davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-19
Loeusts In Africa.

Locusts are proving hardly less de.
structive in German Southwest Africa
than the three years rising of natives.
A settler not long ago attempted to
defend his little plot Of land by dig.
ging all around 1t ditch one yard
broad and Of equal depth. at the bot
tom Of which he lighted q IRE. Bul
the insects swarmed into the ditch til
the flames had been extfnguished b.
tAelr accumulated corpses. M =
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-19
Misses os ia AsythI JiAdsoa
have gonei0 EnpSiis fOr 4 visit WITH

p5"jtf IDr9Dissrof clsafu Z
wi> :, rosn Wednesday. He wass
on his Aav. overIin4 = GArd-n City.
V. Vt lrt'fi fisM
Mrs. 0ro Patton ard son are visa.
irg Ms tieqr yicomb ou, in. Colo
rado, and taking in the mountain
scscprv. NJ i.ie
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-19
LOCAL alRmf

K..p square with the printer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

American Fork S. s. SoclaI-The
Sunday school officers and teachers OF
the Third ward spent a pleasant social
evening In a lawn party they gave al
the home of Bishop ]. II. Hindley. on
18th inst, the occasion being In honor
OF the retiring superintendency. II. j.
Clayson and G.. II. Abel. the former
being called into the superlntendency
of the stake, and the last named 10
the ward bishopric. Presidents Chip
man and Clark of Alpine stake presi-
dency and Superintendent Jackson
and Walker OF stake superintendency
OF Sunday school we're present and
made some happy speeches. songs and
games We're listened 10 and INDUCED
in, and refreshments served. A beau
tiful signet ring was presented 10
Supt. Clayson, and the Doctrine and
Covenants, Book or Mormon and Pearl
Of Great Price. combined, TO Elder
Abel.
Dlphthcria Scare at Nepbi-1ho res.
dents of Nephi had quite q scare last
week as several caees or diphtherih
were reported, and II was feared the
Black Hawk encampment would have
10 be postponed, but after a careful
investigation OF the situation, Dra,
Miner ana Manton have given out
definite report that there Is no special
cause for alarm as the cases reported
came by q party from another town
exposing the few homes where tho
cases have occurred, and there Will
scarcely be any other cases. The en-
campment festivities viii continue
three days next week with attractions
every day and evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

men all suspected of being implicated
IN the burglarizing of box car In
the Union depot yards yesterday after
noon. were arrested by officers and
are now languishing in the Jail
A report was sent to the police de-
partment by Freight Agent Chevers
OF the Hartman lines that some one
had broken open a box car in the de-
pot yards near the old water tank
and stolen quantity of clothing The
Officers were detailed on the case and
immediately started on n still hunt
among the brush near the Weber
river. Officer Mprrissey after con-
siderable time located cripple who
gives his name as Rob James. sitting
on pile OF new clothing in secluded
spot in the brush. He was placed
under arrest ana Morrissey concluded
to wait with him and see II his pals
did not return. He was right in q
short time along came Fred Clark. j.
j. Heating. and Ed Deal They
were given the high sign by James
and broke and ran. officer Norris
sey fired several shots at them. bring
ing Deal to a halt and he took the two
over TO the patrol wagon and to the
police station. Several boys saw the
two men that ran away and kept an
eye on them until the boys got to the
Union depot when they notified Rail-
road Detective Baker who went in
pursuit and caught them. They
fought the officer and were giving
him Il hard struggle when AL Her.
rick came to his assistance and the
two. who give their names as Clark
and Heating, We're placed under ar
rest.
Later officer Marlin heard Of two men
trying to sell suit of new clothes on
Twentyrfifth street ana soon located
them with the clothes still in their pos
session. At the station they gave their
names as Nephl Adams and F' w.
Bowen. The clothes are similar to those
taken from the car and 1t is believed
the men belong TO the same gang. They
had II suits of clothes In the bundle on
which James was sitting when arrested.
The police have placed the men In sep
arate cells and hope 10 get a confess
sion out of them. The pilfering of
freight cars in the depot grounds is of
frequent occurrence, and the officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Clark who leaves on a mission to
Great Britain. July "a. President
Joseph IT, Smith was present and
spoke many encouraging words TO all
present A voluntary contribution of
5000 was presented to Bro. Clark
as a token OF esteem and the good
wishes of his many friends.
j. j Proctor. who recently return
ed from mission, was agreeably SUR
prised by about so OF his friends last
Thursday evening. Games, songs and
Rotations We're the amusements of
the evening,
NEWS BRIEFS.
George Lyon of the Lyon Drug COM
pany is taking a trip through Idaho
and viii visit the National park. He
expects to return in about two weeks.
j. W. p. West and family are visit
ing friends in Spring City.
Pete Davis was tried for carrying
deadly weapons and resisting an Of
1ieer. found guilty and fined s75.
Frank Niolon and George Buckley,
who held up Arthur Baker Friday
night, were caught early this morn
ing by Marshal Mauss and turned over
10 Sheriff Emery.
The Austrian saloon known as No.
il. was raided last night by the of
ficers who found number of Austri-
ans engaged In gambling. The cards
and money found on the table we're
connscated and the men arrested and
placed In Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
PASSING or A
WEBER PIONEER
Isaac Mckay Closes Honored and
Eventful Career at
Sixty-eight.
SUCCESSFUL RAID OF POLICE.
Find Stolen Goods In the wilderness
And Arrest Six Hobos--Miss Eva
Nerlen Victim Of Pneumonia.

