davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23

Does Coffee disagree with YOU? ProbohI,
~ ~ docs! Then try DR.. Shoop,s Heai,S
Cotee. Health Coffee" is a clever cornb;
nation OF parched cereals and nuts No. .
gram OF real Coffee. remember. in or !"
ohoops Health Coffee. yet it's flavor ana
G'Sse "a s matches closely old Java and Mocba
oonee. IT your stomach, heart or Lidneus
Cns cnn stand Coffee drinting. try Health
Oonee 1t is wholesome, no1rishipo ond
"a. 'a.lsly!ng' It's safe even for the yonno.
'S' oh'id' Sold BY Benn EFT Grocery Go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23
The County Option Bill.
MIR. Cothran Explains Effect
of New Law Which He
Helped Make.

the Carey-Cothran County Op-
ton bill, than Representative
Thomas P. Cothran himself.
When seen by a representative
of the Greenville News, Mr.. Co.
thran said:
Bearing in mind the two prin-
cipal objects to be accomplished
by what is popularity styled the
'Carey-Cothran bill,' it's provi-
sions can be more readily follow
ed and understood. These objects
are the abolition of the State
dispensary and the establish
ment of local option in every
county as between prohibition
and what may be termed 'Couu-
ty dispensaries.' AS a matter of
fact there can be, under the
constitution, no such thing as q
dispensary owned and operated
by county. The constitution
permits the General Assembly
to authorize county officers sun
der the authority and in the name
of the State to engage in the
business of buying and selling
intoxicating liquors. This act
comes within this limitation of
the constitution by declaring
that the various county dispen-
sary boards are county officers
and are authorized under the
authority and in the name of the
State to engage in such business.
1.-THE abolition of the State dis
persary is accomplished direct
ly by provision declaring 'that
the State dispensary is hereby
abolished 1t is also accomplish
ed indirectly by provision that
the sale of liquors except as
therein provided is prohibited.
"The only method provided
for the sale of liquor is that by
the county dispensary boards
and manufacturers. AS the fea.
ture of much interest is the sale
by county dispensary boards,
shall briefly dispose of the mat
ter of sale by manufacturers and
then pass to that of sale by coun-
ty dispenSary boards.
"Sale by manufacturers is
prohibited except in counties
which have permitted, by vote
or inaction, the operation of dis
peDsaries under the old law. in
other words, a listillery can
operate only in wet counties
IN which dispen saries are now in
operation. The manufacturers
are required to pay license fee
OF from 500 to $4,000 according
10 capacity. The manufacture in
any county may be voted out in
'he same manner as provided for
Vo'lngln county dispeusary'
Now, as..to sale by county dis
pensary boards, which for con
'enlence | shall refer to as conn G
y dlspensaries.' Every wet +
ounty is to remain SO until an a
lection be held voting it "drv - d
nj the dispensaries now in op- v
ration are to be continued as o
county dispensaries.' Every 'dry, II
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23

January 1905. The first general
election after four years from
that date will be in November,
1910. The question cannot there
fore, Re reopened in Greenville
before that time. There are spec
ific exceptions to this rule which
apply to certain counties.
"The election is provided for
in the following manner: A
petition signed by at least one,
fourth of the qualified voters of
the county must be filed with
the supervisor before May of
general election year. The
supervisor then orders the cleo
tion to be held upon the general
election day in the November
following. The county conven-
tions meet on the first Monday
in May of an election year, and
the req quirement that the petition
be filed before May 1st, was in
serted to enable the county con-
vention, if it should desire to do
so, TO submit the question to the
Dem9cratic primary in August,
1t can then be settled by the
Democratic voters, regardless Of
registration certificates, and this
action will be confirmed at the
general election, just the same
as its nominations for all offices
are confirmed.
Should the election result in
favor of county dispensary, the
Governor shall then appoint a
county dispensary board for the
county, upon the accommodation
of the delegation, the mayor of
the city and the county board of
education each body naming
one. AT the election the voters
may decide whether a part of
the profits shall 60 to the schools
or to roads aud br dges.
Purchases of liquor can only
be made upon competitive seal
ed bids, to be opened in public
and published.
The State assumes no obliga
ton whatever in connection with
the purchases of liquor. Every
dispensary must stand upon it's
own bottom. The county, not
being authorized TO embark il
the business, of course assumes
no obligation in connection with
II. This was provided to pre-
ven. whiskey dealers from over
loading the dispensaries. They
must look to the business for
their pay and will, therefore, be
more discreet in making sales of
the quality and quantity which
will be sold than if the State or
county was the paylnaater.
