davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
WORK We AXE Ms The
KIDNEYS.
Doan's Kidney pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
In Salt Lake City.

Most Salt Lake City people work
every day In some strained, unnatural
position constantly over a
desk--riding on JoltinS wagons or cars
doing lsboriOus housework. lifting,
reaching or pulling, or trying the back
In hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend 10 wear, weaken and
injure the kidneys until they iail be-
hind IN their work OF altering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys. put new
strength IN bad backs. Salt Lake city
cures prove Il.
Robert c. KirkwoOd, engineer on THO
42i West Fourth South, says Like
most men who follow the occupation
] do, the Earring and Joltirg OF the
engine caues constant strain on the
small Of the back, and e Mneuess,
soreness and aching Is the suit. I
suffered severely al times with my
back and on more than one occasion I
have been relieved by the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills procured al the r. j..
Hill Drug Cos store. Not only can I
speak positively about the PREPARATION
myself. but Mrs. Kirkwood derived so
anuch benefit from the use OF the REM
sdy that we both look upon Il as Of
great value. | will be pleased 20 tell
others about the merits OF Doan's KID
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
osterMilburn Co., Buffalo New York,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
sske no ouhsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
ANN THOMAS LAID TO
REST AT MAlAD CITY.
snecInl Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence,
KH ALAD CITY, March 9.-Thom-
Wl as Williams and Mary Daniels
left Monday for Logan. where
they were married in the Temple
Wednesday. Mrs. Agnes Williams ac-
companied them.
The Y. l.. NJ. |. A. quilt dance, held
last Monday night at the opera house,
was u social and financial success.
John NJ Richards held the lucky num-
Der.
Mr. and Mrs. Verleum Dives left for
Salt Lake City Thursday, where Mrs.
Dives underwent n successful opera
ton at the Holy Cross hospital. She
is doing nicely, was the latest report,
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Ann Thomas were held at
the tabernacle yesterday. The follow
ing spoke highly of the character Of
the deceased, and OF her well earned
rest. Elder Jenkin Jones, Annie Saw
yer. Jane Mckay, Elizabeth Jones,
presidency of the Relief society, w. II.
Thomas and Bishop William H. Rich
ards. Ann w. Williams Thomas was
born Aug. 3, 1928. In the parish Of
Llanon, Glamorganshire. South
Wales. In February. 1S4S, she em-
braced the Gospel, being member Of
the Cog branch, South Wales. In
August Of the same year she was
married to Thomas II. Thomas, and
they emigrated to this country in 1875.
settling In Malad, where they have
since resided. She was the mother of
nine children, six girls and three boys.
Two of her loved ones have preceded
her to the Great Beyond. while her
loving husband, and seven children. IS
grandchildren. IS great grandchildren
besides numerous friends mourn the
death OF devoted mother, indugent
grandma and a true friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

