davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
PR0PlTl0US OPENING OF
ONEIDA STAKE ACADEMY.
sneclal Correspondsn nee.

Special Corresponds
n RESTON, Ida, sept 20-The
oneida stake academy began It's
nineteenth academic year Sept.
H.. 1906. with the largest initial on
roilment in the history Of the lnstitu-
ton. The PROSPECTS for an abundant
educational harvest were never 50
propitous. The provision Of a new
course IN the shape Of domestic science
has had a saluiary effect upon the at
tendance. Bids Tor the erection Of
new building In which domestic sci
cncc. dress making and carpentry will
be given. will be opened on the aOth
inst. subsequent to which the letting
of contracts viii Immediately take
place. The faculty has been increased
in numbers. strength and usefulness
The following Is the personnel. John
johnson. D. r.. principal pedagogy
and psychology. NJ. = Henderson,
theology and natural science, W. X.
Barton. mathematics and history, Geo.
ID Caste. theology and English. Henry
Otte. musical supervisor. oswald
Christensen. carpentry, Miss Ella
Vaughan. domestic science, Miss Anna
Frost dress making and fancy work,
Misses Julia Walgrcn Nina Hale. Ma
bel Wilcox. assistants Zoo dress making
department. Eva johnson, instructor
Of piano and organ Eihel Napper. as
.istaut instructor ~ piano aud organ
JAMES n Wallis. commercial law and
1yics Thomas Stevenson. jsni'ur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
PARKER FARMERS ARE
WEARING A BROAD SMILE.
Special Correspondence.

Spttlul correspondence.
n ARkER, Ida. Sept. 2O.--lt seems
TO be the opinion Of the great ma
jority OF strangers who visit this
section that the Egin bench. which
now embraces st. Anthony. Parker.
Egin and Plano, Is the banner agrlcul-
tursl district Of the Gem state Not
only In an agricultural sense does this
hold good but as regards social and
educational facilities The growth N
the village OF Parker has been phc-
nomenal. New building have been
erected this season and improvement,
have been made on all sides
The harvest Is aOodt over and
threshlng is now IN fJll swing. the
result Is that all farmers report the
best matured returns ever rcaped in
this district. Beets are excellent as
are all other root crops
The political pot Is simmerlng with
but little heat for Fred r. Dubois in
this section. one thing seems certain
that tie majority OF tac Democrats
VIII not vote Tor those who are under
taking 10 disrupt things I'm this state.
The household OF Frank n Mason
has been entertaining a little stranger
since Sept 9. lively boy.
Among the recent weddings was that
OF Norman II. Mason and Julia
Springfield Of Bountiful. Utah. The
marriage was solemnized IN the Salt
Lake Temple
The record fan frost occurred here
on the night of the 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ENTERTAINMENTS
HELD At FRANKLIN,

/. Rankin. Oneida 60. sept. 90
| The bazar held here last week uu-
der the auspices ~ ihe y. NJ. NJ. l.
=. was an unqualified success. aud tn
eNcbequer received substantial slim
ulaiion as the consequence. Practical
y everything put up Tor sale was home
maze. The hazar closed with vcrs
oreditablo entertainment IN the form
Of that woll known connie sketch. The
Old Maids Convention" and The
Spinsiers Return Al IN the cast
took their parts like veterans
one Of the saddest deaths here Tor
some time was that u Mrs. Tanner o.
sen. wife of ole Olsen Of this place. VINO
departed this NE after tulhnlug the
duties Of motherhood. rhe infant sur
yves her. Funeral services were he'd
al o'clock from the meetinghouse.
WIN bishop l.. T.. Hatch presiding The
speakers who made consoling remarks
were Elders Thomas Duraut. John
Lowe Patriarch I. y. Nash and Bish-
op l. L. Hatch. There was a large con-
gferauon present. which followed the
remains 10 the cemetery. The floral
offerings were both numerous ami
beautiful. The deceased was the daugh-
yer al the late Abtdnego Wilkinson.
and was born IN Frantlin. Sept 70.
ise,, She leaves the husband ana nine
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THE POWER PROGRESSIVE CITIES

