davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-08-17

~. WILLIAMS -' s- AERIs,F F Q. E. No. 75l. Meetings for the month of August will b. held on the 18th and 27tn. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ]. b. Raudebaugh, W. r.
 N Fousha, W. V. P.
 J. H. Atwood, W. Sec.
 Jacob Salzman. W. Treas.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

rRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, V L o. O. F. Meets every other Saturda! evening at L o. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren P M shafer, P, c. P.
 Wm. Mccartney, C. P.
 J. S. Campbell, Scribe.
 H. A. Hicks. Treas.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
SOCIETIES.

CRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. OF P. I Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. Q. F. hall Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 R. A Morrow, c. c.
 A. D. Adams, V. C.
 F.w Smith. K. of R. and E.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

WILLIAMS LODGE No. 15 |. O. O. F.. w meets every Wednesday night at ': B o'clock in l. O. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 H. A. Hicks, N. G.
 G. W Tucker, V. G.
 c. H. Adams, Secy.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. To- Meets every Friday night at ! 90 in l. 0. O. F. hall
 Alta Raudebaugh, N. G.
 Julia Sughrue V. G.
 Hattie Tefft. Sec'y.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

s. A. Cummings departed last Wednesday for Prescott.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

ing personal property tax collee- tions during July in the amount of $317 46. with treaaurer's receipt in that amount accompanying same was checked with stub book found correct and approved.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
An Arkansas Bath.

Henry James, the novelist
arrived at 10 O'CLOCK one NIGHT
at a Florida hotel and could get
nothing to eat. The hotel was
magnificent and expensive, but
its rule was to serve no food after
a certain hour, and in conse-
quence Mr.. James went hungry
to bed.
Discussing the hardship after
wards, he said:
II ielt, indeed, like the tender
toot who visited an Arkansas
hotel back in the '7Os.
"lt was a primitive hotel, and
the guest, on his arrival, said to
the landlord tentatively:
Landlord, I'd like bath
"'All right was the reply.
"And the landlord went out.
returning in ten minutes with
tin can of soft soap, a towel, a
pick and a shovel.
"The eastern guest took up the
can of soft soap and the towel,
L
but at-the pick and shovel he
looked askance. !.
What are these for ?" he
said.
Wall, stranger, said the
landlord. 'the waters low an
yell hev to dam up the creek. ,,
Washington Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

.eaVe nome rather early and get
mere 10 time to market their yege.
'aoies In the morning. Some of
them pay special attention to
tomatoes, some raise only cab
oagesand others make speciality
OF one certain vegetable of some
other kind, while others raise all
kinds, but we know some Of
them find it a profitable busi-
ness and believe the majority of
them do.
Ere this reaches the press an
other glorious fourth of Julv
will have passed. No special
program has been prepared in
this city and it is probable that
it will be q quiet day here. The
writer has an invitation to at.
tend good old Georgia barbecue
near here on that day. This
means pretty good program for
one day. At the same place last
year, several fights were included
in the program, which was more
than the guests had expected
We don't anticipate this part
with much pleasure and NAV
decline the invitation with
thanks.
We are glad indeed, "Lancas-
trlan," that Columbia has inn
proved her baseball team at last
and started winning some games.
even if they win some of them
from Macon, whom we are
anxious to see land the pennant.
we have always wanted to see
Columbia second place with
Macon first. When the Carolina
college teams come over here we
root for them, as they are usual
ly composed of Carolina bows.
but with the professional teams
II Is different and we have TO
pull for Macon. 1t looks very
much like Charleston or Jackson
vile will pennant this year, but
we haven't given up all hope of
Macon winning yet.
Former Lancastrian.
Macon, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

Ill stop your pain free. To show Won
iirst-before You spend penny-what NV
Pink Pam Tablets eau do, will mail Won
free, Trial Package of them-Dr. Shoop'a
Headache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache.
Ioothache. Period pains. ETC., are due
TO blood congestion. DIR. Shops Head
ache Tablets simply kill pain by ooaxing
away the unnatural blood pressure. That
IL all Address DR.. Shoop. Wis. Sold by
j. Mackey Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Ideal Business College.

