davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
JOHN GREEN DEAD.
Well known Here and Was Active In
Politics for Years.

John Green, who for many years,
was an active figure in local politics
and who was a staunch Democrat,
passed to tho great beyond at $50 last
evening az the family residence. 34j
north First West street
His death was due TO paralysis and
he had been IN for several weeks. Ac-
cording TO a statement bitterly made
to the News today by a member VI
the family. the paralysis was brought
on by beating Mr. Green received
about three months ago. from am of
ilcer who was serving attachment pa
pcrs on Green % recover some horses
IN the latter's possession.
II Is claimed that Mr. Green suf-
fcred With severe pains On the head
after the alteration during which he
was struck with a revolver His COM
diti0n gradually grew worse and be-
fore he took 90 his bed. he had TO be
attended constantly
Mr. Green was 80 years ~ axe on
the 5th of June last. He was born iu
Liverpool. England. and came u Utah
w 1887. lie lgayes n wife ana hve
children. four girls aud one boy.
As before stated. he was active in
politics, and was well known among
Democrats ana Republicans alike Tie
liked nothing better than a political
fight and was eager 90 be On the FRAY
Of each contest wa.ed by the parties.
His family feel keenly the loss they
have suffered. and profound sympathy
Is felt Tor them hy their friends and
nelghbors
The funeral viii be held AZ o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the funeral
chapel Of Joseph William Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
DR.. HUGHES LECTURE.
VIII Speak on Things That Hinder
The Growth of Child

A lecture Of exceptional interest TO
an teachers and those interested in
the education Of children will be given
Sunday evening in the Assembly hall,
under the auspices Of the University
Of Utah summer school.
The lecture will be upon the sub
ject: Things that Hinder the Growth
OF a Child" and will be delivered by
James l.. Huges, Of Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Huges is Inspector Of schools OF
Toronto. and has acquired an inter-
national reputation as an author OF
pedagogical text books and as a lee
iurer on educational topics Following
the lecture In the Assembly hall Sun
day evening he will deliver series Of
five lectures at the University campus.
which are part Of the summer school
series when he was originally oe-
gagged for the course. he was planning
10 go 10 san Francisco this summer,
and could stop en- route. However. HIS
coast trip had TO be abandoned. and
the university considers itself fortunate
In being able to secure him for his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
a Baby'S
Taste
Guided 10
'Grape=Nuts|

A minister saws: a few days ago an
incident occurred in my home that MAJ
interest you
"Our baby boy. a fine specimen ~
two years and three months old baby
hood. was brought down stairs imme-
diately after he awoke.
He was teethlng. and had eaten hut
little food for two or three days. and
had TO be- ooaXed 90 do that on this
particular morning his first request vas
Tor Grape-Nuts. Of which he Is very
fond. His mother had some cornmeal
mush cooked and served him with that
Instead. but after he had looked az u
Tor "a moment he pushed Il away in-
dlcnantly, saying i don't want that;
I want Gfapc-Nuts lie would not boz
satisfied uutn Gmpo-Nuts was served
90 him. which he ate with evident on
ioymcnt. We were interested In his
discrimination. and you viii doubtless
aupreclatc the boys taste
Probably no food On cylsience-not
even exccpting the very hest prepared
baby foois-is as well adapted 90 the
use ~ Infants as Grape-Nuts, Well
soaked iu warm milk.
10 contains the elements required Tor
building the bones. also the gray mat
Ter in the nerve csnttrs A child Cr
AN adult led on Gnpe-Nuts will show
marked Improvement On physical ana
mental ability Many Of the elders ies-
tify 10 the removal ~ physical ailments
hv abandoning Ioi lions ~ the food that
have been in use. and taking up Grape
Nuts regularly.
Sold by rrcccrs everywhere and MAD
al the pure food factories % the Pos.
ium Cereal Co. La. Battle Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Mrs, Heber Lee. the rooms being beau-
tifully decorated IN pink and white
rambler roses, sweet peas and nastur-
tians, and the prizes IN the contest go-
ing 10 Mrs. 5. D. Evans and Mrs. Elmer
Darling. while the guests OF honor also
received prizes. On hand-palnted china,
About 30 were present to enjoy the
analr.
Mrs. Royden z. Reebee viii entertain
at cards tonight at the post, her en-
tertainment being bridge.
Miss Grace Harrison ~ Newark. y.
j.. r. a guest Tor the summer Of Mr.
and Mrs. James n. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". @. Brown are also
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Brown.
Miss Carrie Calvin is the guest OF
Miss Edna Dunn.
Mrs. q. X. Lewis and Mrs. NJ. r. y.
Stewart are entertaining a large party
at the Walker farm today Do honor of
Mrs G. n. Brink OF Denver and Mrs
A. b. Paul Of Alameda.
James Creighton Brown and Harold
Ross Brown viii return tomorrow from
Yale. The former has graduated this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGEs.
TION?

