davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
DEFENDS WfSHARD.

ont lNN4An sat NJ fa.I.1
-, ne ,e'tm'' w Mrs' 40 Seu9es cui,
pS iounu III w; :, pas. NO vi 9inoot
tries to defend the Rev. 5. r, Wishard.
80, ~ ~ ~ -, ~ re-
ana p.as,,,,,,', nj, wy, 'i.,,i,,,s,,'
,,anar MOI. ~ 100,
mr. haa ra,o,,,I,. oa,oto,oa ,ho
n,,,'. - "a ',Inr,, ~ ~ -,
,,i,,'',i ,i,as s,nn VIZ nv ZOO ,''n n,i
Eo, ,s 1909 in ~ 90 80 he
said paed cn,ont haio,,ai
mai murdered anosta,ss 90 sa,,a thoir
so,,s and m me- a teoq LA ~
al ,Morn,on' ro,,,a,, 49, s,,hi,,,a,aS
ana r,,oaa 10 ocoy,t on,,.,,S,,
Mr. poet VINO is 90 sa,si,iva ,hou,
bonestv denounced as Hnna ,ha
oroosast Iiea ayer ,oId Ia, ina,,,,-
duop,~ IN oliogod s,ota,ao,t IA, ne pai
ON os fol,o,ys. .Sanaton $500, rs,
sworn m ohov ana avec,,ta ~ daorse,
NJ The ,f1rnnn, Chnro,, aod 10
avenpe the blood ~ Tho nronhets 10
senh and uvrun, sn,itb and 10 teech
ljs obildren ana thair chiIdren,s nil
Jran INTO Tho tbird ana eourth s,en-
Grafton ca 10 do Mr. peet eoNs mar
en,hetIca,ly The neonie az thn Irn,tad
states being ali Included an,o,g re
slavers NJ these neonIor ard ,hat CO.,
ntor Smoot 10 an e,,em,, 10 I,e cavern
mont
BLUFF MODIFIED.
The narentbatic st.to,,a,, y.a.s ,,,.do
bv mr. pada, Zoo phiindni,,,t, PES
Nov % iaoo ofsersd ~ n
wisbard q ooo ana NJ padan q, ooo -
,ha,, ,,,o,,l1 sha,'e ~, ia $500 ~
e,oss Iios NJ co,rosda no.,n e,,,,
states STATE, tar the very honest Mr. peet IS
Ing difficult to obtain. To please Mr..
schroeder l. VIII cuanse the terms or
the reward. VIII say | can positively
prove by testimony that would De ac-
Septaple TO Judge ana Jury that Or. >.
" Wlshard ana III Paden lied III
each ana every instance IN the above
statements ana u ! cannot prove then
! WIZ donate sSVo 10 any one Mr..
schroeder may designate. III make the
proots Mr. Scnroeoer Is 10 pay all the
Expenses Vi the investigation ME-
| Scnloeuer tries 70 polstef UP the Kew
McMiiiai M lhe lolio"ius
AS 10 ms charge against the REV.
puhcall d. McNillan' the accused par
sun writes ms 10 me. nue. was
speah,"s AZ pe''lonico ,, W NoVeHlptr'
iSVo' was nleel lup'eu WIN ,he ques-
uon' ~ MI, ohloo. polysaiiiIst II,
| reply, ! saM' ! huNe no personal
| kliowieuse Oh Mr.. Sinoot domestic az
| talls, never saw the man MI. Leilich
charges MN Win we otehse OF poIys-
| amy. ana many otners peiieVe ne mas
| more tnah one WE put ~ tne an
| sehee VI laIsel ptooi' the charge Is NOT
| ilaoe Wioie U! .ne S"htestailts' here
again our ho''es' irleiiu II III error
F, u.,rr1JA>pS ,rr,rrp ,NcrS
Here is an exact conv of tho Now
| York trI-veelilv World Nov II leO9.
"The Rev Duncan i NcNillan na =.
tor OF the l9sth street Preshytarian
church nado "a sensntionai address on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZED.

a meeting of the board Of education
OF the Jordan school district was held
In the office OF County Supt. Of Schools
Smith yesterday, at which the organ
ization Of the board was perfected. The
officers chosen are c. c. Grape Of San
dy, president. and Heber A. Smith OF
Draper. vice president. The other mem
bers OF the board are George u. Gard
ner of West Jordan, Charles Cole brook
OF Butler, and c. L. Countryman of
Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
DEAD BODY OF
unknown FOUND.
Bows Make Gruesome Discovery
While Hunting Rabbits Near
Ensign Peak.
LOOKS LIKE CASE OF SUICIDE.
rscc Eaten Away so that Identification
Is Next to lmpOssible--The
Mans Effects.

