davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
SUNDAY, APRIL rs, rsl7.

The pioneers remained In their camp
Cn Loupe Fork. Their place OF sab
bath rest was near the present site OF
Fullerton, the county west OF Nance
county Nebraska, and IA miles from
the main branch OF Platte river Elijan
Newman WAS baptized in the lake Tor
the beneht Of his health. by Elder
Tarlton Lewis, Mr.. Newman had been
AFFLICTED with the black scuryy IN his
legs to such an extent that he could
not walk except with sticks or crutch-
es, But after the baptism and COM
tirmutlon, he returned to camp without
any help. Soon after o'clock. r. m,
a meeting was held at President
Young'S wagon and much instruction
Impaired, Later another assemblage
convened and " was decided that eight
men should be selected TO ride the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
In A SHADOW
Inyeterate Tea DrInlceT Feared Par
alysis.

Steady use nj either tea or coffee often
produces alarming symptoms as the
poison (caffeineD contained IN these
beverages Gets with more potency IN
some persons than In others
II was never a coffee drluker' writes
AN Ill. woman, "bnt a tea drlnkef-
was very nervous, had frequent spells
Of sick headache and heart trouble, ana
was subject al times 20 teN''e a''aVAs
Of bilious collie
have SPELLS nj night when my right side
would get numb and tingle Ike "a thou
sand needles were prlcleInB my flesh-
Al times could hardly put my tongue
ouL OF my mouth and my Tight eye ana
ear were affected,
.,The doctors told me ] Was liable 10
become paralyzed al any time, go ] was
m constant dread. took medicine OF
various doctors and no END OF patent
medlclne-~aIl 10 no good
er-he doctors told me 10 quilt using
.oa h1lt / Thought could not live with,
~ it--that II was my only stay, ] had
tsa,, a tea drinker FOR twenty-five
vSars was under tho Doctors care for
IA bont six months ago, l finally quit
a. ana commenced ia drink Postum.
Nissr nave newer had one spell OF Sick
hsadsohe since and only one lleht at
taclf al bllious coile Have quit having
t1,nse numb spells az might, sleep Well
All NV heart Is getting stronger al The
,S,ue Name given by Postum Co. Bat
M creek, Mich. Read the little book.
.srhe Road Ia WellYllle.' " pkss-
snTheroS JHsasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

Democratic club, The affair was partly
arranged for April O. The natal day DC
the Sage ef MoutlcNllo. but cemplote
preparations could not be made. so the
function was set for tonight instead.
Prominent Democrats from various
parts of the state will he In attendance,
and tpasts viii be responded to by
Hoh =. II, Roberts, Judge W. II. King,
Judge Varian, John Dorm. s. Il. Thur
man Frank X, Nobeker. r. w. sloan
William Iglehesrt and others State
Chairman Lyman r.. Martlneau will be
POSTMASTER, and Mesdames James H.
Moylo, Thomas Marioneaux. John Il,
Clark, l.. r.. Martneau. NJ +. Cunning
ham Jorrold II, Letcher and Clarence
a. Mccoy will assist the club members
" receiving, The function begins at
% o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
AGO TODAY

eight horses OF the company not used
In teams and hunt for buffalo and
other game upon the journey, Thomas
woolsey, Thomas Brown. John Brown
o. r, Rockwell, John S, laighee, Jo-
seph Matthews and two Others were
selected for this purpose Eleven hunt
ers ia proceed on foot. We're also
chosen, namely, John Pack. Phlnehas
H. Young, Tarltou Lewis. Joseph Ham
cock Edmund Ellsworth, Roswell Ste
vens, Edison Whipple Barnabas l..
Adams, p. Il. Stewart Jackson Red
ding and Eric Gllnes, Caution was
unnecessarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
DR.. PAYNE GETS BONDS.
His Young Wife Puts up Sufficient Col
lateral to Secure Freedom.

