davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
MOTHER AND CHILD
LAID AWAY AT REXBURG.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence
y EXBURG, Ida, April l2.--On Mon-
X day Mrs. Chloe Clegg Osborn and
her baby girl were laid to rest,
and Rexburg has seldom witnessed so
large an outpourlng Of people to pay
their respects TO the dead there being
over 1000 present. The demise of
Mrs. Osborn was under lamentable
circumstances, and ii has brought sor-
row to the hearts of hundreds who
knew her and loved her for the many
excellent qualities exhibited during her
short life OF 26 years. From early maid
enhood the deceased had been treless
worker IN the Church, especially In the
Sunday school and Primary association,
and the scene that was witnessed last
sunday, when the Sunday school In
which Mrs. Osborn had been teacher
gathered outside the house where lay
their dead friend and sister, and sang
the songs she had taught them, was i'm
presslve and pathetic and will be long
remembered by those who We're present
The funeral was held from Famm's
hall, which was crowded with friends,
who met to pay their respects 10 the de-
parted one and to sympathlze with her
Of the deceased and full Of consolation
ard instruction to the living were
spoken by Elder Ben r. Rich, who
came from Salt Lake to attend the
services, Elders Kicks, Woodmansee
and Webster. There was a profusion
of beautiful floral offerings A feature
of the occasion was the presence OF
the members of Mrs. Osborns Sunday
school class. all dressed In white and
seated nj the foot of the casket, Each
little one carried a boquet and placed 1t
upon the bier.
The body was Inferred in the Rexburg
cemetery, where already had been laid
away, within two months of each 9TH
er, her father and three little brothers.
Mrs osborn was born at Smithheld
Utah, July 2, 1879 and was the daughter
Of Isaac and Dora Clegg. A little more
than four years ago she became the
wife of j. Richard Osborn, who survives
her, as do her mother, two sisters, Mrs.
Luella Jackson and Mrs Ben l.. Rich,
and a brother Isaac w. Clegg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.

More thHn hdIf OF mnnkInd over sixty
years " age suffer from kidney and bad
der disorders. usually enlargement II
prostate gland. This liz both painful and
and Foloys Kidney Cure
should be taken at the first sign
Of danger. as II corrccts irregularities and
has cured many old men ~ this disease
Mr. Rodney Burnett Rock Port Mo
writes: 81 suffered with enlarged pros
tate gland and kidney trouble for years
and after taking two bottles % Foley's
kidney cure | feel better than have for
twenty years although ] am now u years
old" sold by r. j I'm Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
D0INGS DURING THE
WEEK AT PARKER, IDAHO
Spelal Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
n MARKER, Ida, April 12--Except
where II drifted the snow is gone
In Parker, but very little work
has been done so far. Most of the snow
sank into the ground, as It thawed. In
stead Of running off on a frozen crust.
as It often does. The only stir here
at present is on account of the county
seat" business. and II the temperature
rises as rapidly UP to the time OF cleo
ton as IL has done so far, II will be a
scorcher,
Hay is from sl2 to SIS ton and very
little to be had even at that figure.
There was born TO VIM Hunter and
wife, March q, a girl to Fred II. Ma
son and Wife, April 2, a boy, and to
VIII Davis and wife, same date, a boy.
All concerned doing nicely
Patriarch Wymon NJ Parker was the
recipient Of pleasant surprise April 2,
II hcing his seventy-eighth birthday.
1t v. an enjoyable affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
| COOPERATION
At BLACKFOO1.
Farmers Of the Snake River Val.
ley Organize for Their Mu-
tual Benefit.
INTO S50O,OOO CORPORATION
FOR the Purpose of Getting Their Sup.
plies Machinery and Building Ma
tcrial at Reduced Prices.