the people Of Fremont county Peo-
pie who think % Is too cold TO raise
fruit in This beautiful Snake River yal-
ley should have been present and they
would have soon been convinced other
wise, for there was an kinds Oi app s.,
prunes plums and many OF The smaller
fruits
There are several uCU faces among
the Office force the past laW days. MI
WIN, Parkinson. WHO has been connect
ed with toe freed Furniture company
in Salt Lake has accepted % position
as stenographer for the company.
Lawrence Timps0u of Iona Is as1
working in the main office Morris Nci-
hour NJ RcNburC has moved with his
family To sugar city where Do will
have charge of olc Of the company
clearinghouse during iba campaign.
G.. =. Johnson.aEf1t OF thc Short Line
at this place. leaves this evening for
Mcsdville No. where he is called tu
attend tine funeral " his mother
The giork has been playing prank
with several of our business men the
pasJ week Mr.. Orlando itcrson mau-
ager of the Sugar tiiy Mercantile CONE
pauy. was presented with girl. Prinei-
PAL j. r. Worlton has % beautiful grl
90 take care ~ and " N Richardson,
machinist a. lho factory has a boy.
Things have been pretty lively in the
social world. SATURDAY evening Man
agcr Fred II Heath and Capt WIN
Johns hsnqucted tNe Rect hgsrh4
team In celebration or their many vice
tories Tho banquet was held In the
Commercial club rooms The table was
formed iu the letter l. and vls prr'ult
decorated with fowcr9 and good things
tp cat Games were played and ~
general good time Was I'm order hcfore
supper was served. During the supper
toasts Wero offered by Manage" hClih
MANAGE r. g. Hob I.on Taylor and
Douglas Skalley NJ The famous Rod
Stockings and J. Too Adams of The
Times and J. W Timp-on After sup
por games were played and a short pro-
gram Wss rendered. About 80 We're
present and am EXPRESSED themselves a.
having q splendid time Monday night
The seyrlty's quorum gave a get ac-
quainicd social Dancing was INDUCED
IN and a dainty SUPPER was served.
During the supper a short program was
rendered which consisted ~ recitation
bv Mics Elizabeth Pcier'on song by
VIM Timpson. quartet hy leo Jacobs
and company and song hy Miss Dozia
Webb. ToastS were offered by Priest.
oliver Christensen ana James Blake.
Pres Marx Austin spoke u few words
10 those present and encouraged an 90
set acquainted and learn each others
ways and get each others ideas.
Friday evening the Commercial club
VIII give n grand ball and a good
time Is anticipated by AN.
All eyes are ON Sugar for her growth
is truly remarkable The large brick
school building is found 10 be too small
FOR the children who are attending
school and 90 has been found necessary
by the school board to rent rooms in the
bank building in town. where Miss
webb viii have charge Of the kinder
garten and primary pupils. There are
over $50 children in attendance at the
Sugar school already and many more
sill attend after the harvest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ONE OF UTAH'S EARLY
SETTLERS DIES At IRWIN