scraping up the mud In the principal
roadways, Fifth avenue from Center
street south to the academy has been
ordered graveled, new walk has been
put in extending across the tracks on
Lander street, and several new cross
ings are being put In, so that the town
puts on quite an appearance OF activ-
ity. The weather Is perfect and build
ing is going on in various parts OF the
city, In fact II looks as though
spring had come In earnest.
TWO DEATHS.
Mrs. d. w. Standrod left for the east
Tuesday In response to a telegram
bearing the sad Information that her
mother, Mrs. Van Wormer, had died.
Judge White also received a message
yesterday notifying him that his Oldest
son, Clarence, had just died at Honou-
lu, where he has been residing for sew
eral years The deceased was IS years
old, and leaves a wife and six childrn.
A GOOD SAMARITAN,
An old lady giving her name as Ste
vens, friendless and entirely destitute OF
means was taken from the train here
one day last week. The old lady Is 81
years Of age and Is trying to reach a
son who lives somewhere in the east,
but had forgotten the name Of the
place. Manager Frye Of the Pacific ho-
tel took her In and has been keeping
the poor old soul in an effort 10 find
someone who would be acquainted with
her He succeeded yesterday IN secur-
ing the address Of her son and sent her
on her way smiling and happy.
COARSE WORK.
A fellow giving his name as William
Marsh made very poor attempt at
forgery Tuesday evening, and as re-
suit he now occupies a cell at the coun-
ty Jail. He attempted TO pass check
drawn on Franklin & Hayes, the local
wholesale liquor men, but the fact that
both names were spelled wrong being
"Frankling q Hays" excited the sus-
picion of the bartender upon whom he
tried to pass the check and he turned
him over to the police.
Hon. j. II. Brady returned this morn
ing from Salt Lake, where he went with
Mrs. Brady Tuesday on her way TO Cal
ifornia.
A boxing contest Is scheduled here
for the night OF the 18th, and one of the
principals has been using the fire hal
as training quarters, but this informa-
ton coming to the ears of the mayor
his honor Immediately gave orders that
another training room would have tC
be sought As'he Is determined that
the city shall not go down on record
as having encouraged anything OF the
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
REXBURG IS OUT HOT
AFTER THE COUNTY SEAT,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n EXBURG, Idaho. March 9.--Ace
* Church. the man who used the
knife on A. T. briggs u short
time ago, had his preliminary hear
ing and was placed under $4,000 bond
TO await the action Of the district
court next May. Mr. briggs is able to
be out again.
President Thomas T.. Bassett spent
three days this week in Marysville, do
ing business.
The Commercial club Is doing all II
organized TO do. There is now a paid
up membership of s. 600. and those from
other clubs who have visited them
agree that no other club IN the state
has such neat and comfortable apart
ments. Last Tuesday evening there
was a meeting held for the purpose OF
discussing tho ACCESSIBILITY OF making
n fight, IN the fall election for the
county seat. Committees were ap-
pointed to look after the detail work,
a notice was drafted which will be
filed with the clerk OF the district court,
asking that the removal of the county
seat be voted upon at the next county
election, and the next issue Of the Cur
rent-Journal will give notice TO the
people Of Fremont county to this ef-
feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
ham stake presidency, ~ suffering at
his hnnne with nnnIn nnenmOnln.
8 Photo ny Howell.
s.............s..:.:.:........:..:..:..

ham stake presidency, ~ suffering at
his home with acute pneumonia.
The Iona Mere. CO.. ever ready 10
extend her interests. is endeavoring to
purchase the Anderson Bros Block in
Idaho Falls. where they win run a
complete mercantile business, and IN
addition, full line of farm imple-
ments They have branch stores at
Lincoln and Elva, and are enjoying
prosperity.
Mrs. Orin $. Lee, sr. Is improving
slowly after second attack OF paral-
yss, the former acting upon her
mind the latter upon the trunk and
limbs.
Geo Nowlin received very painful
wound recently. a horse falling and
badly crushing his foot, He Is slowly
improving.
The stockholders Of the Harrison
Canal CO., held their annual meeting
March 5, ana reelected the former oifl-
GERS for the ensuing year. Farley j.
Davis was elected director from the
above named company to represent 1t
IN the Great Feeder 60. Arrange
mcnts were also made to let new
shareholders enter the company. The
canal Is TO be enlarged to carry 10000
inches Of water.
The Oregon Short Line has completed
its survey from Eva to the canyon
of the South Fork Of Snake river, and
viii traverse the heart of this valley.
r.. L. Bybee has been employed by
the Idaho Sugar Co, as field super
intendent, this being his third year in
their service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
CHAMBER OF COM MERGE
ORGANIZED AT PRESTON
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
nRESTON. Idaho, March S,-Preston
Is to have a chamber OF COM
mercc. The business men met
and organized last week, with w. p.
Monsoon, president. MILFORD Chatter
ton vice pre- sileut, MaCDougalI, or
Cache Valley News, secretary. They
will rent "a room for the present, but
their future plan Is to have a COM
modous building. we'll equipped.
The Oneida Canal company. which
has been imperative during frosty
weather, has now resumed work and
expects to push It so that the mann
moth reservoir will be ready for use
before the high waters subside.
The sewing class of the academy
gave a party Friday night, which was
certainly q financial success, to say
the least The prize for the most
graceful Walter was awarded to a
married man. who tips the scales at
about 22t pounds.
Frank Wooll1y. formerly Of Preston.
now cf Logan, is here soliciting stock
for the Marble Mining company OF Lo-
gan. He has g number of splendid
specimens, as beautiful as anything inn
ported.
Spring Is making a big effort to re-
turn and II the pleasant weather OF the
pusk four or FIVE days continues the
snow will not last more than 10 days
longer. Building has been resumed
and the town seems TO be awake to
business.
Very little sickness is reported. the
only cases being children with bad
colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SKY.HIGIH PRICES FOR
HAY PREVAIL AT NEELEY
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
n IEELEY, Oneida Co., March S.
M Many flocks of sheep belonging
VI to Medley have been wintering at
Rockland, where the range is
better than here; on account OF the long
winter, not only the range near Rock
land is exhausted but all the feed that
It was possible to buy at Rockland so
many owners Of sheep and cattle have
brought their stock home only to find
the lowest Price OF lucern SIS per ton.
while as much AZ SIS has been asked.
Grain has been shipped In. Bishop Ben
Mon mas refused 81 ton for straw,
as he needs all he has for his own stock
Monday night the Misses Morgan en-
tertained their young friends with a
party at the home Of their father, Will
liam Morgan
ON MAJ Oh c. occurred the marriage OF
Miss Cieopha Christensen OF Medley to
Heber Ralphs OF Rockland. The young
couple VIII make their home at Rock
land
March Miss Ada Morgan Of Medley
ard Dee Radforc Of Ruddy were mar
riod az focatcIlo, They will reside in
Ruddv.
Leland Stanger Is III with pleurisy
Tho snowfall of Sunday gave this
section another foot OF snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
NEWS BUDGET
FROM P0CATELL0.
Two Cases Of Misguided Conf
dence in a Couple Of
Bad Actors.
MEN ROBBED BENEFACT0RS.
Gate City Is Now Going Through n
Thorough Spring Cleaning
Some News Items.