ogden, July 20.-In the demise of
terday afternoon at the family resi-
dence 6es Twenty street, Weber
county loses one OF Its stalwart and
most highly respected citizens. He was
taken sick just four weeks ago yester-
day. AT first great hope for his re-
covery was entertained. but when
dropsy developed theirs was little hope
of his surviving II.
Isaac Mckay was born in Scotland,
November 2. 1889, was the son OF viii
liam and Ellen Owan Mckay. When
a boy about Is years OF age he became
a member of the Mormon Church, and
in 1853 emigrated to Utah coming TO
Weber county. taking up his home
among the pioneer residents OF Hunts
Vile where he lived. doing much to as
sist in the upbuildins of that valley.
He made his home there until 1903,
when he removed to Ogden.
He possessed those sterling qualities
that goes to make up man whom
everyone respects. At the time of his
death he was Il faithful member OF
the high priests quorum Of the Weber
stake. lie was brother to County Com
missioner David Mckay and uncle to
Elder David q. Mckay
loving wife and five children sur
vive him. One of his sons, Heber Nc
Kay. is now laboring as a missionary
in Samoa. and his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Stevenson, is at Baltimore with her
husband. who is studying medicine.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at
4:30 p. m. in the Fourth ward meeting
house.
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED
Ogden, July 2o.---A gang Of six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
EASTERN BALL NOTES.

Shannon OF the Giants is the leading
run-getiei OF the National league.
keeler has at last commenced 10 climb
the golden ladder. His batting average
is now well over the $50 mark
st Louis has four big siugfesters.
Three OF them, Niles, Pickering and Wal.
lace are we'll into the glorious 800 cir
Gle. while Stone is rapidly approaching il,
crowd.
Overall has acquired habit OF winning
games and rarely breaks into the debit
side OF the pitchers ledger
In the National league the real fight
rs for second place and any OF The
three teams in the running may secure
the almost" prize when the seasons
tallies are counted.
Buck F'rancks leads the Western league
with ~ stolen bases. He is batting al a
.265 clip.
The veteran Carrick is stu pitching
good ball for Jersey CITY and breaks
Into the shut out column regularly.
Wee Willie Keeler has the grand bat
ting average OF $50 for II years of bali
playing. In that time he has headed
the table on two occasions. been second
also twice and third three times
Lumley and Gibson head the National
league with three homo runs, Wagner
Magee Beaumont, Bresnahan, Seymour
Browne, Murray. Strang and Courtney
having b1gged two apiece,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
BRYCE
DEMISE OF MRS. BRYCE.
Terrific Hailstorm-Irodiglou Crop
OF Hay and Grain.