Special Correspondence.
| IRWIN. Bingham CO. la. sept GO
Elder Eleaztr Freeman Niekersor
passed away Al his nome IN Irwin
Idaho Friday Aus q. after an 80.
ness of less than n week.
Elder Nicker~on was born On Terry.
vile Pottawaiamle Co.. Iowa. MAY
1875. aud crossed the plains with his
parents to salt Lake In 1859 Ne livet
ln various paris % Utah, finally set
tlinr in Grsntsville. where he met and
married Sarah Abigail Barrus. Apr
r. 1875. They continued 20 reside IN
Gnntsville until about four years ago
when they moved here and WORKED
part Of the farm % one Of Twins pic.
ucer residents and brother Of the de-.
sesseds wife. John y. Barrus
Elder Nickerson was hard WORKING
man. generous hearted. and Of a hap.
py disposition. never speaking harshy
Of any one.
re leaves a wife two girls and hvt
boys two boys preceding him 70 The
great beyond 20 mourn his demise.
Funeral services were held al tht
palisade Westinghouse Sunday, Sept
3. under the direction Of Bishop Caid.
veil The speakers were Bishop Csld.
we'll Elders Julius Hanson. Clarence
Moore and Thomas Yeaman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ALL THE WEEKS NEWS BY
BURLEY CORRESPONDENT,
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
y URLEY. Ida. Sept 2o,-seycral
n young people went to oakley Sat
urdsy to attend the Mutual conven-
ton held there last Sunday; Bishop
op r. A. ClaWson and Mrs. Smith, both
Of Salt Lake. were present.
The remains Of the little infant OF
Bishop Robbins we're taken 90 Oakley
Friday and laid by the side az another
child ~ the bishops. which died about
four years ago.
]. 7. Spencer Of salt Lake came In
town Saturday 10 visit his family. who
has been LIVING on their homestead west
Of town.
The stages running between here and
Albion are taxed 10 their fullest capa-
city. carrying passengers on account
Of court. which Is In session at the
county seat.
william Moultrie and wife Of Basin
passed through town on their way 10
Ashton TO visit a daughter, who Is sick
AT that place.
Taylor & Sons, who were burned out
during the recent fire. have commenced
work on a new place Of business, To-
Gated on oakley avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
LIGHTNlNG'S MAD
FRANKS AT SALEM.

Special Correspondence.
{ ALIEN Idaho. Sept Conc of
the most sensational affairs that
- has occurred here happened dur
ine a heavy thunder storm last week
without warning q bolt Of lightning
struck the residence n Henry New
baugh with tcrrihc force The bolt
ND the wire screen nu window.
passed along the floor and out ~ the
door Go explode In the yard.
with desfenlng report when
The excitement had subsidized some
what ii was found thai ihe stove pipe
had been reduced Go shrcds and TAFT
tors. Mr. Newbaugh was thrown io
the floor and his clothes torn from his
body. ne sustained some burns CON
his back aud legs but IS now progres-
ing in good shane
Tho chair in which DO sat was re-
uuccd ~ kindllng wood His sister.
r ho was iu the house. rushed 90 help
him only 20 discover that the bed on
which her baby was sleeping was ON
IRE. This was put out and then it
was observed that n wire that had
l,cen stretched across the room Tor
the purpose - hanging clothes 10 dry
had disappeared subsequent invcs-
tigaiion developed that the wire had
been melted into small shot by the
lightning.
Aaron Judy came near losing his
premises this week bv fire Tho usual
cause. children and matches. Was 70
sponsible There was a big family
gathering in progress and while The
adults we're discussing water melons
and incidentals one ~ iho children
came screaming TO the house that the
barn was on IRE All hands promptly
got busy and the place vas saved
Tho exciting incident terminated With
the application ~ = shlnglc on thr
teuderesi portions n the snatomies ~
the young IRE bugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
"BeetS' is the Main Topic There
All Along The Line This
Week.
HARVEST IS IN FULL SWING.
StOrk Gets Bus, some social Items
Ideal Weather Prevails for
Getting In Crops