The right way to learn Business is
through actual business transactions A
course in Bookkeeping taught in this way
has superior advantages over all other
systems No mere theory, y,-everything g
practical and realistic.
Enroll anytime-no vacatiou-no class
Day and night school.
Interested parties are welcome to visit
the school aad see our new aud copyu oht-
ed system of commercial training
For particulars and further ir formation
cali at or write to the
Ideal Business College.
Heath Springs. 5 @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

cleansing. clean. cooling. soothing.
healing household remedy is DeWitts Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salve For burns.
cuts scratches, bruises. insect bites, and
sore feet it is unequaled. Good for Piles
Beware of limitations. Get Dewitt's. IL ia
the best. Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

Bad sick headaches. biliousness or con-
stipation are quickly relieved by Dewitt g
Little Early Risers. Small pill, sure pill.
safe pill-pi ompt and pleasant in action.
Sold by Crawford Bros,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Happenings in Georgia.
Hoke Smiths Inauguration
! State Prohibition Law Like
.ly-- w atermelons and Peach
es now on Market--O Other
Matters Of Interest.


Atlanta Saturday and it is now
Governor Hoke Smith. The
press report of that city estima.
ted the crowd al ten thousand
and to this vast assembly of peo.
pie Coy. Smith delivered his
able and eloquent inaugural ad.
dress In which he reiterated each
and every promise made on the
stump during his long campaign.
IL Is his avowed intention to
bring about many much needed
reforms In Georgia and we con.
hdently expect 10 see a general
revolution brought about IN
state affairs, so hurrah for
Hoke
Itis generally believed by the
people of the state that the
legislature now IN session IN At
~4anta will enact a straiehtout
prohibition law this time. The
fact that Mr.. Akin, who has
just been elected president of the
Senate, won by such handsome
majority, is one reason for this
belief, as it is a well known fact
that he is staunch prohibition.
ist This is welcome news TO
many of the people of the state,
as they believe that prohibition
will mean much for the state.
In fact, they have no reason TO
think otherwise. For instance.
they fail to see how city like
Macon can be Injured by the
removal of her eighty bar.rooms,
put on the contrary they believe
At will be one of the greatest
blessings that could fall to her
lot, and we join with the peo pie
of this city and the state in wish.
ing for the certain aud speedy
removal of every bar room in
Georgia.
We have had our first taste of
watermelon fer the season. and
as the fellow says, cit tastes like
more" Watermelonsw will soon be
gin coming in in large Quantities
and the price will be a little more
reasonable. Some very fine peach
es are on the market now. but
the price on them is rather HIGH
also. The fact that the peach
crop is below the average this
year will likely cause good prices
all the season for peaches and
watermelons also. Many farmers
who raise peaches and water.
melons. even on small Scale.
find 1t pays to have these as sur
plus crops, as they bring in a lot
of extra money during the sum
mer when money is usually
scarce ith the farmer. OF course,
those who raise them on a large
scale, some of them, make a.
small fortune in one season. We
have been informed that large
stock company in the peach
business in south Georgia cleared
nearly one hundred thousand
dollars in one season. Hard to
comprehend but doubtless true.
We believe that truck farmers
in this section must realize good
profits from their sales, as there
is always a good demand for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

Is drawing near and in order to reduce
our stock before we begin Stock Taking.
we will offer some unusual bargains in Dry
goods, Shoes and Clothing.
For the Next 10 Days
We will sell the following named goods.
at from 10 to 20 per cent off the REGULAR
price:
All dress goods including Lawns, Or.
CANDY, Null, Batiste, Tissue goods, Poneee,
ETC.
Ready made shirt waists and suits. Lioht
weight ready made shirts, Muslin underwear.
laces embrolderies parasols, ladies. misses
and childrens slippers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
RANCHES ARE SOLD
FOR sum OF 100000
One of the Largest Real Estate
Deals of the Year is Made
i'm Utah.