special Correspondence
y LACKFOOT, Idaho. April 1s.-For
some time past the farmers OF the
Snake River valley have been en-
deaVoring to effect an organization for
the purpose of educating themselves in
The growing of more uniform crops in
order that their products may demand
n better price and also for the purpose
OF protecting themselves against ex-
torionate prices they are compelled to
pay for farm implements. machinery
and building materials.
The organization which WAS com.
pleted at Blackfoot on the 10th inst has
capital stock of 100000, divided into
100000 shares, II Is known as the Farms
ers Protective Association and COM
fnences with a membership OF 500 farm
ers extending from st. Anthony on the
north to Pocatello on the south, Head
quarters have been established at
Blackfoot, and the following have been
elected for the first year:
Directors-W. ID. Huffaker. Idaho
Fails; ). w, Laythe, Market Lake;
Josiah Call, Rgby; II, II. Smith. Rex
burg s. ID. Fullmer, Salem; VIM. Cam
eron Parker; w. D. Trego, Blackfoot.
Ofhcers--R. II, Smith, president; s.
w. Laythe, vice president; j. r. Car
ruth, secretary; ID. r. Jones treasurer,
w. d. Trego, general manager
The board of directors are some Of
the most successful farmers OF the val
ley and represent about sl5O,00O They
anticipate working upon n strictly cash
basis and to buy In car load lots all
supplies used by the farmers and sell
them at wholesale prices plus the ex-
pense OF handling, thus benefting tho
farmers both in their purchases and in
the sale of their products.
For two years past the Blackfoot Real
Estate company have been doing an ex-
tensive business under the management
OF ], z. Stewart, OF Logan. Utah.
Hundreds Of families have been located
in this valley through the efforts Of the
company and an immense amount Of
real estate has changed hands. J. Il.
Carruth and Ed. Bentley, OF this place,
have purchased the interests of tho
other members Of the firm and will con-
tinue TO do business under the same
name, j. z. Stewart returns to Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
DEPTH OF SNOW IN IDAHO
AS REPORTED TO MARCH 81

A CCoRDING to the snowfall bulle-
n tin issued by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Idaho Sec
tion, the snowfall during March, while
unusually heavy in some OF the valleys,
was, as rule, In mountainous districts
somewhat deficient, so that the prospect
for an abundant flow Of water is IN
some sections not so good as II was at
the close of February Conditions have
been favora BILE, however, for the con-
tinued packing OF snow in the noun
tains. In the upper Snake River drain
age area correspondents are unanimous
In predicting waterfoW above the
average Reports from the region
drained by the Bear river Indicate that
the snow supply is abundant and well
packed. But few reports have been
received from Wood River points but
the outlook for good flow OF water In
that stream seems good In the area
drained by the Boise river the snow
supply seems somewhat uneven, but Is
generally equ~l TO or above the average,
and is well packed. The Owyhee and
Seven Devils mountains carry good COW
erlngs OF snow, promising more than
the usual amount OF water. In the
Salmon and Clearwater drainage areas.
and i'm tho extreme northern portion of
the state, drained by the tributaries OF
the Columbia. the snow supply Is rela-
lively less than that found farther
south, but the snow is solid, much of II
having fallen early in the winter. and
the waterhow from these streams will
probably be somewhat above average.
che fact that so large a part of the
snow fell early, and has therefore had
ample time 10 drift and pack is favor
able for the continuing of a good flow
til well into the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BRIGHT FUTURE is
AHEAD OF CASSlA COUNTY.

OA,SSLEY, cassin Co., Ida. April
i2.-- A good many conference
\ 4 visitors are returning home
bringing with them enthusiastic
reports of splendid time. People
seem to be well pleased with the new
appointments to the general authori-
ties
Among the things which look good
to the people Of this part of the coun-
try, with respect to future Develop
ments the following may be noted:
Water for the south side In 1908.
An electric railway line from Twin
Falls city to oakley. via Rock creek.
Dry creek, Warm creek and Burley.
Electric lighting and power for the
entire valley from Shoshone and other
power plant sites along the snake river.
A marble factory and cement works
at Willow creek.
Machinery for the Burley pumping
plant Will arrive shortly from Chicago
and VIII be ready for use as soon as
the electric power with which to oper-
ate the same VIII be ready. The coun-
" Is taking on steady healthful
growth and the people are happy and
cheerful.
REMOVAL OF COUNTY SEAT.
There is strong sentiment in favor
OF moving the county seat from AL
bion TO Burnley Burley is on the rail-
road, and, Is the city OF the future,
This change will meet with almost
universal appreciation as 1t win bring
the county seat l6 miles nearer to
irwin Falls; 10 miles nearer TO Oakley.
Marion and Basin, and will shorten the
distance OF travel from Rock creek and
all points along the lower south side
II VIII also be favored by quite a good
~ number of the residents OF Yale.
Albion, Elba and Almo. Burley is the
logical site for the county Offices, there
fore there will be little or no OPPOSE
ton to the change. This Will leave
Albion a model school village, with
the state normal and a splendid local
school
1t is reported that Mai L. n. Reed.
Burley's rustling land agent, viii soon
accept a situation with one Of the big
land companies of the northwest. He
has made Burley grow, and will make
any district look up, to which he may
depart
The major has done so much To re-
lieYe the sufferIngs OF the new settlers
on the south side In securing recogni-
uon from government reclamation Of
fctals, with reference to pumping
plant affairs, that there Is quite a sem
liment IN favor of electing him TO the
United States senate or house OF rep
resentatives But tho major Is always
true TO his friends, and az there are
other candidates for the senate lie
modestly declines that honor. How
ever there is a strong possibility that
Cassia county will put the gallant Fred
forward for congressman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
FIRE RENDERS FAMILY
HOMELESS AT ST. CHARLES
Special Correspondence.
I. B. PERRINE,

