davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
MOUNT PLEASANT.
SUGAR FACTORY PLANS.
Committees Appointed to- Canvass
Farmers of Sanpetc and Sewer COS.


Farmers of Saupetc and SEWER COS
Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co, June g.
The committee Oh local sugar factory
met on June 4 The question of best
methods 10 adopt to establish sugar
factory was discussed. committee
was appointed to ascertain the num-
Der OF acres that can he obtained in
this and adjoining counties JAS Lar
sen, G. W SorcnsOu, +. e. Jensen and
]. NJ Boydeu were appointed a COM
mittee to draw up beet contracts.
The following named parties were
authorized to appoint committees In
their home settlements, for the purpose
OF canvasslng the farmers aud contract
for the acreage. Thomas d. Rees In
Wales a. Anderson and Jos Jolley of
Moroni. G. ]. Christensen nf Fountain
Green. Jas Larsen and G. w Sorenson
of Mt Pleasant, z, Sundwall of Fair
view simon 7. Beck OF Spring city
It was also decided that as soon as 1t
shall have been ascertained what acre
age can be obtained that committees
will be visiting all the settlements of
Sanpete and SEWER 70 obtain subscrp-
tons for beet raising and to do all that
can he done to create interest In the
erection OF sugar factory
COUNTY SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
At the commencement exercises of
the public schools OF Sanpete CO. Mt
Pleasant schools won two games OF
basket ball, one with the boys Of Mt
Pleasant and Manu. Score, MI, Pleas
ant, :: Manu. 4. The girls of Mt.
Pleasant had 1e to the Mant girls Z.
The long distance race 900 yards, was
also Won by Mi Pleasant, The short
races and girls races and jumps were
won by Manti schools
The 4-year-old boy OF Dr. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

H g. Hayball were appointed COM
miltee to work in connection with the
committee from the city council an
pointed some time ago for the reception
Of the Omaha boosters excursion.
John A. Hendrlckson, Wesley Jacques
and j, 5. Campbell We're appointed
committee to take up the matter of a
county fair.
OLD FOLKS REUNION.
The Old Folks are to have a big re-
union on June Ia. The committee hay
ing the affair in charge hope to make
it more enjoyable than any in past
years. A splendid program has been
outlined for the occasion at the taber-
nacle.
WEDDING PERMITS.
The following marriage licenses have
been granted by Clerk Larsen:
Nephi c. Wahlstrom 20, and Ada
Lamborn. %, both of Lake Town,
John stephens, 90, and Rose Sorensen.
90, both of Logan.
Frank ID. Daniels. 26, and Nilia An
nette Vaughan. %, both of Logan
Leroy Christopherson. %, of Hyde
Park, and Violet Esterholdt, IS, OF Lo-
gan.
Howard b. Thomas, %, and Eva Stod
dard, %. both of Logan
Christian p. Hansen. is, and Dagna
Olsen, y, both of Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

~ physicians. are cordially invited
10 consult this department and DO
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
We cure more men than all the
Fake Medical Institutes in the city
combined.
So sure Is the cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that YOU may ar
range to pay the fec Tor a cure in
small weekly or monthly instailments,
MS the cure progresses, or you may
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter
what you trouble Is. or who has fall
cd To cure YOU, consult these Master
Specialists. free OF charge, and learn
how you can yet be cured. CALL or
WRITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
WEAK MEN.

So-called Weakness" in men IL
merely "a symptom Of chronic lnfiam-
nation in the prostate gland. brought
on by early dissipation or by the I'm
proper treatment Of some contracted
disease a complete aud radical cure
the prostate gland to It's normal
state. and this we accomplish
promptly and completely without
the use OF internal remedies Our
treatment Is local one entirely. II
is original and scientific and has
been proved absolutely Elective by
thousands Of tests We are convinced
that by no other methods can fun
and permanent restoration Of strength
and vigor be accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Now Member Eiectcd--Old Folks Fes-
tivd June I5--Wedding Permits.