II to-day you suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver OF impure
blood. and you were told Of a prepa.
ration which would cure YOU al a small
cost would you try the remedy7 There
Is a mdicine-Green's August Flower.
Go 10 your druggists and buy test
bottle for p cents, or the regular size
for ~ cents. II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
ton, or II you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing aYec-
tions n you have headache. bilious
ness. loss Of appetite. sleeplessness ner-
vousness, or any disorder Of the stom-
mach or liver, cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower.
IL II not an alcoholic stimulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac. Al all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Hawaiian Musicians Recognize Prest Smith,
Remember Approximately the Face of the Reverend Leader Who Had Carried the
Gospel Their the Greenland Whose Members One
Time Could Play Only Native Chants

There was a pretty exchange Of COM
pllments AZ saltair last Thursday eve
ming.
The Royal Hawaiian band. with It's
slee club, was rendering one Of It's not
ed "Hulas." Suddenly Kawa Lehai.
one Of the most expert mandolinists
among the natives. nudged his nearest
nelghbor At the same moment a trio
Of singers turned to each other, nodded.
and smiled a smile OF satisfaction.
They bowed toward the audience-few
knew Nhy--and at the finish OF the
song one OF them stepped forward TO
the conductor Herr Berger and whis-
pered something into his ear. The
number which followed had not been
announced on the program, and II was
not sung And only one person In the
audience reaiized that II was the beau
tiful melody To which the Hawaiians
sing 20 my Father" the famous Nor
mon anthem That one person was
President Joseph r. Smith. As he en-.
tered he was recognized by members OF
the band who were long ago converted
20 the principles OF the Latter-day
Saints Church and he alone upon taking
his seat, noticed the compliment The
respected leader sat in silence until the
last Of the paintive notes had died
away. Then he glanced Significantly
toward the musicians, and was greeted
by a score or more Of smiling faces, by
the people who were familiar with his
features. not from personal acQualnt-
ance but from having seen his photo
graphs. which are literally exhibited IN
the Mormon chapels throughout the
islands. Uril the end Of the concert
President Smith was a deeply inter-
osted listener His mind reverted 10
the days when he mingled with The
fathers OF these natives as a mission
aTv.
1t is well known in the Church that
shortly after President George O. Can
non had established the mission I'm the
Hawaiian islands, President Joseph r.
Smith was sent TO relieve him. This
occurred IN 1884. But II is not known,
perhaps. that nine members Of the
Royal Hawaiian band arc sons or
grandsous Of the converts made by
Presidents Cannon and smith; that
they have followed IN the footsteps "
their fathers and are considered devout
saints today. that they regret their in
ability 10 attend the tabernacle SER
vices tomorrow afternoon. especially 50
in view Of the fact that this is their
first trip 20 Utah-the first time. In
fact. that any Of them has Travelled
farther cast than Portland, where the
band played an engagement at the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
The Royal Hawaiian band derives the
title Royal from the fact that It was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