Dr. L. S. Payne was set at liberty
Yesterday afternoon, after cash bond
ot $1,000 had been furnished by the
Utah Savings s. Trust company 10
the young wife OF the gray haired doc
tor is due the credit for the securing of
bail, as after much exertion she was
able TO provide the bank with sufficient
collateral 10 obtain the cash bond
The bonds OF DR. Payne had FIRST been
placed at s., 900, but Atty. Sheckells APP
cared before Judge Marshall and asked
for reduction, and upon a proper
showing being made the request was
sranted. The defendant was indicted
nv the grand Jury for making improper
use of the United States mails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

Hns surpassed all ethes ncdielnes Ia merit
saes ard cures. ''s''~
sshas 'he abiding confidence Of the peoples.
ne strongest nEeof of its uneauAlsd worth.
tt puttiles the blood, cures all blood dis.
cases. al huniors and erup:lons
II strengthens tho stomach, creates an
appetite and suilis up tho whole system.
II cures that Tired feeling and makes the
teak strong.
IA usual llaud, or in new tablet form
called SnTsatahs. 100 Doses One DoIlsr.
eaa'arssea Under Food and DruFs Act
'r-- ~ 'qN No pgi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

closed The entertainment, after which
nm Informal reception was held where
no wuS again congratulated and
thanked by many parents Of the ward
TOR the excellent manner In which he
had looked after The young people for
so many years.
II is understood that Elder Savllle
was relea SEED from his position by the
bishoprIc to take MP another one In
working among the deacons' quorums
and the young people of tho ward gem
erally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
DON'T PUT OF OFF.

for tomorrow what you can do today
Il you put on buying bottle. of Bal
comes you won't have any. buy a bottle
oday. A positive cuEs for Rheumatism,
jurrs. Cuts sprains- Contracted Muscles.
.tc, T. S. Graham Prairie Grove, Ark
writes: II wish 10 thank you for the good
esults ] received from Snow Llnment
4 positively cured me OF Rheuma tsm i +
err others had failed. Sold by h. c, nj
Drug Dept. 1l2 and liz South Main
-treof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
L. G. CHAPMAN RELEASED.
Manager of Barber Lumber Co. Rc.
gains Freedom by Order OF Court.
lsneelaI % Nd .News.'l

Boise, Ida, ApriI ELL. C. Chap
man. manager OF the Barber Lumber
company, Imprisoned by order Of
Judge Beatty, two weeks ago for con-
tempt Of conrt, for withholding the
records OF the company from the IN
srcctlon NJ tho grand jury has been
released bv order of Circuit Judge
Gilbert of Portland. upon writ of ha-
bcas corpus The Judge held that
Chapman was Justified In Withholding
The desired records on the ground
that 10 deliver them might incrImlnate
himself. Gilberts decision touched
cn no nlhlr points In tho case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
SOME THING THAT
IS WORTH WHILE
Compliment Of the Highest Order
Bestowed Upon Salt Lake
City Schools.
ARGENTINE WANTS EXHIBIT
For Purpose OF Placing il in Educa.
tlonnl Museum Mt But nos AyFeS
As Best Standard

A compliment OF the highest order
has been bestowed upon the schools of
this city by the commissioner OF edG-
cation for the Argentine republic Err
Deto Nelson. who has written to city
Supt- Of Schools Christensen asking
him for as much of tho exhibit OF the
city schools which was made at the st.
Louis exposition as can be had for the
purpose Of placing it in the educational
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.
Big Publishing Houses Preparing Fig
ures OH Salt Lakes Big Order.