- oCATELLO, Ida, March 1.-TWO
u Of the worst cases Of ingratitudc
and dishonesty that have been
brought 70 notice up to date have
come to light here this week The first
is that of George McWllley, who was
arrested last night by Officers McGar-
vey and Myers, on the charge of hav-
ing broken open a trunk belonging to
helped himself TO the contents. II APP
pears that the two men McWilley and
Mr.. Paulsen. the owner OF the trunk.
have been occupying adjoining rooms
at the lodging house of Mrs. Kibby.
located at ll6 north Cleveland avenue.
During the absence OF Mr.. Pausen
yesterday afternoon, McWilley entered
Paulsens room, broke open the trunk
and took therefrom an Elgn watch,
railroad check for S54, certificate of de-
post on a Huntington bank for 1888,
and $ll5 in cash.
Upon his return to his room Mr..
Paulsen noticed the open trunk and
Immediately notified the police of the
theft.
The two officers already mentioned
started out on a still hunt for McWil-
ley. and soon saw him coming out OF a
saloon with several bottles OF beer un-
der his arm, upon noticing the officers
he Immediately dropped the watch and
then kicked II aside in an attempt to
conceal 1t from them but the officers
were too sharp for him. and gathered
him and the watch In together.
He was Immediately taken TO police
headquarters and searched and $685.
of the missing money found on his
person He was placed in the county
Jail awaiting trial.
The second case Is the old. old story
Of the hard up friend, and the guilt
bic "tcnderfoot." n. o. Juttman con-
ducts a restaurant on South Cleveland
avenue Tuesday Of this week an old
acquaintance of the name Of Jackson.
hailing from st. Paul, dropped In on the
aforesaid Juttman, and after expressing
his great Joy in finding Juttman out
! here in the wild and arid west, gently
let fall the information that he was
dead broke, but how he loved Jutt-
mani
Upon closing up for tho night Mr..
Juttman invited Jackson TO share HIS
| bed with him, which caused the latter
TO again break forth into songs OF
praise Of Juttman, but upon awak-
! enlng In the morning Mr.. Juttman
found that Jackson had gone. without
waiting to make any explanations, not
even stopping TO say goodbye. Incl
| dentally a purse containing $50 in cash
| had also taken its departure In COM
| pany with friend Jackson. Juttman
| notified the police and this morning In
, formation was received that Jackson
was in Inkom. and Mr., Juttman lost no
| time in going there to identify him.
| He will be brought to Pocatello for
| trial.
SPRING CLEANING.
The city is getting busy in the line
! OF spring cleaning, The chief Of police
: has been instructed TO see to Il that
/ all rubbish that has congregated In
the alleys during the winter. Is hauled
away and burned. A force of men
with teams has been put to work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GOSSIP OF THE WEEK BY
lE0RIN CORRESPONDENT