Special Correspondence.
c T. CHARLES Bear Lake CO.. Ida,
April 12.-The home Of Nels Har-
up went up in smoke yesterday.
The blaze was caused by the stovepipe
running through the roof. But very little
was saved, and as he has large family
and is poor man the loss is very Sc
we're.
The snow Is fast disappearing, and
the roads are getting dry, but IT will
be some days yet before farming will
commence.
on Saturday the 3lst ult, farewell
party was given TO j. r. Pugmire, who
departed the next day for a mission
to England. He is the third son of the
family to so on a mission TO England
His father died while on mission to
Tennessee in 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
EXCURSIONS TO TWIN FALLS
April l4th and 18th,

Via oregon Short Line for sale Of
school lands at Twin Falls, April 10,
and opening BIhl townsite, April H.
Round trio from Salt Lake $ll.65,
tickets good for return to April 80.
Buhl is situated II miles west OF
Twin Falls city in the Twin Falls tract
and IS surrounded by large territory
of choice lands all OF which will be
under irrigation for this seasons crops
Many improvements are taking place
including the construction OF n $4,000
hotel See agents for further par
ticulars City ticket office 20l Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For March

According To the foregoing lists the
six books which have sold best I'm the
order Of demand during March were:
l. The Wheel OF Life Glasgow.
Doubleday. Page & Coz ...sl.5O
2 The House OF Thousand Can.
dies. Nicholson, (Bobbs- Mer-
rill COZ Observation-Disclosures. 1.bO
g. The House OF Mirth. Wharton.
Scribner) Observation-Disclosures. $50
e. The Conquest or Canaan. Tark-
luglon lHarper) ..r........ / so
g. Barbara Winslow. Rebel. Ellis.
(Dodd Mead & Coz .......... I.50
s. A Maker OF History. Open.
helm. (Llttle, Brown & Coz
helm little. Brown & Coz t.so
All or sale at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CITY OF MEXICO & RETURN ses 90

April 25th to May 9TH the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets, Salt Lake to
city OF Mexico and return for $3.50
Good for stopoyers up to sixty days.
Your choice ~ the three excellent
routes, Through Observation car 10
Denver, Illustrated books on Mexico
free Ticket once u West Second
South, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

TO draw the fire OUT Of a burn. hea,
cut without leaving a scar. or 10 ours
Dolls, sores, letter eczema and all skin
ana scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Ha1el salve, A specific for piles, Get
,he genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief. Ask for DeWitt's-.th.
druggist; where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
LOCATION OF SHELTER CITY

Shelter City Is located 400 feet from
the San Pedro railroad, out near the
big smelters near Garfield. Ore from
the mines Is now being shipped TO tn
shelters, and thousands Of men are
employed. Lots $50 on monthly pay.
ments,
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO..
Selling Agents.
POI d. f. Walker Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
$3.50 $3.50.
To San Francisco and Return.

