davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
GENEALOGY CLASSES.

The Daughters OF Utah Pho
neers have commenced their
classes On genealogy and the first
lecture on gencaiory was given ut
The LION House by Duncan 81. McAus-
tor CHIEF recorder 8t the salt Lake
temple Tho officers were surprised
that tnc room arranged fOr holding the
lecture WAS entirely too small. there bee
iuE an attendance az go 20 The first
lesson. The delay caused hy this viii
De- avoided Boo tha future. ls they win
Poe held i1 60 room large enough tD ace
Conupdate an interested Ia his Doe
uuduct1Iy remarks. The speaker COM
graduated the daughters on tho iuter-
.st iu mis- work as shown by the ate
tendance The Prophet Joseph told
us thlt the salvation of the dead DIS
Uae most important work in which we
can engage. THE recorders ut Che
temple realize chat there is need of
better knJWlcdE, Boz Keeping records"
DO. speaker said and if Dr. could lime
press AN with the Importance OF this
work, Doe would feel that he had laid p
good foundation for the lessons on rec
ord Keeping SO sacred, SO important
is tnlH work that we cannot Doe TOO par
ucular. no must bo done carefully The
records ON earth should agree with
those bon heaven. those records Wc nate
urally SUPPOSE are perfect 10 is absO-
lutcly necessary that each and every
person Doe properly identified There
are numerous phases connected with
this suhj'[t but today / Will Connuc
myself tu one relationship This
relationship is one OF the best methods
of Identifying individuals. and is often
O. great aid when dates are few or uu-
certain
Mr. McAlistor gave instruction in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

"Wen done INV poos ana e,ithf,n
boosters. we'll dt,pein
As "hinis" Ia avnhnomoua with
"ciimax" todav's nrorrerr 1tfi 10 az.
kOst yet. the lnef MO- A. ,i,ge,r tnr
one leaving "A faefe ga tbr .ffrtino
arranged for todnvfs frir ,i-itors ,,fl
have "a taste thr .e,au h,,. 5.sg-it ~
as "tagtine ilifo n,,rr y f,,.r.,. rt.a.
Of Aforementioned ana in6,,et,iei trt,i. ~,
in Utah have noon ehov.n. ,vniefa,I
ana pivcu an f,nnofua rbie ,eof,s
shows in tho faffoint ana ti,.egfoef ffnn
were BIGGER ma b,ffrr. M n-aru-
fncturt rs' epant t.,or,. tit,, ana .,,..r.,,
. ON their cxhihIf. ANN e,nr NEON. ana
the srociai affractioue y,itb the d.r-
show ana horsora,s. .t ti,. rs4F .r fb.
list. were moro runerou. ana genuinely
attractive AuoIEsr If8r.rf4rr f..ft.r.
has bsrn the ,,.ror9 .I.,..tir'- Inland
ancc notices fhrou~b t,. rrtira NM of
the fair Never ,,.r, -,,.t .r.,,,f. ....l
ON the rrourde and f,Dver ,..f. .H.v
handled boftor i,ar tbo,. .rs ftfa. ,..lr
by the stroof car .,,.r.,I,
r,.,....,.l...-- ,,.-.
i''' 10 YIN fAI'Ai't'
Inc morning was given t1 ih' oAhIn-
JUS themselves today There W1a uo'h-
ing special until noon when Che lt.-
STOCK parade Was held This was worth
putting dinner on f1r a7 an the rfI-e
ana ribbon winners were in ine proc
cesslpn Jed around the grounds before
me thronEs ot ndmirinc fiEht seer7.
A short open space Tor lunch follow
ed The livestock parade and at O'Clock
the horse races were started. A special
MINT. v,9. a.gf. t,r-t' h..',,e, ~
o,itorrobuo ,a,.s sr. s.Lsl,,ies Il, t.a-
Gin irrsp-,ii4tcfg. eft.r ,rtr g.,f,.,,.,t,-is
roccs ,,,iii ala i, ,,si,,,., t,,i,,..s ,.-....i.
nroba bl,, tare,st tb.p 49, ,fre,,.l,,
emitted ur lg r.r,r1 brc,t,,,
49,. ..4 49, ..
chou ma a,,,.'...., Wy
tbe forrni,efir, ,f t,,t. ,brnit.,.. a.. .t'
Tandotier frr5,t, 80 ,.,',,..t. '-, ="
An "a r,,~r,rt,,a,,'., 100 49,, t..-ll ..,.i.'
each dav fo,. tbo ,1e, 49,. M
l,or eg.,,,si,,, =, 200 80. ,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

lay of capital make use OF their lines
in the city. opening up q vast field for
auCccs1ul financial operation the
brunt ~ the expense being born By the
present company
Meanwhile. the outlay caused by the
stuhhorncsa OF the American" menu
hcrs OF the council making n false
play at protecting tho city's financial
welfare. iH met by the approach %
winter. The possibility OF making tho
Improvement vaniehcs with every
storm and the company win be forced
TO either abandon ita plans FOR Inn
provement or TO nt least nut them on
another year. The conditions obtain
Ing ON lines Co remote portions of the
city and suburbs VIII again confront
the property owners this coming
winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
NOTTINGHAM REUNION.

