davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
LANDS CONVENTION
WILL BE IMPORTANT,

Denver. June 16.--of greater and
more far-reaching Importance than
any gathering In Denver in years will
be the public lands convention. which
will meet ut the Broadway theatcr.
Tuesday morning, next and will be IN
session for three days. Informal dis
cussions among the delegates already
On the ground point to the conclusion
that President Roosovelt's policies as
TO western land and irrigation regula
tons will be condemned by the con-
Vention in u conservative. deliberate
n amer. without mixing politics In the
matter.
Two states will virtually dominate
the convention. They are Colorado
and Wyoming. OF the 1000 dele
gates from the four western states
represented Colorado and Wyoming
will have about 425. and so per cent
of these, II Is declared. Will DO
against the administrator policies
with reference to the public domain.
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wash
ington, with zoo delegates. viii side
In large measure with Colorado ana
Wyoming,
James Wilsoa, secretary OF agrlcul-
turc, was expected 10 attend the con-
vontion, but he has sent word that
he VIII be unable 10 come. II Is be-
lievod that either William II TAFT,
secretary OF war, or George b. Corr
telyou, secretary OF the treasury may
come in place al Socy Wilson Tho
attendance OF James r. Garfield. Sec
rotary of the interior. X. \. BalHnger,
Commissioners Of the general land Of
fee; clifford pInchot chief forester;
u. a, Newell. director Of the rccama-
ticn service. ana j. a. HOLMES Of the
geological survey, representing the
federal administration. Is assured.
Senator G. D. Clark of wyoming,
Who fought the presidents land poll
oies on the floor Of tho senate at
Washington. arrived here last night
He win take "A leading part In tho de-
alterations Of The convention.
There win be no politics IN the
convention" said Senator Clark to-
day. "The questions TO come up for
discussion and action are not political.
They have To do with the policies OF
the president with reference to his ad-
ministlatlon OF the public domain
I'VE have had a good dose Of bu-
rraucratlc administration OF tho pub
lie domain, Nov II ~ time thnt wo
swing back 20 the old nhoring nnd
constitutional rights Of the stntes.
am satisfied that the president wants
To do what is best for the country.
when he Is advised ~ the true COM
ditlons nnd the temper Of the people
OF tho west, This II the one great end
that we AFRO striving for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
FUNERAL OF GRACE M. NELSON.

Funeral services over the remains
of little Grace Marie Nelson were held
at the residence of the parents in
Sugar House ward on Sunday. June
16, at IL o'clock. Bishop John NJ
Whitaker presiding. Musical selec-
lions rendered were I'VE thank Thee,
o God for a prophet" 20 My Faith
en-" and Prayer is the souls sincere
desire" The opening prayer was Of
fered by Eldor Peter Erickson. and
remarks of comforting nature were
made by Elders John S, Smith. Peter
Thompson and William Nisbet and
Bishop John NJ. Whitaker. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The grave was dedicated by Elder
William Nlsbet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

David c. Mclean, federal prison
ell was today released from the Soun-
~ Jail. after serving term OF about
six months Mclean was arrested
March 26. 1905, on chage OF using
the United States mails for blacllnail-
ing purposes, He was In Jail from
that time until the grand Jury indicted
him, In November. 1905. and when he
was finally convicted. Judge Marshall
took into consideration the fact that
he had been In jail nearly year. and
Mclean was sentenced to five months
imprisonment, He served that period
and 80 days additional for the 800
fine imposed Today Mclean took the
oath of lmpecuniosty before Commits
sioner Charles Baldwin. and was re-
leased from custody.
-
Eagles Day, June 9th, Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
MAY STILL WEAR DIAMONDS.
Judge Lewis Denies Motion oil Arnold
Wolfe

Judge Lewis has denied the motion
Of Arnold Wolfe TO compel Bessie
Price Smith to deliver to the sheriff
the diamonds she is wearing and
which he claims belong to him. Tho
suit Is brought against Mrs. Smith
and her husband, Will f. Smith. to
recover the diamonds valued at s745
and also $500 as damages. Wolfe
wanted the diamonds turned over TO
tho sherlff for safe keeping until the
case is heard IN court but Judge Lewis
denied his request and Mrs. Smith
VIII continue 10 wear the precious
stonse at least until the final Judg-
ment OF the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