epeclal Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co, June AT the reg
MAR session of the city council Wed
ncsday night, James w. Quayle was
appointed councilman for the unexpired
teru. 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of ]. w. Crawford. The
resignation of n. NJ, Hansen. Jr, as
civ engineer. was accepted, as was
also the resignation of Sanitary tnspec-
tor George I. Farnes. Heber c.
Vaughan was appointed city electrician
10 take the place of 4. L. Daniels, who
resigned some time ago TO take SIM =
mar position with ,he High Greek
Electric Light company. Mr.
NTaughans salary was fixed at 500 per
month.
A petition of the Cache Valley Fair
and Driving association for an extern
sion of time in which TO fulfil the con-
tract of their lease of the Park grounds
v as granted.
TO WELCOME OMAHA BOOSTERS
Al the regular monthly meeting of
the board of governors of the CONNER
,ial club Wednesday evening, NJ. j.
ballard, b. f. Ritter, Joseph odell and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

council. where he served three terms
Later he filled the office Of mayor for
four years. lie has also been city
recorder for six years. He was asses
scr and collector of Iron county for
eight years and a member of the ter
ritorial Legislature four years. He
has also been member Of two con-
stitutional conventions and represent
ed Iron county in the first state lcGis-
lature. He crossed the plains twice
Ia assist with immigration. He also
held many Church positions which he
filled with fidelity. He is survived by
his wife and I'VE daughters, Uwo Of
whom are married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
DID YOU EVER TRACK \ RABBrrq

Do you remember how easy it was TO
follow up the foot prints, and track
him 10 his hole? You had not seen the
rabbit. but YOU know he is there be-
cause all tracks lead to it and none
lead away Tracking the symptoms of
chronic disease is as easy and plain TO
the EXPERT as tracking a rabbit is TO
you.
prs Shores know the different
tracks" each disease makes. they
know from the symptoms what the
trouble Is, and what caused tt-and,
when once they have tracked down"
chronic alment. the KNOW from
years of experience WHAT TREAT
MENT is REQUIRED TO CURE
THAT AILMENT.
II YOU have suffered for years and
are tired OF treating with Tom, Dick
and Harry: If you are doping yourself
10 death with alcohol and narcotics
under the name of Patent Medicines"
CALL A HALT Use your common
sense. Consult Drs. ShoVes. the EN-
FERTS, FREE OF CHARGE. and
learn exactly what your trouble is and
how 1t can be cured. IT'S free NOW
hut is worth a fortune to you Come
and bring your friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
MONUMENT TO NEWEL KNIGHT
Sons Jesse and samuel Going East to
Designate Grave of Pioneer
special Correspondence.

EuCCl9l correspondence
provo, June S.-Jesse Knight ana
4aurhter. Mrs. lncz Knight Allen, and
Nh knights brother. samuel Kntght,
Of 81. George. have gone east TheY
,,ill visit points of interest in early
church history III Illinois and Missouri
lSut the principal object of the visit Is
90 arrange for the erection of monu-
,,ent To the memory Of Newell Knight,
father OF Jessc and Samuel Knight
who died AT Little Ponka, Nebraska,
while the family was on its way TO
1-tah. after the exodus from Nauvoo.
some years ago the late Isaac Riddle,
,,bn wns at Little Ponca at the tine Of
shc death of Newell Knight returned
there and located the grave or at least
the place whore MI. Knight and others
of the pilgrims who died there were
buried.
r,ERW MONK WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
CEDAR CITY.
DEATH OF RoBT. W. HEYBoRNE
Prominent Pioneer Citizcn of iron
County Succumbs to Brief Illness.

AOutliN W t'i
81 ecial Correspondence
Cedar City, Iron Co. June The
sudden death OF Robert w. HAyhorne.
which occurred Wednesday night,
June 5. is greatly lamented by the
people of Cedar as the deceased was
n prominent figure in the community
since pioneer days and was highly es
teemed by all. on Tuesday evening
he was stricken with paralysis, when
pneumonia developed and death
quickly followed.
Mr. Heyhorne was born in KllSen-
NY Ireland, So years ago and when
he was very young his parents took
linn with lhem to Australia, whore
lis father died, leaving his mother
widow with six children, Of whom the
deceased was the eldest. In 1857 the
family arrived in Cedar City, where
MIR Heyborne has resided ever since,
Early in life Mr.. Heyborne was
called into public service, beginning
with the office of city marshal. from
which he was promoted to the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
HUNTSVILLE.
sALooNKEEPER HoRsEw HIPPO,
Mrs. IIolscn Olsen Severely Furnishes
j. c. Wangsgard for Islander.