Special Correspondence.
I EORIN p. o.. Milo Ward, March S.
THE Milo brass band met IN its
- annual meeting Feb 2S. and elect.
ed officers for the ensuing year. Har-
ry Wilson, president; Lorenzo Harmon,
secretary.
President A. ]. Stranger Of the Bing-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
STATE LANDS
SOLD IN |DAH0
Thirteen Hundred Acres in r,.,
nee County Under Grand
View Canal Scheme,
LUMBER coMpANrs GOOD BUY
Tract OF White Pine Bearing Te,r,.
changes Hands at Auction at
Occur d'Alene.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
nolsE, Ida, March SAT anal.
X sale in the state house las, ss,"
u day, the state disposed ~ os.
acres OF It's land in C.Wyhes oon'
~, ON the Snake river, under vbo,
known as the Grand View canal Co.,.
by the Grand View Land & lrrlea,,o'
company. 1t all sold for from t,o !,
slb per acre, with the exception a, ~
4O-acre tract lying near the ton,, =,
Grand View, which went at 500 an
The land sold very close To IT, 's
praised valuation throughout WHY
was from $40 to SIS per acre ""''a
This project contemplates tha r,,,
sion OF water for 5000 acres. nearlv Az
acres OF which is already under nr,Y Wv"
ownership. There are yet remairIS,
under the canal about 700 acras ,n"I
OF state land which Will be sold a, rnt
lie auction when application there,ar
made The climatic conditions H.,
approach very nearly the ideal. the orlv
disadvantage being jts distance fronp,
the railroad. Mountainous ON ~,
Oregon Short Line, % miles away l.
the nearest station.
MORE LANDS SOLD.
Another sale Of state lands took n,,,,
on Tuesday last in the city az Cos,,
dAlene. These lands We're timbered
and the sale Is regarded as an imno,'
tant one to the state. Twenty,ny,
thousand eight hundred dollars w,,
paid the state by the b. b. Lewis Lum.
Der company for one section ply.
dollars per thousand feet was paid IN
that part OF the tract covered win
white pine. and 81 per thousand for mo
remaining portion, the latter price BE-.
ing the appraised valuation
This price is regarded as being very
high. as compared with prices formerly
paid, which did not reach the present
price by half. This Is due prncpalr
TO the activity IN the building which
feature was wholly lacking formerly
the timber companies having procured
the timber practically at their own Is.
Inmates and their own prices Another
reason is the convenient location OF Ink
section. 1t lies very near the river,
edge aud within eight miles Of Coeu'
dAlene City.
THE p. a. STEERS CASE.
The supreme court of this state yes.
terday handed down "A decision affirm.
ing the rulings of the district court 0,
Bingham county In the case Of Peter A.
Steers, former sheriff Of that county
who was sentenced to two and one.hsi
years In the penitentlary for embezzlng
$500 from Bingham county while he was
yet IN office, as sheriff. Steers haslbesn
out on bail pending the decision Of The
supreme court on his appeal to tia.
tribunal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

S. l. Apple, ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa,
have used Billiards. lOrehound Syrup
for years. and that | do not hesitate to
recommend II as the best cough syrup !
have ever used" BE, SOC, N.o0. Sold by u,
C. NJ Drug Dept, liz and ia South
Main street. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Special Correspondence.
A 7 AMPA, Idaho. March s-The
IN side track to the sugar factory
" at this place has been COM
pleted and work on the founda-
ton OF the factory is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. The superlnten-
dent In charge Of the work states that
Same is far ahead Of time. and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
ADAMS FOR WITNESS.

II Is stated. however. that Adams
is considered by the prosecution OF
greater service as he now stands, for
the reason that to indict him would, In
way, dlsqualify him for acting as
witness for the state. II Is alleged that
his confession corroberates that Of or
chard. and for this reason his tesh-
mony is considered valuable In the
case against the head officials of the
Federation of Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

berg murder. was given from n desire
60 see justice done. | have seen and
talked with Orchard since the confess
sion was made. aud he told me that he
had received no promises OF clemency
or offers OF reward for telling the truth,
but that hr felt he could not face the
hereafter with these crimes unexposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SUSPECTS ARRAIGNED.
ADAMS AND ST. JOHN.