WESTERN IDAHO SUGAR co.
There win be a spcciu! melting az
the stOc khOldcrs OF Western Idaho
sugar Company, a CORPORATION or
sunlzed and existing II ar tho laws
~ ttah, at 3 D. N, ON Thursday,
the 18th day OF July. 1907, al the Of
fec OF The company, No. n West
south Temple street. salt Lake
City, Utah. FOR tho purpose OF con
MGerlng and determining the adylS-
ability OF consolidating the said cor.
poration with tile Utah Sugar Com
pany, and the Idaho Sugar COM
pany, corporations under the In W.
or Utah and OF considering and
iSlnE the terms and conditions OF
such consolidation.
lSy direction OF the Vice Pres-
dent
the state)
horace G, WHITNEY.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

much OF the progra m 10 print IL In
full. but lust think OF dancing
drill of Dutch coqucttea Then there
IS the "dance divine and novelty
called weaving tho white aud purple
chain" r g. LeRry declares there
viii be 1889 participants In this gilt
trrne galaxy. on tho main floor OF
the pavilion there arc 10 be severs!
other mRrvals of mystery. mlrth and
monkey business" The whole thing
w billed as 'Saltair Sauntor" and
ought 10 bo good,
4 number ~ prizes will he given
For tho best decorated automobiles
tho awards viii bc $50, S25, sl6, $40
Thon there win be prizes for tho best
decorations about town and the big
stores like u. G. NJ. T.. Walkers and
tcrith-o'Brion's are hustllng 10 make
tho hest showing
AUTOS TO RE DECORATED.
II goes without saying that n fea-
turo OF tho big parade on the 18th
will be- the children who took part In
the minstrel show Tho ladies' cop-
mlitee has charge ~ arranging this
feature ana they have been hard at
work for several days. and they pro-
mise TO have something decidedly
unique and pleasing 40 tho aye n
every machine In town is not suitably
decorated with purple and white rib
bons II will not be the fault Of T. II.
WheelOn who Is In cha rye Of the att
tumobiles. He has worked day and
night 10 make the parade a success.
Others who are working energetically
for the success Of the parade and pur-
pie day. and also for tho philadelphia
trip are Exalted Ruler Cooper Secy.
Raybould. Thomas Homer, @, r.
Cleveland and--all the officers and
members Of the lodge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
CHAINS pREAcH on coNTRAcr

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Perry Kalbaugh against 81
mon Bath 70 recover damages In the
sum OF 81 900 for an alleged breach
OF contract. 1t Is claimed that de-
PENDANT took a contract 10 quarry
rock from plaintiffs quarry hue fall
cd 10 get out the amount of rock re-
quired and besides ruined fine team
OF horses and destroyed tools belong
ing TO PLAINTIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH FELT.

The funeral of Joseph Fl. Felt, whose
demise occurred Saturday afternoon,
win be held from the Eleventh ward
Westinghouse, corner of First South
and Eighth East, tomorrow, commenc-
ing at O'Clock D. IN. He belonged to
the bureau OF information corps Of
workers, the members OF which will at
tend the funeral in body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Forest Dale--A musicale in honor
OF Miss Hazel Love will be given this
evening IN the Forest Dale meeting.
house as Miss love ia shortly 20 de-
part on mission Tho following
program VIII DO rendered;
Selection. ,,.,,.., Forest Dale choir
Conttalto Holo,t.-t.. Claudia Holt
soprano sulo,..t..., Della Danes llil
Quartet ,..,,.,, Summerhays brothers
Soprano solo Margaret Summerhays
Violin solo ,,..,..,.., Eva Crawford
sass SOLO ,,-tts,,.,,..,.-, Ed Brady
Cello solo. Joseph Glide
Ienof HplH.+ Joseph Poll
Piano solo, .t,....... Aliko Dunbar.
Helecton '..,,.,,- Forest Dale choir
Forest Dalc--A complimentary mu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

THE UTAH SUGAR Co..-There
VIII be u special meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Utah sugar
Company, II corporation organized
and existing under the laws OF
Utah, Mt p. IN. ON Thursday. the
18th day OF july. l905, ns the office
OF the company, No. II West South
Temple street, salt Lake City,
ltuh for the purpose Of consider
ms aud determining the adViso-
biilty OF consolidating the said cor
porltion with the Idaho Sugar
Company, and Western Idaho
Sugar Company. corporations under
the laws OF Utah. ane OF consider
ing and liking the terms aud condl-
lions Of such consolidation.
BY direction OF the Vice presl-
dent.
cine President being absent fronl
Tie stato.)
ri0RAcE G WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