here At Salfair Miss Iai Lehua. the
sourarO. sings the solo mart OF the great
song and She has made 10 very popular,
locally
THAT there arc nine r5auibers Of the
Mormon church I'm the band Of so
musicians Is mo- cause FOR establishment
when IL rs remembered that nearly
forty percent Of the formulation Of the
islands Is Mormon The bows I'm the
bands were all eager 10 reach salt
Lake. for thcy had received the best
of treatment at the hands of the
Church members I'm their native CLINE
and thew expected me same here. THAT
they found exactly what they expected
goes without saving on the opening
day of their visit. besides the friendly
crowd from fhc city, they renewed ac-
QuaIutanC4s wish large delegation or
natives from the Kanaka settlement
in skull valley who knew the hand "by
heart and were only too glad OF am
other opportunity 90 cheer us music.
The organization Is the pride Of an
Hawaiaus. and before the present tour
Is completed win be The pride Of an
Americans. For Il ls now am Ameri-
can Institution, using instruments and
uniforms for which Uncle Sam paid
and privileged % make a trip through
this country by the same distinguished
old party in the high hat decorated
with stars
This trip-the first the band has ever
made % the cast-is largely iu the In
tercst Of colonization The object Is
To show the people 81 the east that
Hawai.a has risen far above the Old
idea that It's people are not fully
civilized Every man IN the orgauiZa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
MRS. JOHN C. RUSSELL,

Since that time my wife has gained
thirty pounds.
"We are never out Of Peruna.
"When the children OF have cold
we take some OF mamms's Peruns.
III find that 1t has cut my doctor bills
down to almost nothing"
Frequently catarrh victims lose flesh
rapidly. This is due to arrangement
ofthe digestive organs by catarrh.
Little by little their flesh decreases
until they become, in some instances,
mere skeletons.
a medicine that will remove the ca
tarrh and thus restore the digestive
organs to their natural activity is the
correct remedy for these cases.
A great many people who have lost
flesh for months, on beginning to take
Peruna, find their flesh returning.
They soon have solid healthy flesh
and their weight comes back to normal.
showing that Peruna has indeed
wholesome effect upon the system.
We have numerous testimonials GOV.
ering shts point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

organized by King LuuallIIo Of Hawaii
about 81 years agO-lung before the
time Of Queen Lllioukaldni-as an iW-
perial escort FOR his majesty The late
ter was very friendly with Emperor
Wilhelm Of Germany al that time ana
had heard that he owned such an or
ganization. a band was wanted. The
natives knew no music besides their
chants The technical qualities Of the
art had 10 be supplied. So the old king
laid his predicament before the friendly
emperor and asked that he select some
body 10 teach his subjects the ins and
outs OF instrumental music The em-
peror listened 10 the plea. He went 50
far as to take HIS own bandmaster from
his position. grant him a good pension.
and send him TO Honolulu on the er-
rand which was 10 give 50 much sat-
istactIon 10 the old monarch OF the is-
lands. The task was not an easy one.
Captain Berger had material that was
as crude as could have been found
anywhere, but which had the saving
grace u IAN ear for music and an in
born love Of harmony.
Teaching his boys the notes and Cul-
tiyating their taste for standard mu-
sic was as arduous as u was slow.
He gave % lessons each day for more
than 10 months, but he succeeded. at
the end OF that time, IN establishing
military band. King LunalLlo. upon
hearing It's music for the first time
decorated the captain with the highest
honors ever paid q civilian In the f.
lands The mission had been performed
and Captain Berger was ready 20 start
for Germany But he did not Induce
ments were offered which tied him 10
Honolulu for q period Of years and
during those years he worked with the
same persistency and the same fine
success that had characterized his
work from the beginning The result
today Is a band Of SO musicians which
can play the "Tanuhauser" overture
with the same brilliancy as many Of
our great American bands and az the
same time provide the plaiutive melO-
dies Of the Islands, IN a manner which
causes our own musicians 20 stand IN
wonderment
Since the overthrow 81 the monarchy
the band has filled a unique position.
II is IN reality a national guard iusttu-
tion and each Of IT'S members IL idolIzed
by the natives. Every ship that
touches at Honolulu Is met by the band
and there is no outgoing steamer that
Is not sorenaded just prior 10 lis de-
parture II Is on such occasions that
the celebrated Farewell Song" or
Aloha Oe. is rendered, and each de-
parting native Is decorated with the
lei" Of flowers, or an imitation, such
as are frequently seen on the streets OF
Salt Lake since the HaWaiians came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
The Sensational Cure Of Mrs. John
c. Russell and Her Gain OF Thirty
Pounds In Weight Is the Talk
OF Her Acquaintances

