davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
Pile Cure
F r E E
Free Trial Package Of Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure Sent To All
Who Send Name and Address.

There are hundreds OF cases OF piles
which have lasted for 90 and 30 years
and have been cured in few days or
weeks with the marvellous Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Pile sufferers in the past have look.
ed upon an operation as the only re-
lief But operations rarely cure. and
often lead to fearful results.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures, Itre4
lieves the swelling, stops the conges,
ton, heals the ulcers and assures and
the piles disappear. There is no form
OF piles which these little pyramids
are not made 10 cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
at home. There IL no loss OF time or
detention from business There Is no
Gaze OF piles so severe that the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure will not bring relief
I We make no charge for 4 trial pack
age OF Pyramid Pile Care This sam.
ME Will relieve the itching, sooghe tie
infamed membrane and start you On
your way To d cure. After YOU have
used the sample go 10 the druggist FOR
5O-cent box OF the remedy. Write
today. The sample costs you nothing.
Pyramid Drug Co. 1870 Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
MEMORIAL BUILDING
SQUABBLE SETTLED

Judge Murphy signed a decree Mon
day afternoon which settles the old
low between the Loyal Yegion and the
directors OF the Memorial building.
The Loyal Legion and the G. A. r..
have been fighting for years over a
question OF representation on the
board of directors. ana when the le-
gion was denied the representations
asked for Il refused 10 pay rent
Under the decree signed. the Loyal
Legion will pay 1886 In fun settle
ment for rent for IgOs. and VIII CON
tiHaa 10 occupy the room west OF the
elevator on the second floor, for which
Il will pay $3.50 for 1908. One point
eained by the, loyal Legion r. that Il
shall have two representatives on the
board or directors. while eacD q. A. r.
post shall have four members.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
WILL INVESTIGATE
PICTURE MACHINES

The council is going to stir up the
building inspectors again to look af
ter the local amusement places. The
places which are particularly TO be
looked after are the nickel picture
shows, 1t having been complained that
many Of them have insufficient meth
DDS of exit in case or any kind of
panic. An investigation will also be
made of the wiring of the electrical
appliances used.
While the local managers state that
the picture machines used in Detroit
are safe because OF the use of cleo.
trlcity instead OF acetylene and tho
hiring OF competent operators. there is
always possibility that something
might occur To precipitate a scare,
such as the accident with happened
in New York nickel theater when a
patron threw lighted cigarette into
the machine. setting IRE TO the celu-
loid film. II there is any defective
wiring. it may become dangerous at
any time.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
PAY ALL TAXES AND
PERCEN TAGE OF
VALUATION
NEW LEASING SYSTEM COMING
INTO VOGUE AS RESULT OF IN
cREAses IN ASSESSMENT =
TAX RATE MAY SOAR.

AS result OF the great increases
that have been made on downtown
real estate, most of which is held un-
der long time leases, new system OF
leasing Is coming into vogue. Instead
of the former system of making a Hat
rental of so many thousands of dol
lars per year. the owners of real estate
are now making leases which require
the lessee TO pay all taxes and other
charges in addition 10 a net rental OF
or 4 per cent on the assessed value
of the property.
BY this system both tenant and
owner are fairly protected. Many
owners OF Woodward-ave. property
protested that when the last boost of
30 per cent in assessment was made
that they had been getting only 1928
per cent on the old assessment.
"As the old leases run out, great
increase in assessment OF downtown
business property is to be expected"
says Assessor Plass. Eve have made
about all the increase, however. on
that kind OF property that can be made
for a year or SO. except in some par
ticular instances or when we find that
there is apparent discrimination"
II is not expected that any such
boost in the city's assessed valuation
will be made this year as last. In fact,
only the great increase in value of
buildings, due to the building boom OF
lest summer. gives ground for a pre-
diction that the increase will reach
ten millions for the city.
AS the city's expenditures are likely
to be heavier in every line, higher
tax rate than usual is to be expected
This was avoided last year only by
the great increase In valuations.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21