All liqour must be thorough
~ analysed; il is intended that
no impure stuff shall be put off
On the people.
The restrictive features of the |
'la diSpensay law relating to
ales to minors, intoxicated per.
ons, between sunset and un-
lse' etc., are retained,
monthly statements by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
POCATELLO. IDAHO.
ANNUAL WARD REUNION.
People of Gate City Make Much of
Holiday Season.
special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Pooatello, Idaho. Jan. g. delight
full annual reunion of the members of
the Pocatello ward was held New Year S
day afternoon and evening at the l.. d.
s. church, for which elaborate arrange
ments had been made, A children's
dance was given in the amusement hall
from IL to 2 o'clock. following which an
| interesting program was rendered con-
sisting of songs, recitations, speeches
and instrumental music.
A bounteous banquet was spread in
the basement, the church was prettily
decorated with flags, holly colored
lights and ported flowers. Special ef-
fort was made to entertain the old
folks. A prize was awarded to the old
est gentleman and lady member of the
church presen-- oldest In seniority of
confirmation. This honor fell TO Elder
Geo. u. Smith. Sc years a member and
Mrs. Mary Ann Beckett, So years a
member. The former received a gen
tleman's muller and the latter received
a pair of ladys slippers The reunion
ended with a social hop in the evening
The members of the Presbyterian
church gave a musicale New Years
night in their new church on the east
side, for the benefit of the building. 1t
WAS very artistic affair.
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Eleanor Lish of McCammon and
Henry Brown of Rockland, were mar
rled last Monday by Probate Judge
Thos. Johnston.
The first couple to wed here this year
were Miss Renstrom of Central and
Chas. c.. Holster of Lund,
Jeweler r.. ID, Harrison and daughter
Eva, returned New Years eve from a
weeks trip during the holidays TO Cali
fornia.
bad fire threatened Pooatello last
Friday evening. when, about O'Clock.
fire was discovered In the basement of
the building formerly occupied by the
Gate City Furniture company. The
blaze threatened to be a serious one,
but the hremen soon had ii under con-
troll. Fire chief Ben Joseph fell through
the elevator shaft from the first floor
to the basement, and was painfully but
not seriously hurt.
WILL BE BATTLE ROYAL.
Dist. Judge Alfred Bulge has secured
the services Of Atty. James II, Hawley
of Boise I'm addition TO Attys Deitrich
and clark, AZ his counsel I'm the contest
case. Incidentally II can be mentioned
that the Judge IN on his mettle, and Is
ready for legal battle royal, and Is
arranging the matter so as 10 take
the offensive as soon as the case "a
started and interesting DEVELOPMENTS
are looked for, II Is well known that
the administration fayors law and or
der, 80 much so that President lRoose-
welt thought II necessary 10 send Secy,
of war Taft TO Idaho to remind a cer-
tain element here TO not forget that
point and now that these same would
be Lawmakers assume TO charge IL
legality I'm the election OF his iudgeship'
they VIII have 10 walk an uneomfori-
ably straight Hue II they think they
can escape the meshes of the law with
which they are trying to Dust Judge
Bulge Judge stephens OF Bingham
county has been asked 10 SIT on this
case, which must come 10 trial In about
two weeks. or within 80 days after COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
{, ?. RI. WRECK
At CARLIN, NEV.
rnoine and Freight Car Damaged
Five Mail Clerks Re-
ceive Injuries.
BOOTY GERMAN is ROBBED.
e,,,,r,ous Coin Dealers Arrested
Death of Pioneer Lafayette Williams
-pamagc suit Compromised

no5sn Jan. THE Southern Pacihc
ne hsen having it's share of wrecks
anring the past few weeks again. me
w., w. one IN be reported occurred satur-
r,gbt AT Carlin. New, when Fast
VA No ran into freight car in the
',ar,in Yards. resulting in injuries TO
i've mail clerks.
Ma o left ogden Saturday afternoon
=, 2.25 o'clock. travelling at rapid
snead being behind time, The main
line at carIin was to be clear so the
,rain could go right through without
,..an,inr A freight train was pulled
a.+o switch. as 1t was supposed. SO
,So main line was open; but instead
,be switching crew left freight car
Loaded with glass chlmneys projecting
n,or the track, and when the fast mail
,ome along the engine struck the car
partially demolishing IT, and It's con-
tents were scattered for considerable
s,stonce The engine suffered the loss
80 &c nilot and other damages. For
r,nateIy the engine and cars remained
Nm the track. but the mail clerks, whosS
Ysres could not be learned here, were
thrown around In the cars with con
Siderable force but the erent or their
,niuries was not telegraphed the OS-
AN ofice AS Carlin is division point
and the men were cared for there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
BOISE. IDAHO.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
Selected by Republican Caucus TO be
Nominated To-day
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Boise, Ida, Jan. 6.-At a Republican
caucus of the members of the lower
house of the legislature held this
evening. j. Frank Hunt of Bannock
county was selected us speaker, q
position he has filled in the last two
sessions. Other nominations were
agreed upon IS follows:
Chief Clerk-Avery C. Moore of
Washington.