Special Correspondence.
Huntsville Weber Co, June 5.-The
funeral of Elizabeth Hawkins was held
here today. A number OF the early SET
tiers of the valley acted as speakers
and pallbearers. Mrs. Hawkins was a
faithful Latter-day Saint and had been
connected prominently with the ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH-Doafuess nose and
throat troubles. eye and ear diseases.
bronchial and lung troubles. asthma,
stomach, liver and Kidney diseases,
bladder troubles, female complaints.
chronic diseases OF women and chill
drcn, heart disease. nervous diseases.
chOrea tSt Nttus dance. ricketts,.
spinal trouble. skin diseases, scia tea
and rheumatism. diseases Of the bow
goltre cor big ncck. hlod diseases
tape worm. hay fever hysteria epil+
epsy insomnia etc. and all curahle
nervous, private ana chronic dis
eases
and can he arranged 10 suit Your
convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Are You Going on a Mission ?

II so como 10 us for Photo as We
will make you a special discount Mon
roe studio. Sc W. End South. We VIII
take rate tickets from any other studio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Doctors Mayo ana Wherry wish 10
announce me removal of their olhcos
from the Deseret NoWs building 20
s,ite 1g2-3-A-5 Mercantile Annex. over
Walkers Dry Goods store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.


all disease OF
trouble
honest
NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
TWO WEDDINGS.
WIZ HONOR EDUcAToH

ON the se,mtceuth OF this month "A
grand reunion consisting OF banquei
ana holI wiU be- given IN honor OF Supt.
d. n. Christensen of the Salt Lake
CIV schools by his old students. of
Psyson WIN, he Was superintendent
OF schools here
Am important meeting Of the Com
nl.rrGI club was held Wednesday
uigbt Amnug business transacted,
WAS u1ifyiuG the action of the board
nf governors m contracting Tor a four
pnge writo-up n the Orchard and
Farm iu ID special edition devoted 10
ihe irrigation projects Of the aria
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
McGougan died Thursday evening

&. McGougan died Thursday evening
of rhcmatic fever.
Through various parts of the county
and I'm the north end especially, me
water has been higher than II has been
for 40 years.
WASATCH ACADEMY COMMENCE
MENT.
The Wasatch academy has had 'ts
commencement exercises from Hume :
to contest and recital was neld
Monday evening Prizes were given
as follows. Oratorical Con'eS., ms
prize Of s. was given to Chas. Thonln-
SON. second prize OF 81 TO Iessie WIZ
Dpclamatory. first prize Of 81 given
10 Lucille Barton, second prize OF 81 ."
samuel Martin H., 10
Elmira holland, second 10 Mary WINK
'rucsday evening the twelfth annual
graduating exercises were heId- M
following students graduating; ammo
Anderson. Oceanic Brandon William
prandon August fIakcnson. Emma
Tulandcr. Florence Mouscn. inca Na7-
nusgen. Irwin Stanield
0p Wednesday evening the alumni
rc,,nlon was held. \ banquet az tne
Iousan hotel wac served. The ono
ror ho coming year were elec''o
president /. NJ Johnson vic" pr'El-
dent August Hakonsou; MISS WOODS
.crretarv. treasurer Mabel Borg ora
tors Annie Anderson and Florence
MnFCu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
LOGAN DEPARTMEN Mt.

r "Nev Every
Ito A
S3 1eetIv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

To ivan l.. Monk aud Ida l.. I.erwlllc
both of Spanish Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Palace Laundry. No raise on rough
dry. Phones: Ind $3.50. Bell 1883,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Low RATES FOR TREATMENT EXTENDED
FoR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASE S-MEDICNES FREE TO ALL
BEGINNING TREATMENT AT ONCE

YOU have Vatarrh have shma
rom Hay Fever Throat Of Kidneys
~ or Bowels this to
anyway hen YOU don't
|
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
By June Sandys