An important real estate deal has Just
been completed by Major II. P, Myton,
by which purchase has been made of the
"lreland ranches. One, the Oak
Spring ranch, of between 2000 and 5000
acres, situated in Emery; the other one
the Mountain ranch, in Sewer county,
consisting of about 10000 acres and
said to be the best grazing and best
watered ranch in the State These
ranches were owned by the Chambers.
Mcintosh and Kimball estates
Some time ago Major Myton took an
option on the ranches, ana on Monday
of this week sold them to Robert An
derson, Mayor OF Manti, for $50 900,
The horses and cattle were disposed
Of to w. A. Miles and j. Y. Smith ct
al, for sum which brought the entire
deal up 10 over 100000. The parties
representing the several estates in max
ing the deal were l.. q. Goliath. C. l..
Root and Charles Reed. This is one
among the many heavy real estate deals
of the season in Utah, and is indi
cative of the prosperous times which
prevail In the State. The sale was
practically a cash transaction. The par"
ties purchasing the stock must remove
the same off the ranches by the first
of August. as it is the purpose of Mr.,
Anderson TO stock them with sheep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
BOTH SIDES REFUSE
TO Do ANY TALKING
Feeling Prevails, However, That
Cigarmakers' Strike Soon
Will be Settled.

Both the cigarmakers and their en-
ployers refused Tuesday to discuss any
phase of the local cigarmakers' strike
and as far as any advances on either
side are concerned the relations which
exist between the two parties TO the
case remain on dead center. 1t seems,
however, that the rupture is not as
serious as might be supposed and pros
poets for an amicable settlement have
not yet been swept aside. Contrary to
appearances the silence of the manu-
facturers and members of the Cigar
makers Union is not an evil omen but
an effort 10 adjust matters before the
situation becomes so serious that an
adjustment is impossible
George A. Whitaker, one of the mem
bers of the employers committee, said
that prospects favored settlement
within the next two or three days.
Further than this he refused 10 dis
cuss the situation, saying that any as
sertion that either the employers or the
employees might mako would have a
tendency TO make matters worse rath-
er than TO bring about a better under
standing,
The members of the Cigarmakers ,
international Union, No 224, are hold
ing meetings daily at the Federation
hall, but the proceedings are being kept
secret, President j. C. Weckworth re-
fused TO discuss matters Tuesday but
said that he might be able to issue a
statement within the next few days. He
said, however, that he anticipated an
amicable adjustment of the difficulties,
Meanwhile some of the employers
arc manufacturing their own cigars, in
greatly reduced quantities, while others
have closed shop, In some Of the fac
tories which employed from twenty five
to forty cigsrmakers, the rooms are
neatly swept, chairs are stacked on the
tables and a death-like stiffness pre-
walls. When asked if it was probable
that non-union labor would be import
ed to take the place of the strikers,
one of the employers said that he doubt
ed if such a course were possible and
added that if it were he knew of no.
employers IN the city who would care
for that kind of labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

The committee of the whole then
reported the list of high school princi-
pals for the coming year, salaries TO be
fixed according to schedule and assign
ment The complete list is as follows:
High school-George A. Eaton, l.. NJ.
Gillian, vice-princiPal.
Elementary schools-Mark G. Brown,
Mary Dysart, D. +. Coombs w w.
Barton. f. J. Stears, f. E. II. Scott, E.
ser. Sylvia Cohn. II b. Folsom, f. d,
Kecler, w. j. Mccoy, +. S. Hallock. A.
s. Martin. d. a. Nelson. J. H. Coombs,
Eta Powers, William Bradford, Evelyn
Reilly. w. s. Wallace. j. o. Cross, Grace
Z. Frost, Oscar Van Cott, T. n. Poulson,
Opposed to Nelson.
C. 6. Martin moved that the names
be considered in two parts. He had
no objection to voting together on all
names. but that of David A. Nelson It
was decid I'd TO consider Mr.. Nelson s
name separately when Martin opposed
his appointment. Apart from the
notoriety he had achieved during his
divorce trial he had personal reasons
adopted, on Nelson s name Byron Cum
mings and c. s. Martin voting nay and
request being read from the presi-
dent asking that mis- vote he recorded
against Nelson. During the course of
a brief discussion Mr.. Martin asked the
superintendent if it was not true that
David A. Nelson g ex.wife was ap-
plying TO him for employment and if
so If he would recommend her, There
was much objection to the question
and the chairman, Judge Henderson,
ruled it out of order. Mr.. Martin said
he only wanted to know because if
snch were the case 1T would only be
fair to consider the two together on
the matter OF engagement,
Five members voted to retain Mel
son. as follows: Cheesman, Giaque, Ham
mond, Henderson and Oberndorfer. Ma
thoniah Thomas asked the concent of
the board to refrain from voting on
account of the relationship existing be-
tween himself and Mr. Nalson as at.
] torney and client,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
PROTEST IS MADE
BY WYOMING MEN
Utah People Get Ahead of Them
and They Are Now Raising
a Howl.