The Nottingham Conference associa-
t'on held "a well attended and euthusi-
Istic reunion at the b Y. Memorial
building last boning A splendid pro-
gram OF music and speeches was fol-
lowed by au abundant distribution of
refreshments Many friends who had
not met for years had an opportunity
to renew aCqu1iutanCes and talk of
old times 10 was decided 10 take ur
"a systematic canvass OF an who are I'M
terested in the Nottingham conference
for the purpose OF raising funds TO as
slst in purchasing chanel Tor tht
Nottingham branch .n tho old country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
BRITISH SAINTS.

A record of members OF the Church
who died bon Great Britain. previous
90 the year 1896 has been received
no The Salt Lake Temple. If temple
ordinances have been performed in be-
halr Of amy of the dead individuals
whose names appear iu said record. %
be- respectfully requested, and urged
that Information relating thereto be
communicated. as soon as possible. 10
%. NJ McAnister. recorder. salt Lake
.rlurrIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
ARIp FARNIERs.
They Take Many Pointers from Agri.
cultural College Exhibit.


Perhaps the thing at the fair that is
teaching "a vital lesson most broadly
10 class OF people prepared fully 20
catch up the significance OF each thing
pointed out. Is the dry farm showing
and the allied exhibits from the state
experiment farms.
They take up part OF the space OF
the Agricultural college. whose goods
are bounded on the south hy the sweep
stakes cup from the Irrigation congress
az Sacramento. and on the north by the
beautiful things in ncedlework turned
out by the manual training students.
ARID FARM SHOW.
The farmers whose wives turn 20 I'M
spCCting the needle work drift natural
~ 10 tho arid farm show. after express
ms wonder al the l4-foOt stalk OF corn
that somebody from Missouri sent in
10 surprise the natives once they
get the custodian OF Il into a conversa-
tion the professional language follows
thick and fast.
How about this Kofoid wheat2'
comes a question. james Paxmn
brought some to my ranch and shook
n as hard as ne could but 10 wouldn't
shell out Wheat that won't she'll o.
pretty good thing, isn't it?"
Yves Is the answer. ITO get "a nom
Smelling wheat is one OF the things we
have experimental on a good deal This
kind won't shell and you needn't DO
afraid az loss from that source"
You can tell the farmer by the brand
OF wheat he faVors The Cache valley
man Is as certain 90 swear uy gold
coin wheat as The Ncphi valley man
Is 10 swear by konoid for the one has
taken his lessons from PaNman and
tho other from Farrell two leaders who
each investigated in their own way.
BIENNIAL CROPS.
one important lesson iu dry farm
ing pointed out by the exhibit is that
a farmer can waste much labor and
time in seeding every year, as the
crops from biennial seeding ruu about
80 bushels to the1cre while nc bushels
Is good annual crop. ITO levelope %
"macoronf wheat that VIII grow
from ram planting rs the present OBJ
iect of the most advanced experiment
tauon. as this wheat WIthsu nds
drouth best. but must Doe planted u
the sprInr which is tIIeult mate
ter.
no show that arid farming is branch
Ing out there iH potato exhibit from
Nephi "a luceu exhibit many varieties
Of grass. and even melons raised HIth-
out irrigation ON land that was cone
sidered worthless only few months
ago.
result of experiments at aiN aHtH
farms scattered over The different
valleys from Tooole to san Juan. t.e
college exhibit includes manual
training department lu which Hr.
shown MANY kinds of forged stool.
machines and wooden cabinet work Iu-
Guiding tables desks cuoirs aud cyou
a complete blackboard with three saats
10 H.
CLOSES TONIGHT
The fair win not Doe extended At
n meeting of officers OF tine uarorIi-
ton tha decision WAS reached ANA n is
final Tho rumnr chat t1c avr0Hit.on
might go over a few more days gained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