NN SIAM everybody works but the
4 men OF Siam.
Therefore what struck me most
forcibly upon returning home after
q years residence in that country was
20 find that the men or my native land
were toiiiug. most Of them, in one way
or another actually working hard.
was filed with unspeskable admira-
ton. nay. even with thsnkfulness. For,
let a. be remembered. there is work to
be done in Siam as elsewhere, and
what with the idleness OF the Siamese
husband. there devolves upon the wife
not only the rearing OF her family and
the supervision Of its affairs. but also
the making OF every ticsl that goes to
sts support.
Unlike the widowed or deserted
mother in this country. she does not
look forward to the DAYS when her
sons viii make life easier for her. for
IL there is 10 be any lifting OF her,
burdens il viii be through the efforts
OF her daughters
such conditions having existed FOR
centuries. the Siamese woman has de-
veloped into a genuine worker. She
transmits her energy TO her daughters,
never TO her sons.
tt is not his pride that restrains the
Siamese from labor. nor his wealth.
for in that lac is lacking 1t is due TO
his inexpressibLe laziness. He is good
natured as one would wish and kind in
his way, but it is not his way to con-
stitute himself q helpmeet
From my window overlooking one
o. the chief canals. or klongs Of Bang
kok. in the early morning have often
WATCHED the small boats coming into
the heart Of the city with their loads
Of bananas. sugarcsne. cocoanuts, veg
etsbles. cakes and the like; At the
paddles were the women. while the
men lay at their ease, smoking or
chewing betel. the East Indian substi-
tute for tobacco. And no friction re-
suits from this order OF things.
In Bangkok women own rice mills.
manage them, perform the work in
them. They arc shrewd, clever busi-
ness women. and a young Chinanan,
arriving in Siam TO take up his resi-
dcnce there, can better himself IA no
way more advantageously than by
marrying a native woman. She will
help him TO a fortune, her keenness
and experience being invaluable as
sets.
In Bangkok bureaus for statistical
purposes are conducted with such lax
ity, as are all departments OF the Gov
ernment in fact. that IL is impossible to
arrive at anything better than approx
nations in most matters. II is general
Isl admitted, however. that Chinese con-
stitute nearly half OF the population.
Also it is beyond dispute that the dogs
OF the city are some 100000 strong.
A city OF dogs. Bangkok has been
called. and. indeed. # is no nisnomer.
TO all intents and purposes the pariah
dog, for such he is invariably. is mon
arch Of all he surveys. NANCY. de-
crepit. always repugnant, he goes un-
molested by dispensation Of pound or
by sudden death.
The howls and other ungodly noises
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

mercial venture he secures It against
failure-thereby also making merit
by building temple. So fiirnsily are
these structures built that there are
always innumerabie ones in need Of
repair, but as the merit" is greater
If the structure be entirely new the old
ones are allowed to crumble into dust.
A curious feature OF all buildings in
Siam is the ornamentation of their ever
recurring gables with writhing SER
pent. Its tail quivers UP from the peak
and at the lower corners OF the triangle
are the heads. all alike with their
bristling combs. This serpent is
creature OF their ancient mythology.
whose friendship must be courted con-
tinuaIly.
The Siamese have one distinctly ma
tional sport in which they exhibit great
skill. That is kite-fiying. Theirs is
something more than the simple diver
sion which we know among children
To them, as we'll as to foreigners who
chance to witness it. it is an intensely
interesting and often exciting game
The season for the sport begins with
the coming OF the northeast monsoon
and lasts sometimes six weeks. some
times not more thar three The field
used is the Premane ground before the
palace. the King and royal family be-
Ing among the most interested specta-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

fifteen or twenty dogs playing tag IN
the street. My progress IN that direc-
ton came suddenly 10 an end. Impa-
tiently I ordered the coolie to proceed.
He grinned. I was furious. Presently
the futility OF the thing became appar-
ent 10 me. watched them. They were
playing cross-tag, just such cross-tag
as had played when was a child,
and with the enthuiasm OF children. No
power on earth. not Buddha nor Con-
fucius could have persuaded them to
open the way for me. We turned back
and went by another road.
] can account for this perfect calm
and exasperating composure OF dogs In
Siam only inasmuch an they are a
product Of the East and have sue
cumbed 10 Eastern influence. Perhaps
some form Of the desire to make
merit is strong in a dog when he re-
moves a flea from the tip of his tail
before moving out Of the way of an
approaching vehicle.
have often heard it said in Bangkok
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