Mr.. John G. Russell, $40 County ST.,
Portsmouth, Va, writes, regarding his
wife's case, as follows:
al thought would be doing but Jus
tioe to your great medicine TO tell you
what II has done for my wife.
Two years ago the doctor called at
our house on an average Of three times
a week in attendance upon my wife
who was suffering from acute indi.
gestion.
"Her suffering was so great that
nothing but morphine would give her
relief.
"While on visit to somo friends in
Norfolk she had an attack and | pre-.
pared 10 60 for the doctor when our
Siend proposed Peruna.
IL gave her a dose, repeating It ina
half hour and her pains passed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CAPT. Mclean

Capt W. ". Mclean Of the big ocean
pieamship City o, Sydney Of San Fran
sisoo and Panama make. this important
abatement:
In December 1904. I was in m. last
stages OF BHghts Disease. San Fran
cisco physicians told me Their. was no
show FOR me. The dropsy was % deep
ina, ! could stick a finger IN the hesh
almost an inch. J. w Burnhsm. Presi-
cent Burnhsm a Marsh Co. told me he
Sne" several cases Of Brighrs Disease
That had recovered under Funon's
Renal Compound. My old friend Don
Ion o. Donlon & Peek told me the same
ihing-ssid he kneN Of worse cases than
mine that got well. This started M.
The hrst haii-doEen started IN. change.
ana ! am at this writing dsn months
later az well as ever. and can pass for
NE Insurance. have told passengers
from all over the world Of my recovery.
This treatment ought to be known al
over the slobe.
CAPT. W. H. MCLEAN.
Paeifc Mail Dock, San Francisco.
bnEht's Disease and Diabetes are
clrable IN ~ per cent Of all cases BY
Ful,on's Compounds. Send for litera.
iure.
?. j. Nm DRUG Co. Local Agents.
Salt lake City.
When 10 suspec, Brisht's Disease
Weakness or lcss o' weight: pufy an.
hes. hands or eyelids; Dropsy. Kidney
trouble after the third month, urine
nay snow sediment; falling vision:
arc'vnnsss; one or mare o, ;h.v..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

clusiyely for Church purposes" which
are then enumerated. In the present
complaint II is alleged that accord
Ing TO a doctrine and rule Of said
Church. It's members. respectively. have
been and are required 10 pay TO Il one.
tenth Of their gains and income as nth
ing; that said tithing is and has been
paid to the bishops Of said Church.
and by said respective bishops a large
portion thereof Is and has been paid TO
the presiding bishop Of said Church
under rule and usage OF said Church.
and by him It has been aud Is paid or
turned over 10 the aforesaid trustee in
trust. Of and for said Church
who holds the same solely for Church
purposes. and not for secular pur-
poses the Church purposes being
enumerated IN the present complaint
exactly as they are stated in the form
er complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

spring from the famous institution, and
the latter is here TO spend the summer
vacation with his parents.
Judge John Marshall leaves today
for Europe. whore he viii Join Mrs.
Marshall and his daughters. an expect
ing 10 return here IN September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Nj. and Mrs George r. Raleigh au-
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Edna Nan 10 Leslie Wraihau of
Guntsviile the marriage % take place
on July %,
The hosiesses az the Country club
today are Mrs W z. Kiser. Mrs. Rus
sell a. Schulder. Miss Cheesman and
Miss Gertrude Hanson.
Mrs T. s. knight entertained N
luncheon on Thursday. the decorations
being carried out In the rcd white and
blue. with haEs. crimson rambler roses
aud other flowers.
Mrs. n. q. whitney entertained In.
formally a. luncheon today In honor Of
Mrs. Harold Russell. tho table heinz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Bright eyes are an infallible index
10 youth, windows from which Cupid
shoots his arrows HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy
cheeks. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents Z.
c. NJ. !. Drug Dept, ll2-ll4 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

decorated IN red roses and covers laid
for about a half dozen
Mrs Harold Russell and Mrs. q. n.
Brink of Denver were guests Of honor
al a bridge party yesterday given by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

engagement, rs he comes here espec-
tally 10 keep n, and viii return at once
To the east when Il IS over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Behold the Western sky
Where people live but never die"
The reason for this Is plain 10 see,
They an take Rocky Mountain Tea
u c. NJ l. Drug Dept. il?-1li Main
St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
THE VITAL DEFECT.
THE TWO COMPLAINTS.