Friday May Il is the date set for the
opening OF bids on school books for
he Salt Lake schools to be used during
q,lired are being figured on by he var
lous big publishing houses which are
preparing figures for the following
amounts,
Seventy thousand reading tests; 10000
supplementary readers. 10000 elennen-
tary language books. 5000 English
grammar or language and grammar
1000 biographies. 10000 United States
histories. 5000 physiology and hygiene
rs 600 copy books. $1,000 nature study or
elementary SCIENCE 10000 drawing
books 5000 music books 5000 word an
nlyses. and 5000 school dictionaries,
These are In addition to the High school
books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

Mandy--Hives ana other blotches are
supposed TO be caused by an acid stom.
ach "A simple remedy and one that il
very effective is Holllstar's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 81 cents. Tea or Tab
lets. Y. C, NJ. 1, Durg Dept ll2.l14 S.
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE
CURED

orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stom
ach and liver trouble as IL aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels with.
out Irritating these organs Hike pills and
ordinary cathartics IL cures indigestion
ana sick headache and chronic constlpa
ton. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
pleasant TO take Refuse substitutes. Sold
by i. j Hin Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

r. G.. veaeh and Francis Galloway,
the debating team Of the University OF
Oregon, selected to meet a University
Of Utah team In o test OF forensic skill
at Baratt hall Friday evening, arrived
yesterday afternoon and are registered
at the Kenyon
veach and Galloway CANA via Port
land and Pocatello from Eugene, but
viii return via san Francisco, They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

are combining themselves at present 70
preparation for the debate, but will
give a day or two TO slghtse cling after
their task is over.
The question to be debated in the
Rarratt hall controversy Is on the sec
ond section Of the fourteenth and on
the fifteenth amendment 10 the COnstt-
tuition, relating to negro suffrage. The
Utah team, composed OF Messrs, Chris
Jensen and Young, have been at work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
JAS. W. sAVILLE HoNORED.


Aseliflls - - 0Np'TllttebWtNl'
A most enjoyable evening was passed
IN The Eighteenth ward chapel Hast
night when tho sunday school superIn-
tendency teachers and workers united
IN rendering testimonial 20 Elder
Jnrnrs W. savile who recently retired
from the superintendency Elder sa-
vine began working In the ward Sum
day school nearly n years ago. and dur
me- nearly all OF that time oceunlod
INC position on superintendent Va hls
honor @ fine program was prepared
erary IN character, and TWO addresses
wore made by Bishop II, A. Clawson
and Elder Orson y. Whitney. the last
paying a specially feeling tribute 70
Elder shville for the loyal support he
had rendered him during AN the time
he mad occupied The position Of bishop
of he Eighteenth ward ELDER sa-
Vile made a iittlng response, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
ORGAN RECITAL
POSTPONED
TO SATURDAY.

After comforting With the first
presidency organist Mcclellan
announces that there win be ITO
recital at the tabernacle on FRI
day tomorrow afternoon. on ac-
count of this seasons final con-
cert OF the Salt Lake Symphony
orchestra coming at nearly the
same hour; so out Of compliment
to that splendid local organIza-
ton, the organ recital win he
given one day later Saturday at
$40 O'clock the program will he
published tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

for over o. month preparing their ar
guments. so that a well finished de-
bate is anticipated. The question for
debate Is formally stated as follows
Resolved, that the fifteenth amend
1nent and also the second section of
the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment Of the federal Constitution be re-
pealed; provided that the difficulties In
the way OF enactiag the same be barred
from the disc ussion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

in it's closing nights. The usual matinee
Will be given Saturday
Lyric-GOod audiences are attend
ing the pTssenta tion of popular priced
vaudeville at this house Next Monday
brings the usual change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
DEMOCRATS an BANQUET
JelisrsonIan Festivities Take Place To-
night M tlse Commercial Club.

The postponed celebration of the
birthday or Thomas Jefferson win take
piasa tonight at the Commercial club,
snder the auspices AZ sS< Woman's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

In most cases, headaches can be
cured with glasses. n. O. Jensen fits
them correctly. SO Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

them Ina strong new covers for preser-
vat!on, Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound, The
News" bindery car do the work in
any form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