TabcrnacIc-1Ime. GadsTs full
program for Monday nights concert
has been received. 70 rs made up OF
classical songs, by French and Ameri-
can compos 1rs and modern German
songs, the FUN lis. being as follows:
PART !,
Classical Songs
"WWkommeu Mcn Wald." C'Mother
O Sing Me ID RestD .......R. Franz
"FruehllnEsnacht' Highland Cradle
"Hark Hank! the Lark" who Is
sylvan ..........---.,.... schubert
Piano solo, "Rhapsodie TX" Gear
niYal de pestn') ......-........Lisz
Frank Ia Forge.
PART II.
French and American Composers
'Almc-mol ........-,......... beinperg
"Nous-aimons" ............ Saint Saens
"A Maid Sincs rirht ......... MacD1Wou
'Nerborgene Wunden," CAke the
RosebudD .......,......F, La Forge
June" ..................H II. a. Beach
Plano solo, Theme Narie" la Forge
Frank La Forge.
PART III.
Modern German Songs
"Mit elmer primula Neris'' ....... Grieg
"Frcudliche Vision" "stendchen' 20.
H. s1NAtfAN'
"Ncrborgenheit," "Er lists" II. Wolf
"Dich Theure Halle" "Tanhaeuser'
sssssss.. .s.ss-s.'sft sss.s *. W hkNel
The tabernacle choir win render one
number. the famous. "Oh Beauty Of
Holiness by Dudley Buck,
Iyric-This afternoon the Lyric
management viii offer 90 its patrons
the strongest list OF attraction i'm tho
line Of vaudeville that has yet been
put out over the Suliivan-C onsidine
circuit II is headed boy Perkins Lap
pin and company in a dramatic sketch
entitled "Friendship," Rome and Fer
guson. comedy singers and dancers,
F'yrio Dcnch, the beautiful Australian
contraito, and other strong numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
ScrOfula

Is very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
Badhygiene, fouIair, impure
water, are among its causes.
Il is called 1.-the soil for
tubercles," and where 80 is
allowed 20 remain tubercu-
Iosis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Od'sSarsaparilla
Removes every trace OF
scrofulG. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Scro0lio, No. /.
G. L Hood CO., Lowell, Moss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
McDonald's Dutch Chocolates have

McDonald's Dutch Chocolates have
certainly had their inning this week. 200
drawings of Dutch figures for exhibition
at the Fair were made by school chill
dren, and 200 little hearts made happy
by prizes-a prize for each boy and girl
The typical Dutch wind mill displayed
attracted much attention. And every-
body bought and talked Dutch Choco-
lates-still that is being done the world
over.
and soc halfa pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

CANPBELTs-John Lang Campbell died
OCT. s. 1871 Born june I. ISIS ln Kill
barchan. Rcufrewshlre. Scotland. he
was the son Of Alexander and Sarah
Lang Campbell; Joined the Church 81
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints I'm
$50 Emigrated to Canada in 1851. and
90 Utah iu 1873.
his funeral services will be held in
Coalville Tuesday oct. u.s. on account OF
his wife being buried thorc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Another objectionable clause Is the
one requiring the company TO give the
use Of its lines TO inter-urban lines
entering the city IN all cases where
the lines are five miles IN. extent or
more. They point out that unscrupu-
lous investors could. with a small out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

r. +. Evans. Florist. 80 s. raaln ST.
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phon eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

MATHEWS this city. DOT @. 1917, ~
typhoid fever. John Campbell Mathews
born April q, 1870. iu Sidney. Australia.
The remains are at the parlors Of Iu-
dertaker Joseph VIM Taylor Notice Of
funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Eber W Hall. 225 South West Tenn
ole St Funeral Director. Licensed
Embalmer. Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
MAY NOT ACCEPT
NEW FRANCHISE
Utah Light & Railway Company
Does Not Like Caucus
Grant.
DEMANDS ARE UNREASONABLE
Sprinkling Clause and Interurban Ease
mcnt Too Much for Hartman inter-
csts Who VIII Reject Tender.