Another mysterious death came to
,ight Yesterday afternoon when two
bovs who were hunting rabbits, north
~ Ensign Peak, and near "Helrs Hol-
low" discovered the body OF man
nartly buried In the snow.
The boys who made the gruesome hnd
we're Frank King and William Smith.
They saw a human hand sticking out
N the snow. and kicking the snow
av,ay they found the remains of a
man supposed to he Greek, about 80
years OF age, OF medium build and WIN
black hair and mustache.
The BOYS FASTENED to young Kings
home. 1871 south West Temple street,
where they telephoned to the police.
The patrol wagon, In charge of Driver
Armstrong. and Officers Sperry, Taylor
and Moore, went Immediately to the
scene, guided by the boys.
They found the body lying on Its
back The face was partly eaten away
ty coyotes the Jaw bone. forehead and
nose being bare. The body was frozen
10 the ground and had probably lain
there for many weeks. Under the left
arm was IS callber Smith & Wesson
revolver.
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Upon closer examination the officers
found bullet hole back and above the
right ear. The man had evidently COM
mitted suicide.
In the pockets of the clothing was
found $3.05 In cash. some cigarettes,
but no papers or cards indicating the
name of the dead man. The clothing
was rough corduroy, and cap Of SINH
lar material was found near the body.
From the general appearance of the
body the police conclude that the man
was Greek. Examination Of the re-
yolyer disclosed the fact that one cart
ridge had been fired, undoubtedly the
one which caused the mans death.
BODY AT THE MoRGUE
The body was brought down town
and placed in the morgue. Several
Greeks and Austrians have seen the
remains but owing to the horrible con-
dition Of the face II is thought i'm
possible to Identify 1t.
Several dead bodies have been found
In the vicinity OF Yesterdays discov-
cry. The killing of old man Collins
occurred near the same spot. The body
Of Wiley Brown was also found IN that
locality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
The Grip.

'Be fore We can sympathize with others.
we must have suffered ourselves No one
can realize the suffering attendant upon
an attack Of the grip, unless he has had
the actual experience. There is probably
M disease that causes so much physical
and mental agony, or which SO success
fully dehles medical aid All danger from
the grip, however. may be avoided by the
prompt use Of Chamberlains Cough Rem
ody, Among the tens OF thousands who
have used this remedy. not one case has
ever been reported that has resulted I'm
pneumonia or that has not recovered. For
sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. PIKE.
Estmablc Woman Succumbs to the
Inlirnitles of Old Age.

Mrs Mary Randall Pike. well known
and much respected resident OF this city,
died this morning at 4 o'clock at the resi-
dencc OF her daughter, Mrs. Amelia p.
Young. % | street, Of old age. The de-
ceased was born at lngham, Norfolk
county. England. Oct. H. 1870. and was the
widow of Peter Newman Pike. She
joined the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lat
tcr.day Saints at Barnaby. Lancashire,
~ lsA and came 10 Utah in 1873, where
children, viz; DR.. Walter II. Pike, st,
George, Utah; Mrs. Annie Iawrene,
Brooklyn. n. y; John Pike, formerly
court reporter FOR Judges lilies and Hall
Of the Third district; Edward Pike, cotln-
~ attorney Of Juab county, and Amelia
J.. Young, wife OF II. @ Young of Park
wv. The luneral Will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
S0RENSON KEEPS BUSY.
Horticultural Inspector Files Report
or Work During December.

The December report of County Hor-
ticultural Inspector John p. Sorenson
has been filed with the county commits
sioners. He reports that he fumigated
$4,000 apple trees, 5000 prune trees, TO-
900 cherry trees and 10000 pear trees
during the month. These trees we're
dug up and housed in November. In
regard to the case OF the Northern
Nursery OF Denver. which was charg-
ed with importing and delivering trees
In the city without reporting the same
to the Inspector and permitting him TO
inspect the trees, the report states that
the matter was disposed OF by the nurs-
cry furnishing a delivery list of the
trees for inspection and paying all ex-
penses incurred In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
mighty God. whom he was pretending
to worship.
MISS WEEDS STATEMENT.