THE IDAHO SUGAR co.-There
Will be q special meeting OF the
slockholderA OF the Idaho Sugar
company a corporation organized
ana existing under The laws Of
tah, at $3.50 y, m on Thursday
the 18th day of July, 1901. at tho
Office OF the company, No. II
West South Temple street. Salt
Like City Utah. for the purpose
~ coualdering ana determining
The adyIsabillty of consolidating
the said corporation with tho
wan sugar Company, ana Western
Idaho sugar Company, corporations
under the laws ~ Utah. and OF
considering. and llSing tho terms
tlon,
By direction OF the vice Pr.si-
dent
Che President being absent from
HORACE G. WHITNEY.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

sicale will be given Miss Elenore 1Ia-
eel Love. Monday evening. in the
Forest Dale meetinghouse, prior 10
her departure on n mission to Color
ado. An excellent program is pre-
rRred and an enjoyable evening Will
be assured all who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WEATHER REPORT

Record AZ the local office OF the United
States weather bureau. for the "a hours
ending at a. m. today:
Temperature at a. M, IS. maximum,
81 minimum, 29 mean, ~ which Is 10 de-
grees below normal
Precipitation since the nrst Of the
the normal.
Accumulated excess since Jan. j, 80
inches,
Relative humidity, q per cont.
FORECAST TILL c p, NJ. TUESDAY.
Ideal forecast for salt Lake city and
Utah:
Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
n, j, HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

A superlative excel.
lence to McDonald's
Dutch Chocolates
fully sustain their
repulationenjoy
a Larger sale than
does any other pop
ular priced Choco-
La enjoyed a $
none other is enjoy
ed.
Sentiment doesn't rule the
tremendous demand quality.
quality alone.
The equal Of higher grade
goods Dutch Chocolates are
fairly Sweeping the Country
Soc and Coo.
Take a box home.
Young men, send her a box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

Consult County Clerk or rospectlve sign
efs Tor further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
Of James a, Miner. Deceased Creditors
VAL present claims with vouchers 10 the
undersigned at 3l?.3l5 Auerbach Block
salt Lake city. Utah on or before iho
Goth day ~ April, A. D. 1905
HARRIET J. MINER and
BliNNER X, SMITH,
Executors on the Last WIN and Testament
nt James A. Miner, Deceased.
Date Of nrst publication June II, A. ID.
stephens. Smith & Porter. Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WANTED.

A BOY, ABOUT 10 YEARS OF AGE.
on two evenings week and SATURDAY.
Enquire Mailing Room. Dcsorct News
SALESMAN WITH REFERENCE no
take orders. Address News Solo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

II, II. Evans. ForIst, 80 S. Main ST.
Floral Designs a Specially Phone 9sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

Eagles Day. June 18th. Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Eagles Day, June ION. salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WILL TAKE 60 PER CENT.

The Ogdenites, with a keen eye to
business, made the suggestion that tho
gate receipts for the bali game be di-
vided 50 and 40 per cent. that IL. 60
10 the winner and 40 to the loser.
Whether or not the Ogdenites were
thinking of prize fight when these
terms were suggested does not appear
but at an enthusiastic meeting held AT
No. s5's clubhouse this morning 1t was
unanimously decided to take 60 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
THREE EVENTS In MINp.

Local Elks have three things in mind.
The ball game today. tho big automo-
bile parade on the 18th, and Purple
day on the goth, and II there is not
dizziness for all who participate in the
latter, II will not be the fault OF James
Z. Leary and the committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
Think Of 1t Mothers.