OI Hay and GRAM
Special Correspondence.
Bryce, Ariz., July 16.-Yesterday the
funeral OF Mrs, Caroline Bryce took
place in the ward house, Bishop David
H. Claridge presiding. Several speak
ers bore record OF her worthy life and
efficient labors.
Mrs. Bryce was daughter of Jorgen
Jorgensen and Annie Madsen Jorgen-
sen, born in Gunnison, Sanpete Co..
Utah. II years ago. She came to ARR
goa child. and was married to Bishop
Bryce OF Pima. Ariz., In 1887. AS her
husband was bishop for many years.
she performed the good office of mother
to the ward being a very faithful and
efficient officer in the different organiza-
tions, lastly as president OF the Re
lief society. She leaves a husband
and eight children to mourn her de-
parture.
Sunday terrible storm swept
across the valley. terminating in ter
rife downfall OF hail, levellng vegeta-
ton to the ground. knocking off much
fruit, breaking windows and other
wise doing much damage.
PRoDIGIOUS CROPS.
Hay has gone up to 81 per ton and
the third crop OF alfalfa Is being cut.
Alfred A. Cuff OF this place cut his
first crop April rs, and is now cutting
his fourth crop of hay and says he had
two tons to the acre.
Threshing grain is well along, and
the ground that raised n bounte-
Gus crop OF barley or wheat now is
growing a crop of corn and beans.
Everything looks prosperous, and con-
ditions generally are favorable for the
settlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
JUDGE R|TCH|E
GRANTS THREE
Record of Divorce Court Kept Up
In Absence Of Judge
Morse.
WOMEN REClTE THEIR WOES.
The Old Tale OF Descrtion and Drunk
enness Justifies Decree in
Each Case.

Judge Richie handled the regular
weekly divorce calendar yesterday
afternoon in the absence of Judge
Morse and granted three divorces
Mary Harrington Informed the court
that she had not seen or heard word
from John Harrington since he de-
serted her IL years ago She stated
that they were married at Fall River,
Mass. on Feb. = 1893, and that Har-
ripgton deser, ed her on Dec. rs, 1895,
and ever since that time has failed 10
support her. She was granted a d.
vorce and the custody of their child.
BRITCHER VS.. BRTcHER.
Desertion and failure to support
are the grounds upon which Mary +.
Britcher was divorced from James II,
Briticher. whom she married at Lara
mic. Wyo., on May %, 1902. Soon
after their marriage they went to
York. Penn. to live and in January,
1904. Britehar deserted her and their
child In order TO Join the navy. He
also failed 10 support her so she was
compelled TO come to Bingham and
live with her parents. She said that
Britcher also deserted the navy but
was captured and taken back to serve
his time. She was granted divorce
and the custody of her child.
WAS HABITUALLY DRUNK.
Camilla j. Hendricbson testified that
Harold p. Hendrickson was guilty Of
hahitual drunkenness, had deserted
her more than year ago and had
also failed to support her They were
married on Dee. 90. 1905, and Mrs.
Hendrickson stated that her husband
deserted her in October. 1906. and
went to ELY, New. She was given a
divorce. $50 ais attorneys fees, SIS
court costs and was allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name. Camilla Mel
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Drs, Shores Remove Disease
Mature Performs the Cure.

Drs, Shores are firm Delivers I'm
NATURE. Drs shores believe in
helping Nature, but don't believe In
giving Drugs 20 DO THE WORK
NATURE SHOULD DO. II YOU have
Catarrh Drs. shores remove the dam
age done, they restore tho mucous
membrane 20 normal condition. cleanse
the blood and NATURE DOES THE
REST, II YOU have stomach trouble
Dts. shores puts the stomach I'm
healthy condition, and nature takes
care OF It; they don't give YOU medi-
cine to ARTTF1C1AL1.Y carry on ma
lures work, and make YOU n slave to
drugs, II your kidneys are affected,
DIS. Shores put them In proper shane
10 do their work naturally thny
don't give you powerful drugs to
FORCE an already overworked and ais
eased kidney to do more work. aud
hasten YOUR final breakdown II YOU
are weak. liatlcss and debilitated prS
shores don't dose you with nolsonous
stimplants To- keen YOU going n few
weeks aud then leave Won worse M
than ever, they 20 right to the sent
of the trouble. Glenn out disease
strengthen the weakened parts. give
Won moro and better blood, and then
nature 50 Kindly nssisted does her
own work well, and y Cure results
Stick 10 Nature. and stick to Drs
shores and sickness will become less
and less EACH year
II COSTS You nothing To consult Drs
Shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
SMALLEST LIVING nAnY.

New York, July 90.--The baby in
oubator establishment at Dreamland,
Couey Island. has received what Is be-
iieyed TO be the smallest living baby
ever born. II ~ q girl and was born
10 Mrs. George Brown OF this city.
10 grams The height of the baby
is II inches. it's arms are three inches
long, and from temple 10 temple tha
measurement II two inches Both
hands OF the baby will go AZ one time
through the mothers wedding ring. A
l0-cent piece hides her hands. A half
dollar hides her face. A 22-ounce
baby was born this week In Providence
and placed IN an incubator 70 save Ia
life. Previous 10 these two cases ~
ounces WAS considered as close TO tho
limit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
MURRAY.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Proposition TO Purchase Site for Public
Park In Hands OF Committee.