From Salt Lake via o. s. L. & s. p.
Lines. Tickets on sale April 26th to
May 9Th, inclusive good for return to
July 3lst city Ticket Office POI Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CHINA SALE

FOO NoW are at % T.. First So. studio.
'0oh 30 Hooper Block.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09

cost employers nothing. The class OF
labor to be supplied is chiefly sales
men, office men, etc.
The state committee is composed of
business and professional men prom1-
nent in the life of the state. The
chairman is T. S. Lippy, the well
known capitalist of Seattle. Other
members are: A. S. Burrell, of the
Seattle Hardware company; President
S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman college,
Walla Walla; President Kane, of the
State university; J. c. Barline, of the
Washington Mill Co., of Spokane;
Henry Longstreth, western manager for
the Provident Trust Co., Tacoma, and
George H. Hutchings, shipbuilder, Ho-
GUAM.
Those interested in this matter may
address: Employment Department
State Executive Committee, Y M. c..
A. Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Loeb Is Thrown.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the
president, was thrown from his horse
last evening while riding, and so bad
ly shaken up that he will be unable
to be at the White House today. No
bones were broken, and it is expected
he will be at his desk again in a day
or two.
The horse he was riding is a cayuse
presented to him by Captain Seth Bull
lock. He is a skittish animal and the
accident happened by reason of the
animal shying at an object at the road
side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
little Lord BOlingbrOke, all unknown

little Lord Bolingbroke, all unknown
was born The medical gentleman who
attended was in the secret, but no.
body else. The nurse is dead. The
late Lord Bolingbroke registered the
birth himself as follows: Name, Ver-
non Henry; sex, boy; fathers name
Henry Mildmay ST. John; mothers
Mary Emily Elizabeth ST. John, for
merly Howard; fathers rank or pro-
fession, Viscount Bolingbroke of Lyd-
lard park.
Even after that important event
Lord and Lady Bolingbroke kept their
relationship secret, and the boy pass
ed his infancy in Bath. There he was
at the age of three, when he became
the sixth viscount of Bolingbroke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
500 FIXES DRUMMERS.
New Five Thousand Mile Book Is
Placed on Sale.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 9.-With the
placing on sale yesterday of a 5000
mile book at the fiat rate of 500, the
500 line is the first western road to
take favorable action upon the request
of the travellers to sell them a ticket
without requiring a deposit.
The question of mileage has caused
considerable annoyance to the rail-
roads. The officials are willing to give
travelling men the benefit Of low rate.
but have been unable to devise means
by which the tickets could not be
wrongfully used, except by the collee-
ton of bonus to be returned to the
purchaser when the book was used up.
While the agitation Of the CONNER
cial men has been for a 2.000-mile
book at the flat 2-cent rate, it is un-
derstood that they raise no objection
TO the 5,OO0-mile book. The railroad,
on the other hand, believes that the
extra cost of the book will prevent it's
abuse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Brick Yard to Start Up.

WESTON, Or, April 9.-The sea-
sons work of brickmaking at the Yves
ton yard will begin next week with a
force of three moulding crews. 1t is
expected that within a few days this
will be increased to five, making be-
tween forty and fifty men to be regu-
larly employed during the summer.
This will add much to Weston's pros
porous condition, and the community
in general will be glad to welcome
renewal of the work. The yard has
a good season before it, with several
large orders in prospect. There is a
steady demand for present stocks es-
pecially from Walla Walla, to which
point shipments are being regularly
made for general building purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Promoting Free Employment Bureau
al Seattle
EXTENDING PROJECT THROUGHOUT STATE
WILL LOOK OUT FOR JOBS FOR
YOUNG MEN COMING FROM
THE EAST.

The state executive committee Of the
Washington Young. Mems Christian
Association is promoting an employ
ment department for young men In con-
nection with its work extending these
organizations throughout the state.
Hundreds of bright young men are
coming to the cities of the sound coun-
try from the east expecting to find po-
sitions awaiting them. Many are dis
appointed, though they are able to do
excellent service. They left their po-
sitions in the east, in many cases, be-
cause they believed they could better
themselves in the west. But while the
Sound cities have all the help that is
needed, many merchants and manufac-
turers in the smaller places and in the
country cannot SO readily find reliable
employees. It Is to meet the need of the
young men on the one hand and the
employers on the other that the state
committee has devised a plan whereby
it will cooperate with the Young
Mems Christian associations in find
ing positions and young men to fill
them, and in bringing the employers in
touch with those who want work.
The greatest care will be exercised
in securing reliable information con-
corning the young men suggested for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
PRINCES SHOCKS SOCIETY
E|lVa, Daughter Of Don Carlos En-
cages in Hairpu||ing Match
ENGAGED IN bRAWl WITH FURRIER
WAS ARRESTED, BUT MATTER
WAS SETTLED OUT OF
COURT.
ENGAGED IN BRAWl WITH FURR|ER