we're shown by the one death and
several narrow escapes Sunday. The
city has established skating Kinks all
over the city and also maintains a
skating pavilion at Belle Isle for the
accommodation OF the public.
The men of the Congregational
churches Of Detroit will meet in the
First church Friday evening, where
they will have supper. enjoy a so
cial time and plan for the conven.
ton OF the Congregational Brother
hood to be held In Detroit in April
The speakers OF the evening will be
President Main, or Grlnnell college
Frank Dyer. of Chicago. and others.
The annual meeting Of the Fellowcraft
club takes place Tuesday evening.
The election for three members OF
the board of governors commenced
at noon and continues until s D. m
The following have been placed in
nomination, the three leading the
polls TO be elected. j. T. Sinclair.
Thos. A. Conlon, Lewis G.. Gorton,
G.. +. w. Reid. Charles l.. Vieman.
Fred J. Robinson. Conrad j. Net
ting. VIII A. Waite. George II
Gates.
There is noise as Of discussion
among the mariners. A new organ
ization has arisen. The Shipmas-
ters' Social and Beneficial club has
been organized and the members Of
Detroit Of Shipmasters. No. Z, find
that the two are confused. The
new club mas its rooms in the base
ment OF the oxford hotel and Is pre-
pairing TO give dance In Light
Guard armory Jan. 80 similar to the
annual crush of the Shipmasters' az
the Masonic Temple.
In, meeting Of the executive com
hnittee OF the State Teachers as
sociation. held in the Hotel Cadillac.
Z Monday afternoon, IL Was decided 20
! hold the next annual meeting Of the
- association In Saginaw, provided
the auditorium, which Is now under
construction, can be finished In time.
An appropriation OF $500 was voted
for a concert To be given one even.
ing of the convention week. About
900 teachers will be present. iudg.
ing from the attendance In the last
convention held in Battle Greek.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

his friends, and incidentally knocking
her down and beating her. A son tes-
titled that he had seen his father
knock his mother down. and that she
was unable to get up for 20 minutes.
Some OF the testimony offered by
Anna Millspaugh against her husband,
Alfred, was so shocking that judge
Murphy told the ladies they coulc
withdraw. Fourteen left the room
The men were also given chance to
withdraw, but not one moved. Mrs
Millspaugh and other witnesses testl-
fed as TO the husbands misconduct
with other woman. The wife was prom
ised decree, and Albert Will not be
allowed TO marry for two years.
IF | had the power / would never
allow him to marry again" declared
the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
DETROIT

The officers and directors of the Mich
igan Retail Shoe Dealers association
met in the Normandie hotel Monday
and made arrangements for the next
annual convention, e. be held in Dc
troit. Sept. Is. 16 and II.
A nervy thief stole come packages Of
women's gowns, valued at S117 from
National Express wagon While IT
was standing in the alley in the rear
of Siegers store at Woodward-ave.
and State-st. No clue has been
found.
The department Of public works will
readvertise for bids for cement
walks. Under the first bids opened
the price for east side walks was 10
cents, while 10 IL cents was bid on
west-side walks. To get an eve
figure il possible. new bids Will be
asked for.
Inspector Mum, Of the United States
Express Co., discovered two watches
In a pawn shop, Monday. which had
been stolen from the express com
pany two months before. He also
found the young man who had pawn
ed the tlmepieces and viii give him
a chance to explain.
A stereopticon lecture on the Philip.
pines will be given by Chaplain G.
Fl. Jones, OF Fort Wayne, in Bath
any Presbyterian church, Tuesday
evening, assisted by Miss Harriet
Stark, reader, and Miss Della Jones,
violinist The proceeds will be used
to purchase hymn books for the
church.
BoIeslaw Jurkiewicz, who stole two
bicycles on Dec. ID, was arrested
at the door of the house OF correc-
ton. Monday, where he had complet-
ed a 30-day sentence for the theft
of one of the wheels. He was TAX
en- 10 police court and again SEN
fenced to the house OF correction
for 30 days for the theft OF the
second wheel.
The Frederick Stesrns collection OF
pottery, which has long been one
of the most interesting things in tho
Art Museum, has been further en-
riched by n gift of five large pieces
I'm Japanese bronze and cloisonne.
given the museum by the Stearns
estate. Although no appraisemcnt
has been made, IL Is believed to be
worth at least $4,000.
Aid. Heinemsn is endeavoring to fig
ure out some method by which skat-
ers can be prevented from using the
river, The dangers Of skating there
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
A Hioher Health Level.