Assistant Chief Clerk-James H. Wal
lis of Fremont.
Journal Clerk-Miss Stowe of Nez
Perez.
Engrossing Clerk--Mrs. Mary Will
liams of Ada.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk-Miss
Ethel Cramer of Ada.
Enrolling Clerk-Mrs. Grace r. Fifer
of Ada.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-Miss Daft
of Blaine.
Doorkeeper-Rodney Drury of La
tab.
Chaplain-Rev. r. A. McKinty of
Ada.
Janitor.,Joseph Merrill of Bingham
Messenger-George Fogg.
Pages-Masters Mostley Hanuifiu
and Rememeyer of Ada.
Sergeant-at-Arms-R Miles of Koo-
tenai.
In the caucus of Republican senators,
Senator c. II. Nugent of Idaho coun-
ty was chosen by the senate caucus as
president pro Q npore. The other Off
GERS selected follow:
Secretary--F. S. Wetach of Bannock,
Assistant Secretary-Mlss Nellie Ire
ton. Ada county.
Chaplain-Rev. Il. S. Kinks of Ada.
Journal Clerk-F. A. Shaw of Can
yon.
Enrolling clerk-Miss Belle Lock-
man of Elmore.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-Mrs
Driscoll of Ada.
Engrossng Clerk-Aiiss SophIa.
Schmidt.
Assistant Ensrossing Clerk-Mlss
Gertrude Berry of Lincoln
Sergeant-at-arms-W. w. Durham,
Fremont.
Doorkeeper-G w. seaver of Bing-
ham.
Secretary TO the President Edna L.
Hlce.
Janitor-C. w. Dayley of cassla.
Pages-A. Jensen of Oneida, X.
Waldrich OF Ada.
Messenger-R. A, Mason of Ada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
T oday ; Ogden News|

Iess money In Idaho. one man claims
hat he met the trio In pocatelio
where they tried to rob him. The com
Is not of expert workmanship, but Is Il
fair counterfeit of the quarter, half
dollar and dollar
DEATH OF a PIONEER
Death came peacefully yesterday 10
Lafayette Washington Williams, one of
the pioneer settlers of Weber county,
at his home In North Ogden, from Il
compllcati ton of affections resulting
from old age. Deceased was born in
New York state, April Is, 1925. He was
baptized into the Church when young
man, and enigrated to Utah in 1852.
He settled IN North Ogden or his ar
rival here, and lived there until the
time OF his death He was faithful
10 his religious convictions, and worked
theoretically for the upbuildlng of tho
Church and his home town. He leaves
a family of two sons and three daugh-
ters, The funeral will be held We'd
nesday at II O'Clock at the North Og-
den meetinghouse. The burial Will
take place IN the Ogden city cemetery.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD.
The angel Of death visited the home
of Prof and Miss John r. Bush, of the
state school for the Deaf and Blind,
their beautiful little 14-months-old ba-
by, William Don, the cause OF death
being pneumonia from which he suf-
fered for about week. The sympathy
of host of friends goes out to the sor-
rowing parents. The funeral 1t Is ex-
pected will be held Tuesday at o'clock
from tine residence 2342 Monroe avenue.
Interment win take place In the ogden
City cemetery.
DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISE,
The damage suit of Josephine Ring
ham by her guardian ad litem Mary p.
Bingham against the Rio Grande West
ern has been COMPROMISED by the plain
tiff accepting 1000 in full payment of
her action for damages, Miss Bingham
and Miss Peterson We're riding In n
buggy coming into Ogden last spring
and were struck az the Wilson crossing,
knocked out OF the buggy and quite
badly Injured and the 81, eco Is in pay
ment for the injuries received.
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.
Manager Grant has several good at
fractions this week for the Grand OPP
era House. Tonight "The Little Ouch
ess," n charming musical comedy Will
be pres nted. Tues ay nigh the Thomp-
son Boxing contest VIII take place.
Richard the Third" the great Shake
spaarean play is booked for Wednesday
night. The negr3 character imper-
conators Mcintyre and Heath are to be
seen Thursday night. Florence Rob-
erts, will appear Friday night in
Maria Rosa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
EVANSTON, WYO.