Some Wyoming parties, who failed TO
get in on time and locate on lands to
be disposed of BY the State OF Utah,
are putting up vigorous protest be
fore the State Board Of Land Com
missioners against the land being sold
to Utah residents who got in ahead of
them. The hands in question are alter
nate sections near the boundary line
between the States, and the protestants
hold the alternate railway sections for
grazing purposes. Now that the State
Board Of Land Commissioners has Sc
lected the ad Looming sections and pur-
poses TO sell them to the parties who
have applied at the usual rate of $3.50
nm acre, the Wyoming people protested
on the ground that the lands are worth
far more. The parties were heard Tues
day and the board took the matter un~
der adyjsement.
Residents OF Tooele county made n
protest against the sale of certain lands
in that county as agricultural lands,
claiming that they come under the desig-
nation Of mineral lands. Their protest
also was taken under adviscmcnt by the
board.
Harry Anderson and E. w. Senior, on
behalf of clients, asked tho board to re
Iinquish its rights of selection of lands
in n Green River township, which the
board, after consideration, granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
OUTSIDE CARPENTERS
QUIT WORK TUESDAY
Only Development Day Brought
In Strike of MiIImen and
Carpenters.

No progress is being made toward a
settlement in the strike OF the millmen
and carpenters at the Taylor Armstrong
planning mill and the Salt Lake Building
and Manufacturing company's plant
About the only development Tuesday
brought in the situation was the walking
out of the outside carpenters. between
ten and twelve in number that morning
Rather. the men failed to go TO work
remaining out from Monday night.
The union men are all out at the two
mills named except two. who refused 10
come out when the strike was declared.
The union will evpel the two worSmen
who refused TO strike Tuesday it was
said that the Taylor Armstrong plant
was running with one man and two boys
working. Six men make up the working
force the Salt Lake plant is getting
along with.
Between thirty and thirty five men are
involved In the strike, eighteen or twenty
from the Planning Mil Mems union, local
725. and ten or twelve from the Carpen-
ter's union, local 1874. The two mills
mentioned are the only ones affected
by the strike so far. At the other mills
IT Is claimed only union labor Is en-
ployed. The contention between the men
and the mills that led TO the strike was
over the employing in the mills of non
union labor The strikers want closed
shop while the proprietors are holding out
for an open shop. According 10 a rule
of the carpenters district council that
went into effect June /, no union mill
man will be permitted 10 work for any
employer. longer than three days who
employs non-union men, 1t Is said that
outside workmen may be drawn into the
strike If a settlement is not reached with
In a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP
superintendent Hawk of Postal Home
From Ely, Nevada.

W. P. S. Hawk, superintendent of
the Sixth district of the Western di-
vision of the Postal Telegraph com
pauy, with D. March, foreman, and w.
b Fancher. chauffeur, has returned
from an automobile trip to Ely, New.
which was made for the purpose of
looking over the proposed line between
Salt Lake and Ely.
Five days were spent upon the
road, the distance covered being about
500 miles A twenty horse power
Maxwell, weighing, with its load,
about 2200 pounds, carried the party:
Five mountain ranges were crossed
going and much heavy sand and n
few desert bogs formed other OBJ
stacles in the path of the big ma
chine. which conquered them without
a breakdown and only two or three
repairs The return trip was made by
the way of Osceola and Snake val
ley, Trout Creek. Fish Springs, Dug
way, Simpson Springs and through
Lookout pass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.