II have reached higher health lev
ell since began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin. Maine. They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels working
Just right" IL these pills disappoint
you on trial, money will be refunded
at Grunow & Patterson. Gray G. Wor.
cester and r. G. Kinsel drug stores.
oEc
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
Mothers Lot Is Hard.

Matilda Faust. the C-year-old daugh-
ter OF Catherine Faust, of No. 423 An
tietam-st, while on her way home
from school Monday afternoon. ran
In front of southbound Sherman car
at Joseph Campau-ave. and Antietam-
St, and was seriously injured. A par
ticularly sad feature OF the case Is that
on Monday the child's mother had
been obliged to ask for public aid
Her husband died two years ago. and
since that time she has been taking
in washing to support herself and four
children. Lately she has been unable
to get work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
| oday sOgden News
Charles NJ. Kinscy and Louise Snow
9th OF Salt Lake.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

State journal Editor-M. F. Gun
bingham, for year past managing
editor of the Daily State Journal, has
resigned. Charles w. Meighan, Jr.,
city editor OF the paper will succeed
MIN. Mr.. Cunningham is one of the
well-known newspaper men of Ogden
and Salt Lake.
Attractions Mt tic Grand--The att.
fractions at the Grand Opera House
this week are: Uncle Toms Cabin to-
night: Louis James in Peter Gynt.''
Wednesday, and Checkers with Hans
Roberts iii the title role. an Thursday.
Teachers Insit,itc-ThG Weber coun-
ty Teachers Institute, held at the
court house Saturday was one of the
usual largely attended meetings of the
institute. Miss Elaine Chance of Chs
caso delivered lecture on Drawing
which was greatly appreciated and one
of great value.
After the lecture The primary teach
ers held meeting at which the meth
DDS of instruction for the coming
month were discussed.
County School Rcpnrl-Supt. Thorn
as II. Mckay of the county scnools sub
fnitted his monthly report ID the cpun-
~ BOARD of education Saturday. which
shows the attendance to be the largest
IN the history OF the schools The en-
rolment shows l,091 boys and LOSE
girls OF u #tOlal OF 2.l2!. Al the meet
ing Samuel G.. Dye, county clerl-clccts
rendered his resignation as clerk of the
board 10 take effect December /.
Complaint Amcndcd-Joiln f. Bag
ley, as attorney for Ralph Dean, VINO
has been bound over to the district
court upon the charge of robbery,
moved Saturday afternoon before Judge
Howell to quash the information
against Dean upon the grounds that IL
was not specific Mr.. Bagley stated
that the information used the. name Of
Fred Stone and later charges that Dick
Stick was robbed. The court after
hearing the arguments allowed the
district attorney to amend the infor-
nation by the use of the name of
Fred Stone rs the complaining witness.
Mail Clerks ASs'n--The railway
mail clerks running into Ogden have
organized n local branch of the Rail
way Mail association with the follow
Ing officers: d. NJ. Morrison. president:
Frank Reeves vice president; Peter
l.. Kalen, secretary and Thomas w.
Clancy. treasurer. After the organ
izatun was performed Il smoker ana
card party was held at the new home
Ut the Number Nine club, which is ii
social organization Of the mail clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
NORTH OGDEN.
NEW RELIEF SOCIETY HALL.
.Dcllteatcd With Imposing Ceremony
4 Missionary SoriaIs.

: (. I.,,,i,,l r, =, = -,,,,,,,
VII, Snani, W., 20 M o,
~, - -. 49,, ~ ~, ta,,,'
"e,e ,,,, ,s'a ~ $1,000 NJ ~" LIZ
~, eoi''io'' t''s eee''1i't neo'
ra,.ou ,,,ia ,.,,.a
Snn,i P Pr Nvnd,,a.d W. en fn,,
- p,oMn eo'ies''ns eNei ven
~ anu a,,ie en-, an,rscairl.. ia,' .,i''i
sist Ii,,, a., ,,is i,,,,,,,,. - ~, p,;.;s,,
n,ssnn ror ,i1 Ia tia,d &c i, ~ i'n
rarts ~ ~ iot,, az. VI ''-N't ny W
b Nv =, ~ W ya Ia ii's ~ ,e,,, TIC. ~
6rst tI,o.,ri1aI ,,srf,,,,.,noa go, t,,o
ns tha % ~ I, az ,..;,I ~ .,t
I'd ~ ne Ho,ne - nn,m NM, ~ =,
{"Rotnny R,v e'i'''i'N'
~, -, ,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
TABER, CANADA,
Y. L. VI. !. \. soCIAL.
Phenomenal Growth of Tabcr-Prin-
cipnI Coal Mines