In the former complaint the alloca-
Hon was made that the Church "eX-
acts annually from It's members one
tenth Of their gains or income as thith-
ing that said contributions are paid
10 said Church and said trustee for ap-
preparation and expenditure by 10 cX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

These allegations are substantially
the same AS those in the former COM
plant, and they do not state either the
terms OF the trust. or the manner IN
which the Church funds are to be man
aged or expended The gyerment that
the tithing Is paid according 20 a doc
trine and rule NJ the Church." does not
throw any light upon the terms OF the
trust. or the manner IN which the tltl-
ing may be- expended. and that Is the
important particular IN which the for
mer complaint was defective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
As TO INTERVENTION.

u the iutorvenors On that case. who
were members ~ the Church and mad
contributed 10 the church fund. had no
such Interest Boz 10 as would cntitlc them
10 intervene and prevent ], from being
esCheltcd 10 The government. certain
ID the plaintiffs iu this case have no
such Interests in the Church fund and
property. which have been accumulated
in precisely the same way and a pant Of
which is a., Identical fund involved IN
the other litigation. as would entitle
them TO maintain this action. The de-
cision I'm The former case makes II clear
that the plaintiffs have no standing in
this court.
Counsel also insisted that the ninth
paragraph Of tho second amended COM
plant was ambiguous unintelligible
and uncertain The court had decided
that such was ODE case as On this par
sgraph "a the former complaint and M
material change had been made IN II.
So. the decision Of tAe court must
stand on that point
Mr.. Richards argument was very full
and complete. but space viii only PEE
NIT a brief reference o. the principal
points made by him.
JUDGE ZANE MAKES REPLY.
Judge Zane On reply said tho facts IN
the complaint are admitted hy the
demurrer As to the use NJ the
Church funds I'm secular business ~
course they could not Eo into The de-
tails and state an Transactions 800 the
name Of the president or ihc name
~ the Church or otherwise The
Church 81 Jesus Christ Is q Church
under the decisions Of tho court and
when they said n g. Church that an
association H. a church. then the courts
had held that a donation On that
church Is for religious purposes that Is
the conclusion.
There was no rule ~ the Church
with regard 10 the disbursement 81
tithes II there was rule the de-
PENDANTS know what Il was aud could
set II out Nor has the Church adopted
any rule governing or regulating the
timing fund except the general rule
that u can only he used for church
purposes That vas the rule that APP
piled 10 all religious associations
whether Incorporated or voluntary
with articles and rules or without them
this rule held
Judge Zane then enumerated sew
cfal enterprises in which he alleged
the Church had invested funds. and
said. Now there u Is set OUT how the
investment Is made. lie supposed Mr
Richards wanted him 10 point 10 the
written rule that was violated Why
Il q violation Of the Law? Al legal
principles are q definition. They say
this 4 fact and that a fact existing.
The Law j. ~ ana - and SAYS give
eject 10 n. Then Il requires this fact
-- y 49, onc ~ r,isi. md y ono d"'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CREATION OF TRUST
NOT LEGAL ALLEGATIONS.

Counsel pointed out numerous con.
illusions Of law IN the second amended
complaint, which were not legal allegi-
tons. because they did not state facts
and the court had so held in its de-.
clsion He insisted that the facts sta.
ed IN both complaints we're substan.
TALLY the sane and that neither u
them stated cause OF action. because
they did not state the terms Of ;he
trust, or such facts as would enable the
court to determine whether or not there
had been a violation OF il.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-01
The Bone Mill.

1t is surprising that every farmer
that has fowls does not have bone
mill. Bones cannot be utilized with
out being ground, and they contain
a large amount of food ingredients.
Bones contain much lime and this is
very necessary to the fowl dropping
a large number of eggs during the
year. Bones also contain phosphorus,
and this is not found in as large guam.
titles in some other foods. The green
bones also contain considerable of
nitrogen. Altogether the use of bones
ground or cut is to be recommended.
Moreover, large quantities of the
bones are constantly going to waste.
Why throw away bones which may
be Of such value in the poultry estab-
lishment? Their manurial value is
also made available after they have
been used by the fowls.