Specldl correspondence.
{ UGAB CITY. Fremont Co. IDA.
sept 20-"suesr bcets" has been
the main topic IN these parts for
the past fcW days This morning the
harvesting Of bcets commenced, and
many of the fields in the surrounding
country present very busy appear
ance. Most Of the bcets are ripe and
ready for harvest AMI the plows are
just keeping ahead of the Jaranesa
who top and load the beeis The har-
vest Is fully As heavy as has been OK
pected, and the quality and quantity
is considerably above the average This
year some of the bccts will he pittol
on the field, which viii not make Il
50 hard Oh the tcamsters. as they
will have longer time 10 haul the bcets
TO the shed. ln the factory the re-
pairing, etc. is almost completed, ana
the mill viii bc In readiness to start
operations ON TUESDAY the 25th. The
silo has been enlarged, as have the
beet sheds. and everything presents a
clean and neat appearance Supt.
Thos r. Cutler Jr. would Ike 20 hear
from old employees who desire work In
the factory this year.
Most an Of the hay and grain In the
surrounding country is down, and in
the stacks. and considerable Of the
grain has been threshed The weather
Is ideal for harvesting and everyone II
busy making hay while the sun Is
shining Many residents and farm
ers are spending the day at the coun-
ty fair. which is being held IN ST. An
thony. The exhibits there are above
the average. both in the stables and IN
the buildings, which speaks well for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
DEMISE Of MRS. ALLEN,
RESIDENT OF MILFORD.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
NUlLFORD Fremont Co. Sept. 20.
w Mrs Sarah Ann Fewkes Al
W len daughter Of Benjamin
fewkes and Anna Hucknall and wife
Of Elijah Allen. died at her home here
Sept. 5. The deceased was born at
Whitwick. Lelcestershire England.
April 2, 1855. Her parents being mem-
bers Of the Church. she was baptized
when eight years old After the death
OF her parents she emlgrated TO Utah
In July 1852. and resided at Heber
City until her marriage TO Mr. Allen.
Aug, l6. 1883.
Then they made their home IN Coal.
vile Summit Co, Utah. from which
place they moved to MILFORD In 1900.
To them have been born l3 children
nine Of whom survive her. She was
kind and loving wife and mother
member Of the Relief society. and
true and faithful saint She has two
brothers John and Timothy Fewkes.
still In Er.land. The speakers at the
funeral were EAers Donelson. Geo.
Pncock, r. Harris, and O. X. Mescrvy.
She was inferred IN the MILFORD ceme-
terry Saturday, Sept s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Splendid Meetings Of the 0rgani.
cations Held in POCateIIO
This Week.
DEATH OF SPRINGvILLE MAN.
Taken From the Train in Dcmrntcd
Condition lie Passes Ava, in
County Hospital.
snclIaI Corrc.nonhcncc

Special Correspond
DocArELLp. Sept 20-The seventh
annual convention of the YOUNG
Mems aud Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations OF the Pc.
csirIlo stake convened here ON Sunda,
ias; vita irge attendance The con.
vcntiou was @ harmonious and success.
ful affair The visitors and local Off
GERS were entertained Saturday evening
81 Che home Of Mr. aud Mrs. Rlcharu
Douglass, 500 South Arthur avenue. by
the stake officers. The visiting mem
bcrs Of The general board were Elder
Thomas Hun and Miss Ann NJ. CAM
uuu.
The sessions sunday morning and al
ttrnoon were devoted 10 officers con-
Nclti0nS, following CLOSELY prepared
program.
The evening session was public. and
was we'll attended by Church member d.
ANA strangers Miss Lydia Marley of
Robin idaho. read paper on tho
efficiency ~ prayer Mr. Edwin Edg-
lcy sang bass solo hy request. en-
titled, The Sound OF the Light House
Bell Miss Cannon was the FIRST
speaker and discussed most interest
ugly on the power of prayer and gave
apt Illustrations OF It's saving power
ln times of peril Miss Nellie Hansen
rendered beautifully an organ SOLO on
titled The Hymn of the Nuns" f.
der Hull discussed on the power Of
love and faith iu God and eXhortcd the
congregation 10 live in the fear Of the
Lord Mrs Allie Y Pond sang as "a
solo. Sometime. Somewhere
President VIM. 4. Hyde made a few
closing remarks. and Mrs Edith u.
Lovescy closed with prayer
The y. /. NJ. ] A. of the Pocatello
ward was recognized Tuesday night as
follows. Mrs Edith q Loyesey. presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
BRAKEMAN HURT IN
WRECK NEAR MALA0.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n n ALAD CITY. SEPT. 9O-on
wi Monday evening a passenger
train ran over an open switch
at Cherry Greek, about six
miles from Malad. and the engine and
baggage car We're derailed. The only
person injured was NJ C.. Lillig.
brakeman who had one rib fractured
The Train which Il due he-e al $50
came IN 1890 Tuesday. II being neces-
sary 20 send TO ogden for a wrcckiug
oufnt
Mrs. Burrows NJ ogden. Is visiting her
dsuchtcr. Mrs. ". N, Thompson.
N" Tout family viii appesr "a the
Nalad Tabernacle in q concert perform
alice IN nc 2sih Of this month.
The fen''hlcan csmpaigu I'm oneida
county WI no formally opened Tues
car Scp, ". AZ which time Congress
nan French VIII sp1ak ~ M cour,
house IN Maiaa
\ frc'i numbcr ~ people left yester-
cav for Rfisham city 10 Join IN the
Peach day festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
PIONEER ALMA H. HALE AND HIS TEN SONS.

