers for Park camp. ". .. W, was
held a the iOdgeroCm Of the camp last
evening. and the following named mem
bers were chosen TO fin the offices for
the coming term: &. g, Charles Wade:
A. E, Less Evans; banker Z. X Ward:
2. c. G, Harry Wonn; escort. L. b
Wight, Waterman. Frank Snyder: sentry
J. .. Bates. These officers Will be in
stalled at the next meeting of the order
which Will be held the second Friday
evening OF June.
Word was received in town today OF the
death Of Miss Lizzie Fitzfneir. a former
PARK City resident, at her home in Cali
fOrnia.
one Of the saddest deaths which has
occurred in Park City for some time was
that Of Mrs. Louisa Radon. who died
here at noon of pneumonia after a brief
illness Mrs. RADON is we'll known in
Salt Lake, having been raised in that
city. she being formerly Miss Louisa Har-
per. Deceased was Al years Of age. and
has been married and living in Park City
for little over eighteen years Six chill
5ren and her husband survive her the
eldest child being a little over 10 years of
age and the youngest about II months
The funeral will be held in Salt Lake
CITY from st. Marks Episcopal church
and will be under the auspices Of the Or
Ger Of Eastern Star, Of which the lady
was an active and earnest worker
William Miller returned today from a
three months visit in Australia Mr. Mil
Ter reports having had q good time. but
states that America is good enough for
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
Quarterly Conference of Young
Mems and Young Ladies Mu-
tual ImproVement Societies.

The regular quarterly conference of the
Young Mems and Young Ladies mutual
improvement societies Of the Weber stake
we're held here yesterday. Notwithstsnd-
ing the inclement weather. there was
large attendance, and much interest was
manifested.
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the Young
Men's association held a session in the
tabernacle and were addressed by Thorn
as Hull Of Salt Lake of the general board
Of the association. At the same hour the
Young Ladies association met in the We
Der stake academy and listened to sd-
dresses by several prominent church work
ers. The main session was held in the
tabernacle during the afternoon, COnven-
ing at o'clock After the tabernacle
choir had rendered several selections IN
der the direction Of Professor Joseph Bal
lantyne. W F Toller. secretary of the
Young Mems association. and Miss Ra-
cheI Middleton rendered reports Of their
respective bodies These covered twenty
six associations in the stake, and showed
seventeen OF them to be graded. 1t was
also brought out that seventy-four mem
bers Of the associations were at the pres
ent time doing missionary work in differ
ent parts of the world
Miss Marion Johnson delivered an in
teresting talk on the advantage Of music
IN the associations, and said that good
music helps one TO noble and pure
thoughts. but she regretted that there was
a great deal of light music and songs
which appeared to be taking the place OF
the more beautiful and inspired music.
she also enCouFa ged the development of
musical work in the associations,
Earl Greenwich talked upon The Re
sponSibilItv Of Youth stating that the
young men and young women would be
strong in character and should use the
gifts and talents given them in secur-
ing knowledge and assist in doing good to
others. He adn1onished al TO attend their
meetings and to faithfully discharge their
various duties in church capacity
Miss TiIlie Hancock then sang the solo
part of God in Heaven being assisted
b ythe tabernacle choir, after which sd-
dresses were delivered bv Mrs. Minnie J.
Snow and Adella W. Eardly Of the Y L.
NJ. / A. general board They spoke upon
the duties and responsibilities of young
people.
Another session was held in the taber-
nacIe last evening. Thomas Hull being the
rrinciraI shaker Of the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
LIVELY TINE
IS EXPECTED
Report of Special Auditors viii
Come Before the Council
This Evening.
CRAIG HAS PASSED UPON 1T
HINT THAT HARSH PARTS HAVE
BEEN CUT OUT.

At the regular session Of the city coun-
Gil this evening il is expected that the re-
port Of the special auditors. r. T. Harris
and c. R Hollingsworth, viii be returned
from the finance committee and that there
will be whole bunch Of recommendations
accompanying the same. William Craig.
the president Of the city council. is
member Of the finance committee and.
from the remarks passed by him at the
tine the report was presented two weeks
ago. If can readily be inferred what the
report vii be.
Craig was one Of the two councilmen
VINO were tried for the alleged misapprO-
priatiOn OF the city funds. and while he
was acquitted in the district court his
case Is now pending before the supreme
court Of the state In the face Of this
and inasmuch as the report of the spe-
Cial auditors deals with the money apDro-
priated 10 the COuncilmen by themselves
on no light manner and quotes the law on
the subject. one can easily see why the
finance committee would turn down the
report Therefore, il IS expected that each
para graph Of the report OF that part Of
II which is UnfaFCTable to the council and
the administration under William GIas-
mann. the former city executive. viii be
dealt with IN 2 way that Will suit Mr.
Craig. In fact. it is claimed that Mr.
Craig has intimated as much to some Of
those interested in the disposition Of the
report
1t took the special auditors three months
10 look over the city's books and complete
their report. and il hardly seems possible
for n committee employing only their
spare time 10 make an intelligent exami-
nation Of the report in the short space OF
TWO weeks.
After al. the indications are that the
council viii be asked to accept the YER
sion Of the auditing work as it appears
10 William Cr7is- president Of the council,
and as inspired by former Mayor William
GlaSmann-
One of the rr-oWmendati0ns probably
allowed q smaller remuneration than that
originally agreed upon and allowed BY the
council. with Mr. Craig voting ave" IF
ed. il is safe 10 assume that there viii be
some strenuous action on the part Of Nr
Harris and Mr.. HOllinESw0rth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
SIXTY GET THE DEGREES
Big Glass Of Candidates Put Through
Initiation by knights Of
Columbus.