The Utah Light and Railway COM
pany Will not accept the franchise as
passed by the city council a few weeks
ago. This much seems certain in the
light OF statements made by men who
seem TO know the inside OF affairs
connected with the Hartman offices.
Those who know the sentiment of the
majority members Of the council shy
M terms equally positive that there
viii be no alteration IN the terms OF
The franchise on theig part. The par
ucular portion &C the ordnance which
seems 10 block It's acceptance BY the
Hartman agents De- the clause requir-
ing the company 90 sprinkle certain
paved streets ir return Tor the grant
The saving that would be made by the
city In this Item was counted upon "a
strong campaign material BY the
American" party members OF the
council who framed the franchise IN
caucus Members Of the minority adj
vised q conference with representatives
Of The Hartman interests that an
agreement might be reached and "a
franchise satisfactory both 90 the city
and the railway company might have
been passed I'm the first Instance, rather
than TO delay tho Improvement sought
TO be made by the stgeet railway COM
American outfit however, crammed
their franchise down the threats Of the
minority. giving them no chance to
alter lts provisions.
WILL SEND LETTER.
The officials Of the Utah Light &
Railway company Will not be quoteI I'm
reference TO the new franchise Their
answer Will De made I'm very brief
letter 10 the council when the 80 days
given them IN which TO accept or re-
1ect has expired. Then they will re-
fuse TO accept g. n present indications
materialize.
A contention made by an official Of
the company Is that the city is al
ready benefttlng 10 a large extent by
their former franchises. The free cur
rent that Is given I'm all city buildings
and plants, II sold TO private individ-
uals or corporations, would bring into
the treasury Of the light company at
least tlOO.000 annually. according to a
statement made by high official sew
eral days ago. The company believes
this is a suficient return for the grant
from the city. especially i'm view OF
their contention that the Improvement
TO their system is still greater In the
light OF an Improvement 70 the city.
The bettermeut Of their system. they
maintain. is a betterment TO the city.
Better car service enhances property
values, gives the city an opportunity
TO spread over large territory and thus
invite investment from the outside.
ANOTHER OBJECTION.
Another Questionable clause Is the
one requiring the company TO give the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SCOTS GATHER TONIGHT.

The Scottish Missionary society win
hold Sc semi-annua reunion On the
Seventh ward assembly rooms this
evening at o'clock. a unique fea-
ture OF the gathering win be- an m-
promptu program. 20 which those att
tending are invited 60 contribute. In
addition there win Doe an election OF
officers. after which refreshments win
be served To- those present An menu
bers Of the society and those who are
in any way Interested including former
residents OF Scotland and returned mis-
si0naries are cordially invited
A reunion OF returned elders from the
Society islands VIII be- held at rs east
South Temple street. sunday oct. 6, at
4 p. M.
German conference meeting win be
held sunday oct. 6, at the Barratt
hall. at 8 o'clock Missionaries and
saints are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

The fair win not bee extended At
meeting of officers of tine aaeocIl-
ton this decision was reached ANA n is
final Tho rumor chat t1c exposition
might go over "a few more days gained
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Look Out, Or You Are a Goner!

Say, it is a mistake when you
imagine that three, six or any
other number of drinks per day
are necessary to your we'll being.
AS sure as you live whiskey, beer
or any other alcoholic drinks, are
not good for the stomach when
indulged in as a mere beverage.
You drink whiskey for the effect.
1t makes you feel coed. That's
only for a time. After a while
it will make you feel bad mean
no account. No man needs
whiskey for the good of his ply
sical being. 1t is claimed that it
is good in some instances; per-
haps it is, put there are other
things that are just as good and
will answer the purpose better,
for there islno danger Of forming
the drunk habit. It is the hard
est thing in the world to break
off-well nigh impossible. How
many bright minds it has dark
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Democracy Has Off Day.

The election on Tuesday in ter
states was void of good results
as far as the Democrats are con-
cerned. With the first reports
came gratifying information that
the Democrats had won in New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Ken.
lucky, but official returns give
all these states to the Republi.
cans. Gov. Beckham, who was
nominated by the Democrats fol-
United States Senator from Ken.
lucky will be elected by a small
majority in the legislature.
Mississippi, as usual, polled .
very light vote but all Of the state
and county officers nominated in
the August primaries were elec.
ted. The vote was light in ev.
cry county, the farmers beinl
busy with their crops did moi
turn out to vote.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08

ened and dwarfed, how many
epes have been dimmed and blur
red, how many noses have been
redeemed and pimpled, how
many bodies have been bloat-
ed and disfgured, how many
forms have lost elasticity, all
through this fearful habit, which
grows on a man or moman i'm
perceptibly, "Oh, ::you say, lit
can't get the bettor of me: I'll
quit if I find it necessary. But
the trouble is when it is formed,
you do not doom it necessary.
Are you a sensible man? If so,
just stop and think a moment.
How many dollars do you throw
away on this habit and what good
has it's indulenge ever done you!
The whole thing is simply the in.
dulenge Of a beastly and deprav-
ed appetite. Quit it, man or wo
man, for Gods sake and your
own sake, quit it. Get above it
i It's low, bestial, selfish mean
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Items of Interest.