Proposition TO Purchase Site for Public
Park in Hands OF Committee.
Murray, July 2O.-rhe street commit
tee reported In favor of driving a well
for sprinkling purposes. An ordinance
Ievying take TO provide for contin-
gent expenses.
The question OF purchasing land for
a public park for Murray city was re-
ferred ito the committee on public
grounds.
The city engineer was instructed to
consult the residents OF the Fifth ward
in regard to naming the streets and
avenues of that ward.
Ernest Shippers was awarded the con-
tract to build a fence from the Pioneer
nursery east to State street, His bid
was st75.
MISSIONARY FAREWELL,
A farewell party will be given Abner
Snarr and Leonard Healy Monday, July
90. at p. m, at the Second ward
Westinghouse. Both leave for missions
10 Holland July "a. The best local
talent win appear on the program.
A. farewell entertainment was given
in the Granite stake Tabernacle last
Friday evening In honor OF Lewis o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
WEAK MEN.

so-calied "Weakness" IN men is
nation IN he prostate gland. brought
on by early dissipation or by the I'm
proper treatment OF some contracted
disease. A complete and radical cure
y thefet9se 91eSSi9n q reStormf
state, and this we accomplish
promptly and completely without
the use OF internal remedies. Our
treatment is a local one entirely. II
been proved absolutely effective 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, 1907-07-20


PASSED WORTHLESS MONEY.
Last evening Detective J. r. Pender
placed under arrest a man giving the
name of Frank II. Burns. charged with
passing worthless money. Burns, II is
claimed, hired room from lady.
giving her Merchants & Planters
worthless $40 bill in payment for the
room. receiving In exchange $3.50 in
silver. He tells a long story as TO how
he came In possession of the worthless
money, which the officers do not be-
lleve.
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Pneumonia. which has proven SO IA
tai the past year, has claimed another
victim Miss Eva Nerden. the 12-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Nerden, who died at o'clock last
evening at the family residence OH
Stewards Lane. between Twenty first
and Twenty streets She was
the eldest daughter in the family, and a
child of sweet. lovable disposition. She
was born In Provo Utah. Feb, II. 1895,
since little child. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday noon at the
Third, ward Westinghouse
FUNERAL OF MRS STRANGER.
All those who assembled Mt the Mar
ternoon TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
Isabelle Stranger Amidan We're un-
able to get seats, the Westinghouse
was so full. Bishop Moroni s. Mar
riott presided at the services which
commenced Mt 2 o'clock. The ward
choir sang n number OF appropriate Sc
lectons. The speakers We're Elders
Hans Madsen, George Butler, John
Powell. Patriarch George w. LarlSn
and Bishop Marriott. They spoke feel
ingiy Of the pure, godlike life of the de-
ceased Of the many sacrifices she
made for the gospel sake and her true
motherly devotion ito her children.
Many words of comfort were also
spoken on the resurrection and the
blessings of the gospel large fun
eral cortege followed her remains to
their last resting place In the Ogden
city cemetery. a wealth of beautiful
flowers covered the bier.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
County Attorney Harris has prepared
complaint against the Rocky Noun
tain Trout company charging them
with violating the gene law.
Pioneer day will be suitably observ-
ed in most of the county precincts in
Weber county; committees have been
at work for some time making appro-'
pirate arrangements as to programs
and sports.
The many friends of Mrs, Chllds of
Riverdale who underwent nm operation
recently for tumor, will be pleased 10
learn she has recovered sufficiently TO
return home.
State st. Hardware for lawn. now
ers hose and poultry netting s51
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

ox-train from Iowa In 1861, stopping
NJ Coalville whore she has made her
home nearly ever since. She was well
known In Conlville and yacinity for
her kindness &C. the sick and her as
sistance with the dead.
She was Che first president OF the
Young Ladies' association In Coalyille.
which position she occupied for about
u years She also held the position OF
counselor to three presidents in the
Relief society OF Coalville. filing this
position for number of years. she
was also an officer In the Stake Re-
lief society for number OF years In
all these positions she was an ardent
and sincere worker and will be much
missed and mourned by the people or
this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