Mr. Schroeder tries TO bolster up
Miss Maria Weeds falsehood by the
following.
The next charge of this consclen-
tious Peet II that Maria Weed at Chr
cincinnati said Senator Smoot at one
time had nve wives etc. One
paper did so report Miss Weeds
lecture, but she did not so state. What
she In fact said was that Joseph T.
Smith had Ave wives. Immediately af-
ter having her attention called to the
erroneous report, she wrote the editor
demanding correction would be
made"
! saw Miss Weeds false statement i'm
the 81. Louis Globe Democrat, also
a special to the Salt Lake Herald. and
also IN a Cincinnati paper. do not
believe that Mr. Schroeder can show
that Miss Weed corrected her false
hood.
Nearly every female lecturer. 10 OBJ
tain signatures against Mr., Smoot nc
cused him OF polygamp. (See Sarah
Jane Elliotts lecture in New York
Commercial Advertiser March H. 1903:
Philadelphia Press March 49, 1903. Mrs
Mary DeVore, Philadelphia Inquirer.
October 20, 1903 Philadelphia Press.
October 10, 1903, Mrs. Darwin h. James
Brooklyn, n. Y, Times Dec 8. 1903!
Miss Theresa Stalker. The Saratogian,
Saratoga Springs n. Y, Jan. 25, 1904)
OFFICIAL LECTURERS.
Mr.. Schroeder would undoubtedly
say all the above was a mistake IN
print, Miss Maria Weed and Or. Sarah
Jane Elliott were the official lpcturpr a
Of the National w, c. 4. U, Here Is
another misleading and untrue state
ment by Mr., Schroeder: THE honest
Mr.. Peet says that the ministerial asso-
citation wanted to convey 20 the minds
of the people OF the country that Sena-
tor Smoot was a polygamist.' In their
protest sent to Washington published
to all the world and signed by these
ministers il Is said Of Mr. Smoot: 1--WE
accuse him of no 0ffense cognizable
to law. Isn't that a queer way Of con-
vcying to others the impression that
Senator Smoot is a polygamist? And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
FIRST MEETING HELD.
american Councilman Getting Ac.
quaiptcd With Their New Duties.

There was very little business trans
acted at the first committee meeting
OF the nrW city council last night. Most
OF the time was spent in putting the
now members on TO the routine work
VI thr committees. A few unimportane
matters left over by the old council
We're disposed Of, All of the American
members of the council were present
excepting Carter OF the Second precinct,
Mho was reported as III. Fernstrom
was the only Democrat present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

In a speech which was fully as funny
as those which followed. and which
placed him as one of the evenings fun
makers. Following the recital, which
was given In Barstt hall. a reception
was rendered the distinguished visitors
by the Press and Commercial clubs at
the Comercial club. 1t was informal
In nature and much enjoyed by those
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Hiahly Of
Charherlain's Counh Ranedx.

MIS- Michael Hart. wife OF the superin-
Nndfnt Of Cart Service at Kingston. ia
malta, West India Islands. says that she
mas tor some years used Chamborlains
12ush Remedy for coughs, Group and
Nnooplns cough and has found II very
beneficial She has implicit confidence in
y ana would not be without bottle OF
u IN her home Sold by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

the biggest fools. II they were not
they could at least prove one case out
OF so many alleged polygamous mar
riages, 1t Is n true saying In Utah that
wherever you find young married
Mormon" woman you will ind babies
and every "Mormon's" child knows It's
father. The anti-Smoot preachers and
detectives scraped the Mormon set
Elements In Canada. United States and
Mexico with line tooth comb. as It
We're, and found that two alleged Nor
mon" women who had fatherless bu-
bes. one was Mabel Kennedy, who re-
turned To Utah from Mexico with two
small children, Mabel could not show a
husband or claim Immaculate concep-
ton for her two children. but 10 square
herself with the people In Utah she
claimed she had been married In polyg-
amy by Il Mormon" apostle who was
dead to "A man who could not be found.
Mabels testimony can be found In Vol.
l, page 3sS, In the Smout inquiry pro-
ceedings. The other was a Mrs. Mar
garet Geddes Of Salt Lake City who
positively sworo she was not married
but refused to tell who was the father
of her child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN.
S6B rs,

on January 10th the Colorado Md
land VIII sell round trip tickets Salt
Lake to City of Mexico and return. for
$685.. good until February 2Sth. STOP
overs-diverse routes west Of Denver.
Ticket Office. Il West Second South,
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

little Colds" neglected-thousand
OF lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds too. down to the
very verge of consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