We sometimes scan the society
news in the daily papers and see there
the names of many of our very best
married ladies attending card parties
who have young sons of an Impress
ionable age. Does these mothers
ever stop to think what effect their
card playing is going to have on these
sweet, precious boys? Mothers, you
would give your lives to save your
boys from the awful doom of the
gambler or drunkard, but you UNI
consciously lead these very boys in
to temptation when they find out
that you attend card parties or take
q social glass of wine. 1t is harder
for them to resist temptation after
knowing that you indulge in these
things than it was before.
We know hat you will say that
there is no harm in a social cardpar-
ty or q social glass of wine. What
possible harm can there be in a pile
of cut paste board with hearts, dia-
monds, spades and clubs printed on
them? None, you will say. The same
thing may be said of a glass of wine
drank at the festive board. There
may not be any harm in these things
in themselves when used in modera-
ton as they L used at card parties.
But what guarantee have you that
your precious boys will not use them
to excess They do not know that
these innocent things are full of i'm
perceptible microbes that sea- the
conscience, blight the intellect, wreck
the body and at last damn the soul
when used to excess. These precious
boys have not had your experience
and they cannot guard against that
excess, and many Of them are wreck
ed by the flowing ball or the gaming
table.
AS we look back over our life we
can recall to mind a score Of bright
young fellows that flung aside the
bright prospects of a useful and hon
ored life by the allurements of the
social card table that eventually led
to the haunts of gambling dives, Just
as the social wine bibber is led into
the lowest slums and gutter of the
vile whiskey dcns. Young people are
drawn into these fascinating amuse-
ments, SO innocent in themselves,
yet the seed of chance is planted, and
planted Sc deep that when it germi-
mates and springs up, the roots have
SUCH a hold on frail nature it is al
most impossible to eradicate them.
We freely admit that these social,
innocent 'at homes" or little card
parties, INDUCED in by the mothers
of precious boys, are harmless, and
will do the mothers no harm, but
what about the influence on those
sweet, precious boys when they know
you indulge publicly in card playing,
mothers? Don't you know that too
often the little innocent game of
cards for a small stake or prizes ma
lures the innocent boy who INDUCES
in it into the hardened gambler?
Don't you know, mothers, that the
great army of drunkards is recruit
ed every year from the ranks Of the
moderate drinkcr? Then be careful,
mothers, about the effect Of your
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
Good Spring Tonic.

The Fairfax Enterprise says:
There is nc spring tonic better than
sassafras tea, made from the lining
bark OF the red sassafras, and it's
uses rs a beverage for n few weeks
at this season is guaranteed to rout
spring fever and bring about a love
~ transparency Of the skin. All the
better If you shoulder pick or hoe
md search the woods yourself for
the aromatic shrub. You may not
know Brer Sassafras when you find
him, but YOU cannot miss the health
full tonic of fresh air and exercise
and the tender glorics of the spring
woods" When we were a boy on
tho old plantation on the Cooper Ri
yer in Tho days Of slavery 1t was a
custom for all hands, white and black
to take sassafraS tea about this time
OF year, and it was not bad to take
either. In those days there was no
such thing as a patent medicine, and
we were in happy ignorance OF the
existence of the myriads OF microbes
that now monaco us ON every hand.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for {
Hundred Years,

Sulphur Is one Of the greatest
remedies nature ever gave to man.
Every physician knows 1t cures skin
and blood troubles. Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur enables you to get the full
benefit In most convenient form. DO
not take sulphur tablets or waters
or powered sulphur in molasses.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is pleas
ant to take and perfect in it's action,
Druggists sell It,.
A we'll known citizen Of Danville
Pa, writes: 81 have had an agra
waited case OF Eczema for over 25
years. | have used seven 50-cent bot.
ties OF the Liquid and one jar Of youl
~iIancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment
and now | feel as though l had a
brand new pair Of hands. 1t has
cured me and | am certain 1t will
cure anyone If they persist in using
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, accord
ing to directions. Butler Edgar
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26

lovcd!" he cried. "Sec---I have
brought thee thy veil"
Suddenly he dipped it in the gush-
ing blood and spread it out again.
AS | promised thee, beloved" he
added softly, 81 have not slept, nor
eaten, 0 rested tell | have wetted
it with the blood of thy slayer, even
as he wetted it with thine"
| can stand a good deal, but some
how that finished me. | left him
there with the dead animal and got
back, pretty sick with my arm to the
village, thinking all the time of that
chaps endurance and patience. 1t
gave me cold crccps to think that |
had ran him mercilcssly for nearly
a week, and all that time, as | had
not the slightest doubt, he had Meth
er tasted food or drink nor closed
his eyes---just subsistcd on the ccr-
tainty of vengeance.
The villagers went out to fetch
him in. He was lying with his arms
around the tigers neck dead.
didn't take the skin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
The Farmers Are Rich.