and so perfect is his skill IN manipu-
lating the lines that the kite shoots up
into the air as if by some powerful me-
chanical device.
AS the kites rise through the air
they make a very bright and beautiful
showing because of their colored tas-
sells and decorations.
There are three forms OF hghting
kites. called WOW kuIa. WOW elum and
WOW epow. The first is the most Curl
ously shaped. I saw one that meas
ured ten feet in height. The ordinary
height. however. Is FIVE or six feet.
These kite frames are built OF well
seasoned bamboo. over which rice paper
is stretched The completed kite Is
soaked in water and in drying stinens.
Having mounted the required dis
tance in the air. the contest OF the
kites begins. and the strictest imagin-
able rules OF play are observed The
aim is to bring to earth or at least to
cripple the opposing kite In order
that the lighting kite shall not, by its
greater weight. have an advantage over
a small kite. the latter has attached to
its line at frequent intervals punches
of thorny bark. such as may bs
stripped from the leaves of palms.
With these its manipulation often puts
his opponents great hghting kite out
of commission in the first round Of the
game.
Booths are erected on the Premans
ground and high stakes are wagered.
the gambling waxing fierce and noisy
as the game proceeds. The greatest
pleasure that the Siamese contestant
in this sport experiences is the com
mendation OF the nobility. which Is
surely his if his skill is marked.
Why the Men Do Not Work
This cringing to the nobility is one
OF the chief causes OF Incidence among
the Siamese. AS early as at the age OF
fifteen the boy. if he has not already
entered the temple. attaches himself
TO the train OF a nobIeman, performs
no service. is paid nothing at all and
dresses well. thanks to mother Later
on the pleasure OF supporting him falls
to his wife.
-@- ~ eAAC pE4cSluOOQ on the
other hand Is productive OF the same
result. Generally few months or at
most few years completes that SER
vice While at the temple he has had
six or eight small boys running about
begging rice for him. and his own
duties are nominal Consequently he
acquires the habit of Incidence. and
upon leaving the temple he avoids tho
activities of life.
The SiAmese is brilliant. logical, ar
tistic. welI-mannered and sensitive
But he doesn't like to work. and he
doesn't work He leaves that to the
Dunaloes, the Chinese. his wife. his
mother his sisters and h.= daughters
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

that issue from the throats OF these
stitute for the Westerner a trial And.
oh, the brickbats that have sailed
through the night futilely. For never
does one reach its mark. The dog
moves leisurely out Of the way just in
time
The siamese is Buddhist and one
Of the easiest ways for him to make
merit" is to feed these homeless dogs
Therefore the dogs live. Also for
Buddhistic reasons they are never
killed and never interfered with by the
natives.
Once in taking a trip through the
city in rickshav ] came upon some
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

that the siamese work at play, al
though they play at work" Merry,
light-hearted. fond OF pleasure. the
siamese expends all the energy he has
in preparing for festivities OF any sort,
1t matters not 70 him. When he has
professions, illuminations and feast
ing to look forward to he works, call
Ing 1t play. Should he realize that
1t was work he would leave 1t and re-
sume his play. He is a big child and
full OF foolishness. He has perennial
longing for amusement and novelty
He makes occasions for festivity.
During the time Of my residence in the
capital u seemed to me that the re-
verberations of one gala days tumult
had hardly ceased before there came
to my ears the nrst rumors OF the next
one.
The first festival witnessed in
Bangkok was brought about by an ex-
tremeiy momentous occurrence. The
Queens mammoth Siamese ruby, lost
some three days before. had been
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

found Not thirty minutes after the
precious stone had slipped from its
place of honor on the Queens breast
all Bangkok's ears were tingling with
the news OF it. Could 1t have fallen
into the canal as she stepped from the
royal barge that morning? Could it be
in the palace garden hidden among
the shrubbery? Or lost in the dust OF
the highway?
But now ii had been found. did
not learn when nor where. Its recovery
was the great thing. And with one
accord followed the fiesta. 1t came as
surely as day follows the night. It's
omission would have been an open Of
fense to the Queen, a thing unprece-
dented.
Such brilliancy OF illumination. Such
bravery of display. Such good nature
and happiness, Such shouting and
deafening uproar.
One of the most productive sources
of pleasure to the Siamese is a crema-
tion- Cremation usually occurs several
months after the death has occurred.
A building is erected for the cere-
monies and decorated as lavishly as
permit. The ceremonies
extend over several days. Each day
religious rites are observed and there
follow theatrical shows, wrestling