Phenomenal Growth OF Tabcr-Prin-
cipaI Coal Mines.
Taher, Canada, Nov i.--The calico
dress and basket social under the aus
pieces of the young ladies of the NJ l.
A.. Of the l.. D. S. Church, took place
last night, and was by far the biggest
social event OF the season.
Mrs. Amasa Bullock and children
have moved to Wellington ward. Provo
school district. for the winter. Shortly
after her arrival she WAS greeted by
the stork who presented her with II
handsome 10 pound son Mr. Bullock
is alone upon his homestead near Ta-
Der, making hapjaclIs.
The general opinion of the c. T. r. r.
officials after the extension of this
freight warehouse to its present di~
mansions. was that it would be large
enough for years to come. but within
the short space of one year since its
enlargement, il is already overcrowded
fact thai speaks volumes for Tabcr's
growth and progress.
An Interesting program was listened
to last night in the L. D. S. Church
by n large audience. which WAS given
in honor OF Elder John Francis who
recently returned from a mission TO
The southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Layton have re-
turned from q months visit in t'tah.
The new 10000 bushel grain elevator,
erected and owned by the Taylor Mill
ing e, Elevator Co. is completed.
The principal coal producing mines
here are the Central, the Enterprise,
the Scranton, and the Rock Springs
Sootless Coal Co.. Ltd. These produce
ing mines cover only a small area when
compared with the entire district posi-
lively known TO be traversed by these
bitumnous veins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

is The prevailing political faith in this
town. county ana state
The recent stake fair neticd over ST.
800, which Went 10 the benefit Of the
nav stake tabernacle a contract has
been Let which ensures the compile
May when it IS promised that Presi-
dent Joseph T. Smith will visit us and
dedicate it.
cool nights, ana everybody is busy
preparing for q good. long. cold and
enioSable winter, which is something
that rarely fails MS in this exalted re-
GiOrf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER is 1908

ready constructed Is "a feet wide and
carries water six feet deep. This can-3
al and its tributaries are 50 miles long.
The new canal has already been
surveyed under the direction of Prof.
Richard r, Lyman, the chief engineer
Of these two companies, and constluc-.
ton on the same Will begin tomorrow.
10 carry the water of this new canal
across the Sewer river, a flune $500
feet long on tinslc work 30 feet high is
10 be constructed Mr.. +. George
Theobald OF HinckleS will probably be
given the contract for making this con-
struction.
During the past few days Burtncr
has had an unusually large number Of
ing j. e. Heydt, i st. Louis capital
list who is president OF the new Burt
ncr Irrigated Lands company. Mr..
Heydt Is personally directing the work
on the canals, and the construction of
the big ilume. and a new bridge oyer
the Sewer river. Mrs. Heydt is here
also. She is delighted with the elm
ate, the mountain scenery and the peo-
pie OF Utah
Thos. f. Wagner, director of the
company IS here also Mi, Wagner, is
also from St Louis. He IS one Of tho
foremost attorneys and capitalists in
the country. This gentleman says he
has been on a farm or has been more
or less closely associated With farm
ei,s all his life, and ii is he who insist
ed on cutting out the middle man or
big contractor Said he: 1--WE are to
spend a large sum of money here, but
! want 1t to go into the pockets of the
farmers and [ am therefore opposed
to letting this work out in large cons
~ rs, ne col'nS VII ue,t, u'n.G.
to all who actually wish to do some-
thing as long as the work lasts.
Mr.. +. r. Lyman. president of the
Melville Irrigation company, was here
from Oak City also Mr.. Frank h,
CopcninE of Salt Lake City. manager
OF the Buitner Irrigated Lands COM
pany, and Mr. Wise Chopper of Elinck-
lex director in the Rurtner company.
Mr. Edgar W. Jeftery who had
charge for the Milrille company of
construction on its main canals ami
laterals has been placed in charge OF
this new work for the BURNER COM
pany
NEu, c,t,roI IN lrrr,,Lrry
All the leading citizens from Mil
lard county We're in attendance at the
| dedicatory exercises of the fine new
| 100000 brick schoohouse that were
held in Hinckiey yesterday,
| The presence Of State Superintend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
LEVAN.