A class Of about sixty candidates re-
ceived three degrees in the local lodge,
Knights Of Columbus here yesterday.
The degree work vas commenced at ?
O'Clock .. n. and concluded about $50
A large number 0f visitors were pres
ent from Salt Lake and other parts Of
the western part Cf the country st 1C:S
yesterday morning the local lodge can
didates and visitors attended mass at St
.Joseph's Catholic church IN a body. After
the degree work was completed last even
ing the entire body adjourned to ToIIer's
dancing academy. where a banquet was
spread Covers were laid for go. Among
the visiting delegates we're J. 3 Cos
griff A MckellaT. Thomas O'Brien. ".
J. Norton. =. MCGuTrin. N T. Gala
han, H p. MallOy. Joseph Sauer. all of
salt Lake; J. T Smith, James Donovan.
Frank Harrison, f. NJ AIlard. David
Hamilton. W J. Cashin- ir-. John Car
roll, all Of Evanston, Wyo.: J. T. Kane
Thomas Gilmore Michael Gilmore. Rich
ard Hogan. Dr. Wright. J. Lsniger and
james CoOlau, all Of Pocatello. Ida. T.
GrOgan and Rev. Meehan Of TinnemuCca
New; DR.. F. f. Roach and son Of Co
TiHHe- James O'COnnor Of Park City. J.
Morgan of San Francisco and Roy Bourne
OF Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
DEARDEN GETS JUDGMENT
Jury Awards Him So, 500 for Injuries
Sustained in Acct
dent.

Beaver, May 2A-In the case Of J. H
Dearden vs. san Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad company. the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $500. Plaintiff sued for $1,000.
The names Of fifteen more jurors were
drawn and summoned to appear for jury
duty a 10 o'clock MAY p
In the case Of Mrs. Earl rs. the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail
road company me attorney for the plain
tiff filed an amendment to the complaint
TO answer which the defendant was
granted ten days Court was then ad-
i0Urned until June
Through an inadveTtence in this col
umn yesterday. the date Of the accident
read Nov. ?. 1t should have been Oct l.
1905
Commencement At the p. 3. Of the &
Y a. closes today The first year class
came out victorious in a free-fcr-alI fight
against the balance Of the school as well
as the field exercises. The exercises out
side of the fight have been q credit to the
students, and have been well attended BY
parents Of the students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
SERMON TO SOLDIERS.
Memorial Services of Woman's Re.
lief Corps.

The memorial services Of the Wornar's
Relief corps of the Dix-Logan post. @
A R. was observed at the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday forenoon. The
church was decorated with flags ard cut
flowers There was an UNI sually LARGE
attendance and the address was delivered
by the pastor. Rev. John Edward Car
Yer. The text was: Be ye faithful unto
death
Mr.. Carver opened his address bv re-
ferring 10 the love If faifhfulness or 81
mon. Of Nathan Hale and Of Joan Of Arc
He also referred to Christ being faithful
TO his mission unto death and the cross.
As chief Illustration Of faithfulnass he
referred 10 the s0iGiels. how th1E left
their different walks IN life not for fame
or money but because they we're faith
fuL He said IN part
Memorial Day is needed on account Of
thinking too uuch of the rich man. One
Should think OF the Independent soldier
and not alone of the leader but Of the
man who carries the musket We love
1althfulneSS because we hate uufaithfuI-
ness As To examples Of the latter let
US look at the acts Of Judas Iscariot and
Benedict Arnold. Foes Of q country are
not physical foes. but the trend of life
10 social evils and CORRUPTION in high
places
The address closed with a high tribute
10 the soldier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
BAD COMPILATIONS
0epraved Slood Causes PimpIes and
Bells-Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Make New Blood and
Cure Follows.