From a reliable source 1t Is learned
that no indictments we're returned
by the grand Jury against steve
Adams and Vincent St John, charged
with completely In the murder OF ex-
Gov Steunenberg. The reason for this
being that not sufficient evidence was
produced before the grand jury went
in session to connect them with the
Crime committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SPRING CLEANING.

The city is getting busy in the line
nf spring cleaning. The chief Of police
has been instructed to see to II that
all rubbish that has congregated In
the alleys during the winter. Is hauled
away and burned. A force of men
with teams has been put TO work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SUGAR FACTORY IS
GOING UP AT NAMPA

Special Correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

- oCATELLO, Ida, March 1.-TWO
} Of the worst cases Of ingratitudc
and dishonesty that have been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04
RED MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The Red Men at their annual
meeting at Bluefeld elected officers
as follows:
Great Prophet, T. j. Edwards,
Montgomery Grand Sachem, W. J..
Stone, Elkhorn; Grand Senior Saga
more, A. p. Monroe, Clarksburg /;
Grand Junior Sycamore, DR.. J. F.
Bigony, Hinton; Grand Chief of
Records, T. H. Clay, Huntington /;
Grand Sannap, W. Fl. Bowers, of
Martinsburg; Grand Mispenewa, T.
G. Tanner, Bluefeld; Grand Chief
Of the Wigwam, DR.. H. NJ. Payne,
Williamson; Grand Representative,
J. I. Adkins, Marmet.
The West Virginia Great Council
donated 500 to the Great Council
of California, which suffered tinan-
cial disaster in the San Francisco
earthquake and fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04
SALEM EAGLES
TO HOLD SERVICES

Next Sunday has been designated
by the Grand Worthy President as
Memorial Day of the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, and in accordance
Herewith a meeting has been called
by the Salem Aerie for Sunday af-
ternoon in their hall at Q o'clock,
for the purpose of observing the day.
Rev. Z. A. Witter, of the S. d. B.
church, will preach memorial SER
mon in the evening and all members
are earnestly requested to meet at
the hall at Z o'clock and march to
the church in a body. The public
Is also cordially invited 10 attend this
service and learn something about
the society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04
LOOK FOR HOT
ONES MONDAY NIGHT

When the "Show Girl comes to
the opera house on Monday night
under the auspices Of the Eagles,
there is going TO be heaps Of fun at
the expense Of several well known
members Of that popular order.
They won't be OF the cut and dried
variety either. Some local iokers
have written to the principal com
medians Of the attraction putting
them next to many facts and some
things that are not facts concerning
these men. These were sent in
early SO that plenty Of time will be
had TO ring them in right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04

Lower and more equal taxation
certainly means more to the people
that partisan politics, and, when
-the new tax tickets are out. it can
be counted on that hosts Of Demo-
crats will join the Republican ranks.
No sane Democrat wants to pay to
keep in the Democratic party, and
that is exactly the requirement de-
handed, when the Democratic lead
ers fight the new tax system, for
that system means lower and more
equal taxation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04

Hon. Lamar C. Powell, the dean
Of newspaperdom in this section will
shortly return to the editorial chair.
says a reliable authority. A new
Republican newspaper is to be start
ed at Fairmont, Mr.. Powell's home,
and. it is stated. he has been re-
quested to assume the editorial man
aeement, or at least to supervise that
department Of the paper. but will
have no financial interest in the con-
Germ. although opportunity was thus
Afforded him. Editor Powell is too
|weli and favorably known through
|out west Virginia to make any ex-
tended mention here necessary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04

There is an erroneous statement
in. circulation that the Republican
politicians in this county are so tied
up that they can not support the
candidacy Of W. P. Hubbard for
congress. Nor is it true they have
brought Stuart f. Reed out to defeat
either Doyener or Hubbard. Mr..
Reed. is not an active candidate for
the place, but just receptive like a
number Of other ambitious, leading
Republicans of the district. Some
outside as well as local newspapers
ought to inform themselves before
they, circulate such false statements,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.
claFhsbprg, W. Va May 4, 1906.

The Republican congressional con-
yention for this district has been
Fixed BY the executive committee for
June 8 and Wheeling chosen as the
place. s. G. Smith resigned as
chairman of the committee and
Campbell Richards was chosen his
successor.