Impossible to foresee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for II. Dr.
Thomas Electric oil. Monarch over
pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

yet the very honest Mr. Peet wants US
to believe that others were liars
Mr. Schroeder seems to think he
can rlslead the readers OF the Truth
Seeker by dist0rting and mlsquoting
my booklet. Here is what / said, pages
"A aud IS In my booklet;
'Dg. I.eilich and Or. Paden, decided
to put in two protests to the senate
COMMITTEES, one by Or. Paden, repre-
sentlng the business men, and one by
Dr. Leilch as representative Of the
Ministerial association. These two
protests. where they were not abso-
lutely false. We're scraps Of Utah ard
Mormon history. overlooking all that
was good ard magnlfyng. and en-
larging on all that was bad
Although Or Lellich was sent to-
Washington, ID. c., rs a representative
OF the Ministerial association, Or, Pad
on did no, dare 10 send his protest
with him. but. sent II by registered
mail
ION February %, 1903, one month
after Dr. paden sent HIS protest, DR.
Leilich, as representative Of the
Ministerial association, raised hts
right hand before Almighty God and
swore to the awful lie that Senator
Smoot was a polygamist.
POLITICAL TRICKERY.
"The Ministerial association un-
doubtedly knew what was IN Or. Lei
llch's petition. for they were prepared
for It. and right here was shown poIlti-
cal trickery that even a political
ward heller would not think OF per-
forming. The Ministerial association
Immediately wired the Investigating
committee that they wanted the Pad
en- protest to be the main issue that
! Or. Leichs protest accusing Senator
| Smoot Of polygamy was of minor Inn
| portance; that is, Senator Smoot was
I guilty Of something much worse than
/ polygamy
what subterfuge for ministers Of
! the gospel" Their scheme OF trick
cry worked 20 perfection. II was
| something sensational. and published
| in nearly every paper In the country.
| Now how easy It was to get names on
| protests against Senator Smoot; for.
a meek and lowly minister Of the
| gospel representing an association Of
| meek and lowly ministers OF the gos-
| pei had sworn that Senator Smoot was
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31

hardship. On the contrary, rignr=SeeI-
Ing girls regard it as q pleasure, The
bond between mothers and daugh ters
among the poor Is even closer than the.
bond that unites those who have
plenty Of this worlds goods. moth
Ter is always d mother and a daughter
always a daughter, but for genuine
common, sense, beautiful sacrifice and
true heroism, none surpass the moth
sars Of the poor. Often they have
struggled hard to bring their chill
dren up Only the angels know
what stern adherence to duty, what.
scorr of ease, what vigilant care
may be shown by d mother whose
little kingdom OF home is shree
rooms in a crowded tenement, who
has her hands full from morning to
night, who washes, irons. cooks sews,5
mends, sweeps, nurses babies, bears.
sometimes with the caprices and
,whims of a ne'er-do-Weel husband, and
is cheerful and kind and true-hearted
through every thing.
# This mother is as careful a chape-g
rome to her young daughter as any
mother in other circles can be, al
though the word chaperone may not
exist for her When her daughter be-
gins to earn money she takes 1t home
to her mother, and her mother man.
ages it and gives her what she thinks
the girl can afford to spend. The
privilege Of helping the home is one,
of the sweetest and dearest privileges
of a working woman among the poor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
A Home Wedding