ThcatCr---1onisht sees the first pre-
sentatlon IN Salt Lake Of "Alt-ot-a- sud
den Peggy. the London comedy sue.
cess now being presented by Henrietta
CrosmaN,
Next weeks bill at the Theater Is
the Augustu DAILY Music company in
"a Country Girl" Following that
comes the famous actress Mrs. Leslie
Garter In her production OF "nu Barry"
orphCum ~ The mana cement am
nounccs the following bill for next
week: MArri Osborne and company,
presenting the dainty playlet. Tam
ing an Actress,' Joseph Adelmann
Trio; premier European Syloph onists;
Painter Trio. comedy gynuast novel;
w. Carroll and Baker. Hebrew come
dlans. paro1ists and dancers; Mabel
EeTra tnez2o soprano; Robert Nome,
Whistler and the kincdrome,
Butternut Jones' is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
orphvum - The management an

Grand--"Bu7ternuT Jones7 Is now
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
HOW JULIA WARD HOWE
WROTE HER GREAT HYMN

Long after Julia Ward Howe's Isbors
for abolition and woman suffrage are
forgotten. her fame will endure as the
author OF that inspired hymn which
stirs he blood yet like a trumpet peal
She has described how II came to be
written and to he named The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" During the
civil war she went out from Washing
ton with the Rev. Dr. McCiarN to wit
ness a review of the Union troops. II
was a red letter day for her and the
story of her inspiration has a dramatic
quality which forms q fitting prelude 10
the patriotic lines;
1.-The road was so filed with soldiers
that our return from the parade
grounds 20 the city was very tedious
and to pass the time away we. sang
John Browns Body Some Of the
marching regiments took IL I'D. and IL
was passed along the road until the
echoes reverbeTated for miles. My pas
tor asked me why did not put the
spirit OF John Browns Body Lies
a-Moldering in the Grave into some
graceful and expressive words. told
him I had tried. One morning soon
after that L awoke suddenly about day
light. and the lines wanted were
vaguely running through my mind I
aroUse and wrote them down They
were published IN the Atlantic Monthly,
and the editor named them The Battle
Hymn of the Republic. New York
Sun.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Fraternal Society News
GAY OUTING GIVEN
BY NATIONAL UNION

Northeast Washington Council, No
755, National Union. had its regular
meeting Monday evening at Northeast
Temple, Il21 II street northeast. Con-
siderlng the warm evening, the attend
ance was good. Speeches concerning
the good of the order in general were
made by Friends Healy, Burrill, Wright
kemper, Lohrer, Ferguson, and Nal
lard Later the council adjourned TO
the Alhambra, where a spread was
served.
Potomac Council, No. 2Os, has long
had a reputation for it's outings, but
the excursion given at Marshall Hall
July Is excelled any previous ones.
The weather was propltious and every
effort was made by Friends Ferguson.
Rhodes, Leissler. and other members Of
the committee OF arrangement to have
the occasion a success. That their efforts
were successful was shown BY an at
tendance of nearly 1.700. The souvenir
American flag.
Mckinley Council, No. 992, met ar its
hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street southeast, Friday evening. with
a fair attendance. Considerable discus
sion took place In regard TO the annual
outing. and 1t was finally decided TO
have a family excursion 10 Great Falls
on August "a. In case Of rain the affair
viii take place the following Saturday.
Z. PiclSman Mann made few re-
marks, and F.. c. Ford, president Of
National Council, No. 22O. made an i'm
pasSioned speech on fraternalism and
received quite an ovation. As usual, re-
freshments were served.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Delegates to Union Convention
Bring Bright Reports From West

Delegates from Plate Printers Union.
Local No. ?. who attended the annual
convention in Chicago OF the Interna-
ttiOnal Steel and COpperplate Printers
Union. returned to the city last week.
Delegate ]. P Murphy stopped a short
time in Detroit on his return TO investi-
gate trade conditions, and Delegate
q Schrack made a short stay in St Louis.
" The returning delegates report a busy
convention, with a great deal OF i'm
portant business transacted. Trade re-
ports showed that everything was In
good shape throughout this country and
Canada.
T. L. Mahan, who Is also employed
lin the bureau, and who attended the
convention. was reelected to the secre-
tary-treasureship of the International
Union for the sixteenth time. Delegate
Murphy was elected delegate 10 repre-
sent the International Union at the an
nuaI convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, 10 be held at James
town in October.
All who attended the convention from
Washington report a royal time and
state that they were we'll treated by
Chicago local. The weeks work and
pleasure was brought to a close by a
fine banquet.
p The regular monthly meeting Of the
b local union was held Tuesday night.
Good progress was reported by the spe-
cial committee having in charge the
= matter of erecting a monument to the
late z. H. Jordan. The semi-annuaI
reports showed the finances and the
membership OF the union to be in good
order. The members were treated to a
supply Of good union-made cigars do
mated by the manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Goop-RY 10 BUSINESS CARES.