Just to show the ridiculous
possibilities of the English Ian
guage, we reproduce the follow
ing items written by an unknown
party:
A small boy threw a rock and
hit jeremiah Plowden, of Cleve-
land on the boulevard last Thurs
day. When a man has a bruised
boulevard he is apt to suffer for
several weeks.
A Milford, O.. paper tells us
that Henry Sigmore was held up
by two footpads who hit him with
a sandbag in the neighbood of
the pump station. We suppose
Henry is using an artificial
pumping system during his con-
valescence.
While William Hinkle, of Peat
sboro Tenn, was putting shirt
over his head last Sunday, prior
to going to church, a pet dog be-
longing to the family rushed in
and bit him eight times between
the chiffonier and the front
hall.
Mrs. Tessie Truelove, of Paw
Paw, Mich. threw the scissors at
a chicken one day recently and
struck her husband in the straw
berry patch. Perhaps.this means
the strawberry mark.
While Asahel Purlight, OF Dan
forth, Kan, was breaking a mule
the animal grew fractions and
kicked him through a glass win.
dow. Mr.. Purlight will doubt
less have the window protected
by steel gratings hereafter: and
keep away fromit it, at that. When
a mule begins reaching through
windows to kick people it is high
time that the brute was hobbled.
Clifton Tennessee Mirror.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Reeves McGaughy.

The accident which was repor-
ted through our columns last
week in which Reeves McGaughy
lost an arm in the gin at Verona.
resulted fatally after a heroic eff
fort on the part of the family,
physicians and friends to save
his life. The shock to which he
was subjected in having his arm
ground to pieces was too great
and he never rallied, passing
away within forty-eight hours.
The death of Reeves McGaughy
is one of the saddest it has ever
been our duty to chrocicle.
Standing upon the threshold of
a life filled with every prospect
of success, usefulness and happi-
ness, welded a few short months
ago to the woman whom he idol
lied, the beloved and loving son
and brother, he is cut down with
out moments warning. Since
his earliest childhood he mani
tested those traits of character
that go to make a true and noble
man, and he was such at all
times and under all circumstan-
ces. In his intercourse with his
fellows he was genial, open
hearted, generous, honest and
liberal. In his home life he was
a dutiful, affectionate son and a
devoted brother; as a husband
he gave and received that ador-
ration which comes from a hap
py welded life. Reeves Nc
Gaughy was the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W.D. Mclaughlin
Jnne of this year he was mar
ried to Miss Omrie Galloway at
Verona.
During the few short months
of his welded life he had plan
ned future filled with every
jov incident to welded life and
one of usefulness as a citizen.
But it was decreed otherwise by
Him who dceth all things we'll,
and to those whose lives were
entwined with his, only a sweet
memory of his gentle spirit is
left with the hope and promise
that they shall all be reunited in
the great hereafter. To the be-
reaved the co-.dolence of one
whose closest friendship they
have always held is extended.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Baptist church
at Verona, Rev. J.A. Rogers pay
ing a just tribute to the memory
eff the deceased. 1t was impos-
sible for the large crowd pres
ent to get within the walls Of the
church. The Verona Camp Wood
men of the World conducted the
services at the grave. Many
flowers were laid upon rs last
resting place by friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
despicable. Zuit it, if you hav-
en't gotten beyond the quitting
point; if you have or you say you
aren't afraid of it, God pity you
and yours. w est Point Leader.
Card of Thanks.

To the kind people of Tupelo who
within the past few days have shown
us SO many great and gracious acts of
kindness during our sad bereavement,
we wish to return our heartfelt thanks
We assure you we feel under many and
lasting obligations to you and that we
shall. ever hold q. warm place in our
hearts for you "A word spoken in due
season, how sweet it is" Should time
eyer present an opportunity to repay
you, remember we shall do so gladly
and willingly Most respectfully,
j TX PAGE AND CHILDREN
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
NUMBER 33

Mississippi's gifted son. AS
Lieut.. Governor Of Mississippi, a
high honor has been conferred
upon him, but those who are
fortunate enough to hear him
next Tuesday, will appreciate
the man rather than his office. A
large audience is expected.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Letter From Col. Clayton.

Mr.. EDITOR:
l hear many remarking how
little cotton is in the fields still
unpicked. Let me tell you how
it was in the olden time. As to
dates / have two facts to refresh
my memory. One is my father
got hurt, from which he never
recovered, and he was eighty
years old in 1881; and the other
is that the hurt occurred the day
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08

NOTICE - Certificates Of the stock
of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
can be had at the Farmers Bank and
Trust Co., Tupelo, by the payment Of
amount subscribed
j. D MALLORY Sec. & Treas.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08

/ have used Mercutol on my horses
and found it to be of great value and a
preparation of merit M. Collins,
M. D.. Greensburg, La.