The number Of guests does not make
any difference as to how the wedding
should be conducted. The bride
should enter the room with her ia
ther;;s the groom and his best man
should enter few moments IN adj
vance and stand waiting at the right
of the clergyman. The guests should
stand during the ceremony. The
bride can carry a bouquet whether she
wears the conventional wedding gown
Or travelling costume.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31

tons and button holes. "A small hand
kerchief pocket is shown at the left
side. Neck completion is AFFORDED by
a low turnover collar and four in-hand
tie to conceal neck closing. Deep
gauntlet cuffs are provided for the
elbow sleeves. Y, 8.si. Isl
Batiste, silk bingham. pongee, or
any popular mercerized cotton fab
RIGS would be very satisfactory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
THE F-AVo RlT Z MAIs y
A Very Pretty Variation on the Peter
Pan Waist4and Yet8of Charm
{ s .ias.s ing Simplicity It III

The charming negligee shirt waist
here Illustrated has the practical
utility Of the tailor made, vet it can
easily be developed into one OF more
dressy appearance. The design is
pictured in andkerchief linen, with
French hand embroidery The front
and back are plain, except for slight
fullness at waist line. The closing
is in front, finished with six pear but
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
Illinois Pioneer Passes Avvav.

5 Chicago. Aug. Ia. Mellican Hunt
died at his home In Franklin Park,
aged 85 years. He was pioneer of
Illinois, having come to the state III
1913. and claimed the distinction of
having shipped the first load Of freight
by rail into Chicago lin December
1913. Mr.. Hunt leaves q widow and
i've children.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31

MARGARET e. SANGSTER. Sc
Copyright 1905 by Jsseph B. Bowles.)
" ilateyer you do, don't pity your
self. 5.3 5t
Don't spend time in wishing you
were better Of, that you had more
mone,7, an easier position, longer vaca-
lions, and a better time. Nobody has
SO good q time as the person who has
work to do that is necessary in the
great scheme Of things, and that she
thoroughly understands. Your work
may De obscure, but if it lis well done,
It counts for Just as much as the
work CT the greatest man or woman
on this earth
The chief trouble is with some of us
that we are too ready to think Of our
selves before we think of our work.
This IS the most wasteful blunder that
can be made. Put the work first and
yourself second, and make up your
mind that il you are taking wages
from anybody, you will earn every
dollar OF them to the last cent.
n One morning some months ago
stood by an open window in a dense
sly crowded section of New York city.
1t was away down town where the
tollers live, and / watched with great
interest the procession of people who
We're going to their places of business.
Although it was early, they had been
at breakfast and were walking stead
lily forward toward the Offices, shops
and factories where each had his and
her place. In that throng / noticed
"a great many girls. Some were alone,
others were IN pairs or groups, but all
had the intent, eager appearance of
those who were straining toward a
goal.
0 They had The advantage over the idle
rich Of being the busy poor. But
they did not look in the least as though
poverty were burden or handicap
Most OF them were comfortably dressed
with short skirts and jackets, trim
little sailor hats and well-shod feet:
their eyes were bright, they wore the
air Of those who had a pleasant day
before them. After all, what is wealth
except a good deal of luggage to carry
on the road? What is poverty except
marching without too much weight to
cucumber ones steps? Nobody is poor
who can pay her way and save little
for the day Of sickness, or the day
when the works may shut down. Mo-
body is rich who has more desires than
she has dollars to crafty them.
Il one is a poor girl who must work,
+ the wise course for her is to try to
advance her own worth in the mar
.ket. For example, one should not be
econtented to be a mediocre saleswom-
an or a sloVenly stenographer, or a
mere drudge who watches the clock
to ascertain when her day viii end,
50 that she may drop her work at the
first stroke that sets her free. Be
cause one has not much money,
there is no reason why her work
should be rated low in the scale. A
girl who is an expert in what she un-
dertakes. who is responsible, punctual
and accommod ating will surely forge
ahead 81
V One girl think of whose early home
was ia a rear tenement, in great
city, whose educational advantages
were extremely limited, and who
learned her art of stenography and
ftvsrreWriting in a working girls club,
r. e ~ p
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31

How to Take Ones Soup.
Soup should be taken from the side
of the spoon, 38S35
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
WORKING GIRL
WORK a. PRESSING AND NOT
"a CURSE.

Don't Pity Yourself The Busy Poor
Happier Than the Idle Rich Earn
Every Cent Of Your Wages
fully and Have Well-shod Feet
The Disting gushing Marks Of q
Lady Expect No Favors Because
Of Your sexTrue Heroisn OF the
Mothers Of the Poor The Privi-
lege Of Helping at Home.