Cure Follows.
II abused nv stomach, my blood got
ont Of order and then my face broke out
with pimples and boils, says I E. Rob-
ertson, of 1877 Addison street, Washing
ton, Pa. This was over two years ago.
Ny stomach was in bad shape. After
eating l would have to rest awhile or I
would suffer the most severe pains in
my stomach. On arising / would often
be so dizzy that I could hardly stand up.
The slightest exertion would start my
back aching so that l often had to sit
down and rest awhile. At times I ex-
perienced a pain around the heart which
alarmed me but which l suppose came
from my stomach trouble.
II began to break out on the face with
pimples and later with bOils which con-
fined me to the house a week or more at
q time. One day | saw DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People advertised IL a
pamphlet which was left at the door and
! thought ! would give them a trial. /
took several boxes Of the pills before all
the pinples and boils left me, but l am
now glad 60 say that my blood is good.
I do not have any eTaptiOns and | no
longer have the head and stomach
troubles l have described I am very
grateful for what Dr. Williams Pink Pills
have done for me and I have recon-
mended them and always will advise
those who are suffering from bad blood
or stomach trouble to try them"
II you want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blood is the root of most
common diseases like aD8mia, rheUma-
tism. sciatica. neuralgia. St Vitus' dance
nervousness, indigestion, debility, par
tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ell druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
Of price, SOC. per box, six boxes for s.. so,
by the DIR Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28

sons, and many other relatives and
friends Funeral services will be held in
the Third ward meeting house tomor-
row. Saturday, beginning at 2 O'Clock
A petition is being circulated and ex-
tensively signed here asking the depart
ment Of the interior to protect from
destruction the Bridal Vel falls in Provo
canyon. which l. J.. Num- of the TeIIll-
ride Power company Contembiates uti-
Hziug for power purposes. The intention
Of Mr.. Num- is TO erect 2 small mower
plant at the falls. with which the seep-
age water from the Provo river below
into the flume- thus giving the company
additional power.
Eriing Bjotnseh. the DISTINGUISHED Nor
wegian who IS travelling in this country,
will lecture on the history of Norway. in
the First ward meeting house Friday
evening, June /. beginning at s o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. Z. ". TAYLOR viii leave
tomorrow for Boston. where DR. Taylor
will attend the convention of the National
Medical association. Or. and Mrs TavloT
will visit New York. PhiIadeIDhia and
other eastern cities before they return.
They expect 10 be gone from three to
five weeks. DR.. Taylor will attend the
convention as the delegate from Utah.
DR.. Philo Jones OF galt Lake the dele
gate who was elected by the Utah con-
ventiOn. is unable to so, and DR.. Taylor.
represent Utah.
A marriage license has been issued to
Lyman Houghton of Silver CITY and Mary
Lofgran Of Santaqgin
Sunday forenoon Rev. s H Goodwin
will preach the annual memorial sermon
to the 9 A. r. in the Methodist church.
In the evening DIR. Byron w King will
give q bible reading.
Attorney Samuel 4. King will move his
family to Salt Lake TO reside early next
week. Dir King will still retain his law
office in this city He expects to spend
much Of his time in Nevada this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28
Ogden Briefs.

The fire department was again called
ont yesterday to exungUish a blaze which
had started in the debris Of last Tues
day mornings fire
Attorneys James Devins and John g.
Davis. who have been doing business IN
der the name Of Davis & Devine. have
dissolved partnership. and esCh will con-
duct an independent business
Attorney W L. NaEinnis left yester-
day for New Haven, Conn. where he goes
as a delegate representing this jurisdic-
ton at the national COZ veUtiou of the
Knights Of Columbus which viii con
vene June s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-28

Provo May 2s-The Brigham Young
university school of art and industries is
arranging a fine exhibit Of work done
the past year in the university. which
viii be open to visitors commencement
week The work consists Of wood and
iron work. and makes a crsditable show
ing for the industrial education taught in
the institution.
The Boshard Music company and the
Pacific Express company are moving into
the SmOOt block to give room for the eX-
pansion Of Schwobs clothing store.
F. D. Sutton has been appointed admin
istrator Of the estate Of Isaac Sutton,
Miss CorneUs Page Of this city. for
merry Of FaTOwan. and Mr.. David P.
Barton Of ParagOOna were married here
today at the home of II. Il. Cuff, Elder
Sam F. Hinckley officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs Barton viii reside in Milford.
Suit has been commenced by Mary A.
NOTen. Administrative Of the estate Of
Dinge to collect 500 with interest at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from Sept
s, 1922. alleged to be due on a prOmissOTy
note secured by mortgage on Utah county
real estate Attorneys fee Of $40 is
Sam schwab will leave for Ely. New.
tomorrow to size uD the business situa-
ton I'm the new mining town with view
there Is conditions Justify
In the case Of the state Us. Willard
HutChlnES, Judge Booth has made an or
der discharging defendant and releasing
his SUTetieS
Marion Walker ct al of Lehi have sold
TO Charles Crabb et al of Lehi three
lime rock claims. the Wonderful and the
Wonderful Nos I and ,. situated in Ce-
daT valley. for a consideration of 500
Chris SOrenseu Of Vineyard Is. as usual
the first in the market with Utah stra W
berries. He brought several cases Of fine
berries in today.
Judge 4. A. Noon Is in salt Lake to-
day.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs
Henry A Cheever of the First ward was
celebrated last evening in the Sixth ward
meeting house & large number of rel
8tives and friends Of the venerable cou-
pie were present including eight chill
dren. thirtv-six grandchildren and nine
great-gra ndchildreu- A sumptuous ban
quet was enjoyed. followed by a dance
I'm which Sir. CheeyeT. in spite Of his
eighty years. was the envy of all the
younger men. A purse Of gold was pre-
scented 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cheever.