Gravel Hauling Day--Bcncfl Perform
nncc for Brass Band.
Special Correspondence
Levan. Juab Co, Nov 1o.--The town
board designated Friday, Nov. 10. as
gravel hauling day and it is expected
that all the men and boys with teams
will turn out and improve the side
walks. a party will be given in the
opera house in the evening for all.
Two weeks from Friday evening, the
Levan Dramatic club, will put on Il
play for the benefit OF the brass band,
\ number of new buildings have
been built in town this fall and general
prosperity prevails.
The work of completing the new
westinghouse will commence next
week. 1t is expected to have it com
pleted by next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
MEDICAL TEST FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS.
Defective Eyesight, Hearing and
Other Ills to Receive
Attention.
ROBBED BY SMOOTH GRAF TER
j. 4. Hobbs Has Sorry Experience on
Train With Confidence Man
Weber Stake Meetings.

Ogden; Nov. ia meeting of all the
teachers of the Ogden public schools
will be held at the High school audi
forum this afternoon at o'clock at
which time they will be addressed by
DR.. r. S. Joyce, formerly president OF
the board OF education, upon the sub
ject of the examination Of pupils OF the
school In regard to their eyesight and
hearing. The address will be for the
purpose OF instructing the teachers
how to use the charts and apparatus
for the purpose of instructing the
teachers how to use the charts and APP
paratus for the purpose of finding out
whether the pupils are defective in
either sense.
This action is the result of the board
Of education's wish for the establish
ment of a systematic medical inspcc-
tion in the local schools as is now being
used in the schools or the larger cities
of the country. The examination Of
the pupils will be conducted by the
principal and teacher of the school
The methods to be used are those
suggested by DR.. Frank Airport of Chi
cago, who is an eminent authority in
work of this character. After the ex-
animation is concluded the teacher
will send a card to the parents of such
pupils as may be discovered 20 be at
fccted with, eye, cur or other trouble,
suggesting medical attention.
ROBBED ON THE TRAIN.
j. 7, Hobbs OF Baker City. Or, and
his family passed through Ogden early
Sunday morning en- route to their home
after visit in southern Utah. AL
though in this city only long enough to
change trains, it cost Mr.. Hobbs $50
and he gained the experience which will
undoubtedly save him hundreds iii the
future. While Ell route to Ogden Hobbs
met young man who said his name
was Thomas and he too was going to
Baker City. Upon arriving in the city
Thomas told Hobbs that he had to get
some baggage out of the express Of
flee but did not have anything other
than u draft on Canadian bank for
$50, and he said that as they were go
ing to the same town that Mr.. Hobbs
advance him s35 on the draft and that
when they arrived In a city where there
was n bank that the draft could be
cashed and the money returned The
Oregonian saw no harm in this and let
the slick young man have the money
as asked for. AS soon as he received
the money Thomas disappeared and
Hobbs waited until it was train time
for him to show up but to no avail,
Hobbs then reported the matter to the
police and gave Il description of the
young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
WEBER STAKE MEETINGS,

Ogden Nov. 16.Throughout the We
Der stake Sunday afternoon meetings
of various character were held at which
was an unusually large attendance and
in which great interest was manifest
The regular services held In the
tabernacle in the afternoon at o'clock
We're very largely attended. the princi-
pal speaker was Prof, C. j. Jensen of
the Weber academy. The choir under
Prof. Joseph Ballantyne rendered a
number of selections.
The presidency of the Weber stake
and high council composed of President
l.. w. Shurtlitf and counselors, Hcber