left 90 right. beginning AZ the bottom
or front ron Alma A.. Dr.. Ernest r
Alma T.. ST. Albert H.. Edgar H.
Aroet e.. Franklin g.. Jonathan a..
Arthur W. Alvin and Eugene. an OF
whom are married except the two Las.
named.
one ihlne remarkable about these
sons Is ihc fact that none of them has
ever tasted liquor ~ any kind tee ~
coffee. None knows the taste ~ tobacco
either Az we're married IN the temple
and. like th.lf father. are faithful LAT.
fcr-day Saints Father Hale IL SIN
hright and active. he has retired from
farm NJ and r0W resides la Logan.
spending his last days In temple work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

~. mother and two sisters died loay-
ing three sons and one daughter 60
frht the battles % NE They
eventually came to Utah IN Hebcr O..
arc still living When 20 years 81 axe.
Alma Hale married Elizabeth Waiker.
After her death Do married Sarah A.
CLARK. an English lady He is the
father of large family. Last Anril the
members ~ the family gathered ~
Gro.siend near RiacRfOot. 20 attend the
funeral Of me wife " Bishop Ernest y
Hale This VAS the hrsl iine an
the sons had gaihrrei tog Their
acco-dingif 4 picture of the group VAS
taken Their names are. reading from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Alma n. Hale was born In
the Church ON April 20 1895,
IN the town .f Groveland. rs
EEK county. Mass At the axe Of six
weeks his parents took him TO Kirkland.
O. Eighteen months later they Vcrc
driven out With the saints and went 20
jackson county. After suffering many
prlvations they arrived al Winter Quar-
tiers. but did not come on 10 salt Lake
With the pioneers Mr.. Hale was Il
years old before he ever wore shoe.
within the space Of TO weeks his faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
HVSpsHOUS hARYSvILLE
@SN6Y CORRESPONDENT.