ROME. April 9.-.ristocratic society
is greatly shocked over the latest es-
capade of Princess Elvira, one Of the
daughters Of Don Carlos, the pretender
to the Spanish throne who has repeat
edly become conspicuous in an I'M
pleasant manner. She is thirty four
years old and some time ago eloped
from her fathers house with the
painter, Folchi, with whom she went
10 America. After some months the
couple returned to Europe and lived
IN great seclusion under an assumed
name at San Gervasio, a remote SUI
onrb OF Barcelona. A few days ago
she came to Florence to attend to some
business and while in that city the
princess was arrested as the result
nalr-pulling match with a woman
shopkeeper. The princess went to the
shop to get some furs that had been
repaired. She complained about the
price and the difference Of opinion led
to a lively scuffle, in which the shop
woman came out second best. She had
the princess arrested, but the matter
was settled out Of court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
DEED OF A DEGENERATE
Trail Of Brunke, Bank Clerk, Just
Ended al Brunswick
KILLED THE BEAUTIFUL SISTERS HAIRS
YOUNG MURDERER WAS COR
RUPTED BY DEcADENT AND
PESSIMISTIC LITERATURE.

BRUNSWICK, April 9.-The trial
for murder of Charles Brunke. when
ended with his conviction and the I'M
nosition of a sentence to eight years
of simple Imprisonment, was one Oh
the most sensational trials held mere
for many years Brunks was bank
clerk and shot and killed the beautl1ui
sisters. aged twenty and Twenty-Five
on october II of last year
According to the evidence BrunKs Is
a type of the German degenerate cor
rupted by decadent and pessimistic
literature leading to meglomania and
contempt of life The evidence OF the
accused was remarkable. He SAID ne
was an enthusiastic student of KANT
Schopenhauer, Spinoza, Nietzscne anu
Ibsen. He regarded suicide as allow
able. even desirable He had written
three plays, one called "The Eccentric
in which he delineated his own char-
acter and career. The prison doctors
stated that Brunke was sane, put, ds
me crown prosecutor only demanded
'ihe and one-half years imprisonment
was apparently of the opinion tnat
"e Prisoners mind was unbalanced
nrunks thrilled a packed court by
liy describing his shooting of the
as they sat side by side in arm
at their instigation and with
''e'r full consent. The father of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Viscount Bo|ingroke Celebrates His
Tenth Birthday Today
HIS BIRTH WAS LONG A State SECRET
FATHER OF VlSCOUNT REGISTER.
ED BIRTH HIMSELF MOTHER
WAS MARY ST. JOHN.

LONDON, April 9.-The sixth Wis
count Bolingbroke and st. John has
just celebrated his tenth birthday al
his seat, Lydiard park, near Swindon
His iordship's romantic birth and dis
covery" upon his fathers death at the
age of eighty, seven or eight years
ago, forms one Of the most interest
ing stories connected with the peerage.
Everyone supposed that the fifth Wis
count died bachelor and childless,
and a grandson of the third viscount
was regarded as heir-at-law. Then
came the announcement that at the
age of Y or 73, on January 3, 1893, the
deceased nobleman had been married
at the Bath registry office to Mary
Emily Elizabeth Howard, spinster,
aged 80, of Lydiard. The registrar
who performed the ceremony is still
living in retirement at Bath, and the
three witnesses of the marriage who
scrupulously regarded his lordship's
wish for privacy, are all living.
Lord and Lady Bolingbroke had liv-
ed in Bath under different noms-de
plume. After the birth of a child in
1898, which died soon after, they even
tually resumed their respective sta
tons at Lydiard park, har ladyship
passing as Miss Howard. Later she
went to Gar street, Bath, and there