Death OF David Reese and Nick Hcarn
Primary Gives Party.


Evanston, Wyo., Jan. 4.-David Rees
one of the pinoeers of this country. and
an old time passenger engineer. died
last Sunday morning of dropsy. after
long suffering. Mr.. Rees has no FAINT
~ OF ms own, and 1t is his sisters I'm
wales who receive his property in this
town He was buried by the members
OIL lhe Masonic fraternity.
Ihe disastrous wreck which occurred
at Peterson on Sunday and which re-
suited IN the death of Engineer Nc
Ferley and Fireman A. F. Trask
brought quite shock to this communi-
". While the dead men We're prac-
ucally new Corners here. they had sue
ceeded IN making many friends who
mourn their untimely fate sincerely.
New Years day was ushered in by
the usual din of the discordaut whistles
OF locomotives aided by the shop fire.
siren. a skating party was INDUCED
In by some of Evanstons young people
until time to usher in the new born
year A snow storm, which lasted all
DAY, helped TO give the day a season
able appearance
The sad news of the death of Nick
Hern, harness maker for herman &
Cashin. which occurred I'm the HOLY
Cross hospital as the result of an al
TACK of typhoid fever, reached here on
Wednesday MIR Him leaves a wife
and two young children. 1t is expect
ed that the funeral viii take place on
Sunday
surprise party Is being given this
afternoon to the officers of the Primary
association of the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
CHEYENNE, WYO.
SHEEP IN WYOMING.
Annual Report of Commissioners
Makes Favorable Showing.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 4-The annual
report of the state board of sheep COM
missioners. covering the year 1906 has
just been filed with Gov. Brooks, and Is
an interesting compilation of figures
showing the growth of the sheep and
business in Wyoming during the past
year.
The report shows that on Jan. l.
1906. there were 3,475.699 sheep in the
state, valued at S13,901, S16. On Jan /,
1907, there We're 4,024,b60 sheep in the
state, valued at $40. 104 $50. an increase
OF 54S,Sel in sheep. and s2,2O2. 564 in val
uation in II months.
During the year there We're exported
1,444,399 sheep and lambs, which re-
turned to the owners total of $685.
6g5.75, or 1851 343.75 more than in 1906.
During 1906 there was exported 3d.
Si9T50 pounds of wool, which returned
TO the growers a total OF S7,252, 225. So
The increase In tonnage OF wool over
1905 was 1,049,300 pounds, and an in
crease of 1893, 225 in value.
During the u months ending Dec 81
1906, there were imported to Wyoming
a total OF 309,597 sheep and IA, 225 bucks
grand total Of 32S,s22, valued at 81
S76. 24350. The imports of 1906 increased
oveI one-third over those of 1905
The ranges OF the state are now I'm
better condition than ever before. and II
Is expected that, unless severe weather
should cause losses. the present year
viii be the most successful for the
sheep interests in the history OF wy
omng. This state Is now second only
to Montana which last year produced
50. 100000 pounds OF wool. There are
at the present time about 900 more
sheep on the ranges OF Montana than
Wyoming, but another year this state
viii undoubtedly eclipse the record of
Montana. Idaho is third, New Mexico
fourth and Oregon fifth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
BENCH, IDAHO.
Children Made Happy--Ncw Saw Mil
Company,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Bench, Bannock Co.. Ida Jan. g.
Winter has come at last. There is
about one foot of snow on the ground
and stlll showing.
Christmas was happy time for the
little folks. The ward gave an enter
tainment in the hall with a nice pro-
gram and two large Christmas trees
loaded with presents for young and old.
After the presents We're distributed the
children enjoyed themselves IN the mer-
ry dance.
Messrs, Hubbard, Hulse Har-
grove and Kirkum have purchased
new saw mill which is running full
blast 1t is located south of Bishop ].
w. Hubbards home at the mouth of the
canyon. From Is to 90 teams so to
the canyon every day for logs TO sup
ply the mill.
Thursday night Mrs, Sadie Christen-
son presented her husband with a
bouncing baby boy.
There has been much sickness in the
community mostly among the little
folks but nothing serious.
a few of the young folks from here
have gone away to school this winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
PARIS. IDAHO.
MEETINGHousE DEDICATED.
Bishop Robert Price Presents Beauti-
full Sacramento Service.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Paris, Ida, Jan. 1.-The Paris Sec
ond ward conference wes held Dec. go,
1906.
The stake presidency was present.
An interesting feature of the meeting
before the administration of the sacra-
ment was the presentation of a beauti-
full triple-plated silver sacramento SER
vice, consisting of two pitchers, three
gobets and three plates, on one of the
plates was engraved tho following:
Presented to the Paris Second ward
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints by Bishop Robert Price, Jan.