human race as the students in this
great school Of life, and the great and
noble among men and women, the
prophets and apostles and not only
these but the poets and the philoso-
pliers, and the retormers, and the in
ventors and discoverers and SCIENTISTS
these are God S teachers to whom He
said up there in the heavens when he
surveyed than; These | Will make
my rulers. The earth is the school
house and life is the school the human
race are students in this school and
the great men and women throughout
all time who have taught men are
teachers, and Jesus Christ is president
of the faculty. That is how Mormon
ism surveys the whole problem -
Illiteracy of Smith.
Apostle Whitney then took up the
question of what the world thinks of
the illiteracy of Joseph Smith and the
illiteracy of many of the teachers of
Joseph Smith was chosen Just as he
was, - said the apostle. "God intend
ed to have the glory for his work and
therefore chose farmer boy When
the Book Of Mormon appeared. the
world said it was Sidney Rigdon who
wrote it; he was scholor; but. - said
the speaker. ''Rigdon never saw the
IoOoh VI Nol ulpu until SIX months UIIeT
it was published r" The question was,
did Joseph Smith remain an ignorant
boy2 Was he expected To remain so?
NO was the answer of Apostle
Whitney. ''He went to work to make
of himself a learned man and he sue
ceeded and he became as different from
the unlearned farm boy as the unlsarned
boy is different from the learned man.
Referring to the church school svs-
tenn he said that "the germ, the en-
bryo of this great system of education
existed in the mind Of that unlearned
boy, Joseph Smith, and his people have
simply built upon his foundation -
After asserting that Mormonism ed
ucates for complete living here and
hereafter, and is intended for all kinds
and classes of mortals, the apostle
closed by saying; philosophers will
rise from the midst of this people and
tell of it; poets TO sing of it; scientists
to convince the world of the scientific
phases of Mormonism; and scholars viii
go forth from this people who will not
be ashamed of il and before Kings.
and writers, and poets, and philoso-
piers, and delcare the truth af this
message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
HUMAN BONES Fol
NEAR HEART

:. Human bones were
= in a trench being made
:. men at the home OF =
!. kle, a tailor, at S5V
- East street, Tuesday 2
= The property on which
:. were found is owned
:. ]. Farrell of l6s U 81
X big bones of a human
:. several other smalle'
= were unearthed.
:. The grewsome find
= by Joseph Pitts, who
: ing an excavation for
= connection, at the a
!. ohout four feet. Ih
:. were in a fairly wen
:. state, but evidently ,
!. there a long time Wp'
:. bones of a man or WON
:. or otherwise. could non
= No explanation for 'n'
=. there could be gwen.
- dents do not rememp'
:. graveyard ever nav'H
- Gated in that part OF
= is probable that the
:. those of an Indian OF
= " settler who was gi's
J. burial in that part OF
:. is Salt Lake City.
:. :. =. = + \ !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
WOMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT
Police Think Tillie Williams Is on Road
to Penitentiary.

Tillie Williams, a white woman, was
arrested by Sergeant Hempel and Off.
Ger seager Tuesday night on charge
of stealing $40 from John Leon. Mex
lean, in the Lone Star saloon on West
Temple street. 1t is alleged that she
robbed Leon while talking to him at
the back door of the saloon.
The woman will be charged with rob
berry, and the police believe they have
a clear case against her, 1t is claimed
that two men saw her take the money
from Leon e pocket. She was arrested
in another saloon on West Temple
street shortly after the theft was com
mitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
LANDSLIDE IN THE BIG
COTTONWOOD CANYON

A landslide in Big Cotton
wood canyon, Tuesday, oc
Cured at the J. Brandburg
mine, some few miles above the
Mayfeld mine, and covered up
the cabin and all other i'm
provements to a considerable
depth.
The loss to the Brandburg
Bros. is estimated to be about
$500. IT was reported that 800
. in money belonging to one of
the miners was buried beneath
the loosened earth. The cause
Of the landslide was not learned.
r + !. !. X I. i. + !. i. \ :. T. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
FRUIT GROWERS WILL
MAINTAIN AN INSTITUTE

Beginning at s clock this even
ing, a fruit growers institute will be
held at the East Mill Creek ward
meeting house The meeting will he
held under the direction of the State
Board of Horticulture and the Granite
Fruit association. One of the features
Of the programme will be lecture on
fruit handling by James G.. Duffin, q
prominent fruit grower annd shipper
of Utah county.