F.IfHFlUuI nee
|M nAiSFILLE Ida. Sept. go
na'y".lie Fremont county. is
ne closest ward to the nationa,
~ 'h'ea is dis4l, about so miles.
y '''d has an area Of six by 20
~, Husrt embracing nearly an m.
IN. .-Da q The vUry hest gualltv Tor
~ M PROTECTS and d natural home
~, '.saf bets crops Of All
"a. =, ~. U, abundance This year
H.. i, ,,plf'lon % ,hc Oregon short
H. !. .'.ailsrilla has given an inn
| IN. J, ne town that few can esti-
b. resent And work is being
IA W he extension toward thc
"a = iast as men and tean,e c s,'o
b, III ' me l5th day N october he
81 y, nnished. About i6 miles
- \. Naiy7.l'. and by or be-
y. .hllg summer Il viii he
rst,. .e.l'c 'o near the park
:, r., , uavcI 1ot only ,asy but
- NH'NHN |I
htayy u.u. ,f uot..,.
=, al ana Frday srs .,' ,'',su',s.
isss " " hora especially IN nj,
- aims ta' HHt 'roue have NOT
h Is ,-.,4 10 flr great extent ana
~ an in th' history of 1is,.,s,.,ilo
~ M, ''.1 20 abuudart. Pcs.
~ i,t Nv, unUbos aI Tho .-a~
tr y A." 'p' acres but the live
y. p1i distant when those rlc,
hi ,,..i pr en- up into s,nall,r ,,,. ~.
t't N u'h home' Tor MANY nun.
pa n, I.' and all win he the
itr,,.. expensive canals ts,, 49,.
s'ia hl.. s.nol ihc town hes hecn
{ az ~ ,1,lng iho past year s.sooe
turlor a. 'n Nuandel ln The con
rr,r .-su completion Of me cs,at
sHsr,..l pa Nee me oreani,s,i'' s', ,'.i
'.aiM -, ihIs town more mn
9, s.. cash has been ecsr, man
srsrs, 9Ntm ~ Maysvin. m.
a. \, .oIsauIled rs ycsrs Ia, ~,
htRit, ss OF bon can ton ~
tfirs,, ~. , suffering In tho cs,i,
- bu ~ Wf once vast wilder.
q ss ,le men ana women 'u ~
ffas, ie No sols ana a., . 'ln
~ "a ~ ~ Who made Titan inc
= admiration Of The srea,
NJ 49,
N J,, a'd vas rfsani,od ,u,.. ,..,
's.'ssis rssl, WILSON, formerly n
!. :. b. sill n.y. COUNTY as blshop.
Pa ros,,- =. ,.lo,s over his 49, 49,
ttsbel h'l Two wards ma
''''iissiiobs 4. -. q Ibis ward. An ,bs
~ q irs,, are complete and I, ~, ,.
ilfi ys,5 " meet with This voun.,
sre ,one. ioI most n the p,sn,s
cAufeh ,s,,5 hsfiied folk. and a.
= Z .plsrsld wee on SUNDAY tbs~o
llls Al ,s, 'oongreEs,lon ~ v n,v,e
- Ifsssni rere 100 pupils y, IN
, =. Ftre n Wy wv young men and
'sts sea cue 'heoloslcsi ,.lsss
i 'sli,n hs,s''et. ana better oy a.
~. ~ eoi,s.''il.. sen IN any ,osooI
nj, nh. irss ssassni who does con.
- = zien rig among thc.e
'S.o'f q M, , nsrs il quI,. a A.
4, az II bu, 'iSs. ornons here '"' q,
!. AZ ~ and sl an Or rsnchsrs They q"
, ''' ne NorS%sSsSy , 70 assist 8 !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns.

any and all enterprises for the benefit
OF the ward Or people who may need
their assistance or services IN building
up the country.
The bank here II doing fine buSl-
ness and WAS opened this spring. IL
has capital Of $4,000 and has a de.
poslt account Of 5000. c. G. shutter
IS cashier. Bishop Wilson il very
proud Of his ward and this il reclpro.
Grated by his people. lie II natural
leader Of men and his motto Is come
boys" aud they never fail TO come ana
follow such leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

dent. Miss Emma Olive and Mrs cas-
SIC n Wood az couuselors, Miss Mary
Nielsen. secretary: Miss Myrtle =.
HYDE assistant secretary. Mrs. Ethel
II. Edgley, treasurer Miss Margaret
Olive. librarian Miss Eva Harrison,
organist Miss Nellie Hansen, assistant
org8nist Mrs Bette j. Cox, Journal
agent, Miss Edith Harrison and Mn
Eleanor b Harrison. leaders % the
junior class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
DUBOIS CAMPAIGN.

The first shot Of the coming cam.
paign vas fired Monday evening by
the Dubois dnu-M0rmon wing IN the
persons Of Miss Mary ogden White,
secretary Of the international Council
OF Womcns Clubs, and MAJ Williams
OF Haley. Ida, They held 10th at the
McNichols and Wright hall on the sub
jet of "Mormonism."
The Eagle band drummed Up crowd
OF curious onlookers and jurymen, most
OF whom were Mormon people.
The Chestnutted haranguc presented
10y the joint speakers was coldly re-
cciyed and people soon began leaving
in disgust Coy. Gooding will SPEAK
in Pocatello Friday. Sept Is. Senator
Hepburn will speak here ON oct ?.
Tho quarterly conference OF the Po-
catello stake VIII convene al McCam-
mon Saturday and Sunday, Sept. - and
So
Joseph Leroy Nielsen, familiarity
known rs Roy" son OF n. z. Nielsen.
the grocer received his appointment
yesterday as naval cadet from Idaho
10 the naval academy at Annapolis. be-
ing Informed OF his appointment by
Congressman Burton :. French