/, 1907"
In the presentation address Bishop
Price alluded to a former presentation
to himself by the members Of the ward
of gold watch and chain. suitably in
scribed, which he very much valued,
not SO much for its intrinsic value as
for the evidence of the love which the
people bore him. As token of his APP
probation and to justify bis feelings OF
love for the saints, he made a reciprocal
gift, as above stated, which was a COM
plete surprise not only TO the members
of the ward but to his coInselors and
his family, not one OF whom was aware
of his intention.
Stake President Joseph r. Shepherd
responded in a speech of love and ap-
probation.
After the administration of the sacra-
ment President j. r. Shepherd offered
the payer dedicating the new building,
which has just been completed, to the
service of the Lord. 1t was named the
Paris Second ward assembly hall. Ths
remainder of the day was devoted to
hearing reports of the ward organiza-
tons presenting the authorities anu
other business incident to a conference.
An excellent spirit prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

plant Which win neccsstatc a spe.
cial session OF the court.
A cutting soranc occurred New
Year eve on west center street near
George Dash's paint store about 1880
p. m, whom Night Policeman w H.
Brown was assaulted by Cornelius
Taylor who was drunk THE officer
was cut In tho arm and over the right
eye. His nssailant escaped.
A small fire occurred this morning
at the home of James Walton. car in
speeding foreman, 24G south Main
street, caused by n burned out range,
hole was burned through tho noor
ana into the cellar Mr.. aud Mr.
Walton were absent visiting In salt
Lake and Logan and the house wa
IN charge of the children The fire.
mon responded quickly to tele-
rhcne alarm call aud soon put out
the fire. which did hut little damage
George W. Stanger. n prominent
raneher at American Falls. has pur-
chased the Scharman residence, on
north Garfield avenue adjoining the
residence OF Police Judge James
knowles, the consideration being SO -
OOp, Mr. Stanger appreciates the
school advantages Of Pncateilo. and
WIN make this place his city residence,
Falls.
Peter Hansen, tho proprietor OF the
fancy grocery store 1T 116 south First
street east side, has sold out to j. d.
Perkins ana wife and Miss Pearl San
GERS The latter resigned her posi-
non as bookkeeper for the idaho
Packihg company to 20 into business
Tor herself, associated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Emetia Goodwin Cathcart, has
given UP her residence in Los Angeles,
and has returned to Pocatello for
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

been made for the district court Is the
First judicial district of the of
Utah. In and for the county of I le:
Jan. Thames Mortimer vs.. Joseph
c. Jensen: Lnurena Jensen VS.. George
/. Farnes, ct al.
Jan. 15-Kathrine Arnold ct al. VS..
Moses Thatcher ct al.
Jan. 17-Harris Music company, a cor
poration, vs.. Farley Smith ct al.
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
Jan. 19-Joseph s. Petersen VS.. Brig
ham Young college. Passed for the
term.
Alexander Smith ct al. VS.. James
Quayle ct al. Demurrer argued.
Elias s. Kimball VS.. James Quayle ct
al. Demurrer argued.
Jennie l.. Boyle vs.. Thomas L. Boyle.
Case dismissed.
James p. Erickson VS.. Alma G. ia
cobsen. Order TO show cause made.
r. A. Pool VS.. X. II. Yoshioka ct al.
Passed subject to being set for trial at
this term.
Newton Farr VS.. Logan Mining Co.
Set for hearing on Jan. z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
ROCKLAND, IDAHO.
LOREN WALKER HoNoRED.
With Grand Family Rcunion--Oue,
Holiday Programs.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Rockland. Ida, Jan. 2.-The winter
thus far has been very mild, and some
blowing has been done by the farmers
January came in with a light snow.
The holidays were one continual
round of pleasure.
Joseph Smiths birthday was cele.
brated With appropriate program by The
young men and ladies'
A pleasant reunion OF the Waller
family was held Dec. 2s, Loren Walker.
the grandsire and guest OF honor, was
born IN Vermont "a years ago. and Is in
good health az the present time. He
spent some of his hoyhnod davs 4, the
home Of the Prophet Joseph Smith.
10 ftatri
Smith. and he Is the father OF 10 chill
hren, the 81 ~Ae1. of ~, and the
great-grandieinel "a y, CliiluIen. alAt,-
tour OF his posterity met at the home OF
his granddaughter, Mrs. May Towards
and partook OF supper. After which
all Went TO the westinghouse and inyit-
ed few friends when very INTEREST