terest have become known here. They
consist of some new sayings OF Christ
and OF extremely ancient crude manu-
features, conjecturally a hundred thou'-
and years old.
The sayings of Christ were found
near nm old coptlc monastery AT Eofu.
They were found by natives, who sold
them for a Few pounds TO an Arab
trader. There are about dozen rolls
OF sixth century Greek papyrI- They
include 20 leaves OF apocryphal sayings
OF Christ In coptic TRANSLATION Of al
most Greek original, OF which previous
ly only IL leaves We're known. u OF
them being IN the national gallery at
Paris and one at Berlin.
The discovery also includes parts OF
the Gospels OF 81. Matthew ST. Marl
and 81. Luke In Greek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Pill GRIMACE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY TEARS AGO TODAY

observations with his instrument, Or.
son Pratt determined the altitude OF
tho camp 10 be 7,245 feet above sea
level.
In the main camp number OF wag'
ons we're repaired. including George a.
Smiths which broke down the day
before. Ono OF Mr. Crows men ar
rived from Elder Pratt's advance COM
many which he reported about nine
miles ahead. The main company,
leaving Brothers Sherwood, Dewey and
case (who were siciD, behind, startoa
mn rast Canyon creek and Travelled 7bs
Mics over the worst road yet expert.
oneed by the pioneers. They crossed
Inc creek n times and had 70 cut Will
lows and repair the road all the WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney Diseases
Results in two ways, by taking cold
and by overworking the kidneys in
separating from the blood tSsa cat
arrhal poisons which affect all or
CANS Quickly cured with little cost
BY prs. shores famous treatment
"Do your hands and feet sweli?"
lis II noticed mare at night ?"
rs there pain In the small OF the
tack?"
'Iias the norspiration bad odor?"
rs there puffiness under the eyes"
DO you have TO get up often at
night9'
rs there deposit in urine II left
standing 90
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights Disease Killing you. Cure
II now.
Liver Diseases
The liver is affected by Catarrhal
poisuns, extending from the stomach
into the duets OF the liver. Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs. Drs.
shores nnafous treatment
DO YOU get di2zyI'
Have YOU cold feet2"
do You feel misera BILE ?"
DO Won get tired easily"
do YOU hevc hot fushes?"
are your spirits Tow at timesf
DO you have rumbling in the bow
cls?"
These are the seven simple signs
indicating disease Of tho liver If you
have any or all of them. seek Drs.
shores row and be cured,
Catarrh of the stomach
Catarrh of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mu-
cous. which drops down from the
head and throat at night. quickly
cured at little cost by Drs shores
famous treatment
rs there nanseaY'
DO YOU bclch gas2"
Are YOU constipated?"
Is your tongue coated"
do you bloat un after eating ?"
rs there constant bad taste in the
mouth ?"
Now is the time 70 he permanently
cured Drs. shores are curing hun
crcsd every week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

ly physicians, are cordially Invited
10 consult this department and bo
advised FREE OF CHARGE,
We cure more men than all the
Fake Medical Institutes" in the city
combined.
So sure. is t..e Cure under Drs'
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
range to pay the fee for Cure IN
small weekly or monthly lnstallments,
as the cure progresses or you mas
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter
what you trouble is, or who mas fah-
ed to cure you. consult these Master
Specialists free OF charge and learn
how you can yet be cured. CALL OK
WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
TUESDAY. July 20, 1917,

The morning was frosty IN the re-
spectlve pioneer camps orson Prats
In charge OF the advance company;
wrote q description OF the road allp
country he and others had trayersed
for several miles ahead and left the
same deposited IN conspicuous place
for the benefit OF the camp which WAS
coon expected 20 paRs, The advance
company resumed the journey about
5 o'clock IN the morning, being Pm .
dered more than usual by some cattle
which had strayed short distance.
They travelled during the day about siN
miles over The mountains. laborlng
diligently upon the road. BY his usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

fore Justice Noon and paid a fine
of $1,000 for having fish unlawfully
in his possession.
The officers also found that a box
of fish had been sent to a prominent
state official over one of the railroads
aid Mr.. Cromar notified his deputy TO
be on the lookout for 1t and inter-
cept 1t in Salt Lake.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Edwin, the S-months' -old daughter
of Mrs. Lottie Baker Jones, died yes
terday morning. The funeral took
place this afternoon from the home.