Do not look upon your vacation in n
purely cold commercial way. and think
that you are Just going away to accu-
mulate as much force as possible to
coin into dollars later. Regard Nit as
great recupsrator. restorer. and re-
juvenator Think of 1t as a great op-
portunity TO add to your knowledge, to
your self-oulture. Think OF II as a
great, joyous. happy occasion.
Saw 20 yourself. Now, good-by to
care. to all business. I am going out
into the country to see the great mir
acle play which is being wrought in
the opening buds, in the rayishing
flowers. in the gorgeous landscape for
the stage setting which no human art
ist could ever paint. 1 am going to un-
bend from this strain Of the strenuous
life and just enjoy perpetual mental
and soul feast in Gods paradise"
Throw off all restraint, unbend. relax.
let go of everything which vexes and
troubles you, open every avenue TO your
soul, and drink in the beauty and the
JOY the mysteries and the great lessons
in Gods beautiful nature kindergarten.
Give yourself up completely, so that
you will be receptive to the great re-
viving. refreshing influence OF nature
and be made over into new man with
a new, fresh. more optimistic outlook
upon life This is the way TO gain
health, Joy. strength, and power.
There are business men who go on
their vacations in the severe, cold. cal
culating. planning way that they would
make and carry out a program for a
great business undertaking.
There are just as many people who do
not play enough as there are people
who play too much. Play is a very i'm
portant part Of our existence Perpetual
seriousness has depressing, repressing
influence upon the mind. so that it does
not get complete relaxation. There is
always A mental strain. A bow that is
always bent loses its tension. Perpetual
seriousness is not normal; it is an indi-
cation of an abnormal mental condition.
| Play is natural to all living creatures.
Too much seriousness Injuries the char
acter after a while. 1t tends TO make
people morose and sad. IT often leads
to melancholy, and sometimes to in
sanity. The great thing Is always to
keep the mind fresh. vigorous. and
happy. A happy mind is a normal one
success Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
JONADABS OUTING
At LUNA ON TUESDAY

The prosperity, activity, and increase
efforts among the members of the Inde-
pendent order. Sons OF Jonadab, to fur
ther the cause OF temperance as predict
ed by a prominent member In q recent
speech, was very apparent at the rego--
lar meeting of Unity Council. No. ?, I. o.
5. Of J.. Wednesday evening at Mel
fOrd's Hall, Eighth and / streets north
east. Worthy Chief Rhodes in the chair.
In the routine OF business the commit
tee on the recent entertainment reported
progress and promised a final report at
the nexts meeting
The committee on the excursion to
Luna Park Tuesday, July 80, reported
IL 10 be an assured success. Sincere re-
grets were expressed by many of the
members present when the news Of the
condition Of H. S. Killmon, the financial
secretary. was received. stating his
condition to be such as to cause his
removal 20 the George Washington Hos
pital, where a necessary operation will
'be performed.
Edmund s. Burrows was elected and
DULY initiated as member. The council
then went into Good of the Order" ."
Charity as exemplifed by fraternalism.
was the subject OF an interesting debate
the following named members partici-
pating: ODay. CreameT. Hand. Ker-
nan. of Hope Council. Fitzgerald and
Rhodes. Brief remarks on the benefits
delivered by Worthy Chief McCracken,
of Hope Council, No. 1; Riley. wiman.
Strahan, Walker. Farley. and the new
member Burrows