The Aiken Recorder says: "The
Times and Democrat Of last Thurs
day published the statements of Is
state banks, situated in 10 different
towns in Orangeburg county, show
ing deposits amounting to $1,364,-
427.6 This is a good lot of money
and shows a prosperous condition.
And what is true of Orangeburg is
true Of every county in the state.
The farmers are in a more prosper
GUS condition now than they have
been at any time since 1861" We
agree with the Record that the farm
ers T. doing we'll. The initiation of
prices does not hurt them as it does
those of us who are not farmers. The
reason for this is the farmers raise
much of what they eat, while. the
balance of us have to buy what we
eat; and at the present high prices
it takes about all we get to pay for
it.---The Times and Democrat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26

"Mihomet went to the m, in ain
Tor obvious reA3)ns aid hs " - !. wisa
man.
Bnt it is not necessary for YOU to
removo to the 3itv to receive intel
ligont treatment for chronic or nor.
vous disorders, by n capable, expert
enced specialist in those deop seated
troubles OF long standin that so often
battle no ordinary physician.
onr long experience of upwards OF
twento years enables rs to diagnose
correctly, and cure, whore othor physi-
cihnF, less experienced, have treated
the case, without success, for an entire.
ly different disease
invite all sufferers from decp seat
ca, long standing tloUblcs of Heart,
lie-d, Lungs, Stow ach, Bowels, Ner-
YES, y diseases peculinr TO eitl or sex.
to write us and learn what we have
done for Others similarly allct-d and
what NE can do for them.
There is no charge for this con,ulta.
ton, nd il 10 worth your time and eff
Tort whether you decide to begin treat
ment or not.
1T is far cheaper to write to a compe-
tent specialist Al d get prompt, sure and
lasting benefit, than to waste your
time, nom and opportunity-group-
ing in the dark -with inexperienced
physicians.
Write today.
Send for II Heath Esseys." Mail
ed itce IN imprinted wrapper.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
"A Growing EVIL,

One of the many growing evils of
this country today is the city depart
ment store. In Il town, where we
have the best of stores, the most
honorable of merchants, and where
goods are sold at a margin SO small
as not to afford a respectable living
to our business men, thousands of
dollars arc annually sent to the de-
partment stores of our great cities.
Farmers expect merchants to
pay them a good price for butter.
eggs and poultry, for their cab
bage, potatoes, beans and tomatoes.
and some of them we are sorry to
say then take the money r%ccciv-
ed from our home merchants and
send it to a city department store,
There is neither economy or profit
in such a manner Of doing business.
You can write it down in your hat.
that as a rule, the city department
store is a swindlc. Our citizens who
patronizc them should be compelled
to ship what they have to sell to
them. There is not a business man
in our town who will not duplicate
their prices for the same quality of
goods, and he who turns down his
home merchants to p%atronizc these
fakirs is killing the goose that lays
the Golden epp.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26

liable one, and proves that the affairs
Of Orangeburg County are most adj
mirably managed by the Supervisor
and the County Commissioners.
The showing also proves that the
PEOPLE in tn" new counties are pay
ing handsomely for the privilege of
enhancing the value OF the properly
of those folks who live in the county
seat towns.
Tho showing also proves that The
people of Bambcrg paid last yoar
z mills more for ordinary county
taxes than the people OF Orangeburg
County paid.
The showing also proves that the
PEOPLE OF the other new counties paid
last year for ordinary county pur-
Loses from ~ mills in Greenwood
10 4 mills in Saluda moro than the
lcoplo Of Orangeburg County paid
FOR the same purposes.
The facts presented above show
"hat people who vote to establish
new counties may expect in the way
of taxes. If we judge by the cXpcr-
iencc Of the other new counties that
have been formed, wo arc compelled
to believe that the, taxes in any of
the new counties proposed above,
should they be formed, will be much
higher than the taxes they now pay
in Orangcburg County.
This is patent to any mar who VIII
honestly examine the records and
give an unprcjudiced opinion. If any
one m to a different conclusion,
aftor examining the record, we would
like to sec by what process of rea-
he reaches it.