davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
London Minister To
Preach in CordeIe

Elder G. j. Farncomye, of Lon
don, will preach at the Primitive
Baptist Church in Cordele the first
Sunday night in August.
Elder Farncomb is an author and
minister Of the Strict Baptists Of
England, which is the same as the
Primitive Baptists OF this country,
and is probably the most promi-
nent minister Of that denomination
today.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

An Atlanta minister has staIted
a crusade against the delivery Of
ice on Sunday. There ought to he
a law against the delivery Of some
sermons on Suuday-Wa Washington
Herald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

want topulI for il. You can draw on
us for the money as it's due. With
best wishes we are,
Very truly yours,
Ar. on, EENnIG.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

MI. Gilbert Graham, w. Central,
and who is employed at the shops,
is confined to his home this week
with sickness.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

Col. Horne, who has been pa
tient at the Ware Sanitarium the
past three weeks with fever, is Oh
the road to recovery.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

Mayor Knapp's little son, Don
aid, is reported some better altho
he IS yet very sick boy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

Margret, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harris, is re
ported much better.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

The editor departed to day fer
Atlanta and will be absent from
home the balance Of the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

and had never had the friendly offices
OF any organized body TO aid or adj
wise with. The reply of Stafford was
that the policy of his opponents re-
Gently was different but withdrew
the lodged motion ana it was imme-
diately made by Russell and the ef-
fort TO table was lost. only % voting
for It,
During the wrangle and the quarrel
over whether Bellamy had the right
to kill a reconsideration vote, the
president called an executive session
and ended the storm for the moment
Peace at Last
When the session was over Hat
chett had assumed command OF the
graduated land tax forces. The
bruised warriors were scattered about
in their chairs ready for another
fight. but on the vote Moore, who bad
voted against the bill all of the tihe,
with George o. Johnston voted for
the bill Bellamy signed the bill at
once and it was taken to the house
The fact that during all OF the quar-
rel and stOrming oyer the lodged mo
lion OF Stafford, that no senator max.
ing or speaking On the motion or be-
fore making it could. by the widest
stretch OF English be considered in
parliamentary order, Is Of no conse-
Quence. but made the war seem
rather out of place because no re
Quirement had been made either by
Stafford or Russell. Two other meas
ures OF minor importan went to the
committee and We're approved before
the evening session.
The night session commenced with
consideration Of S. b. No. 3G5, allow
ing new district judges no be appoint
ed, but the Thomas substitute was
carried in senate session proper The
substitute allows expense of other
indges OF the districts not crowded
with work
Joint Resolution No, was carried
In committee OF the whole, allowing
the location OF capital along the NeG
Jerusalem lines. II was offered by
Russell
No ass, by Holman authorizing
cities and Incorporated towns 70 is
sue bonds carried ip committee ano
was recommended for adoption.
The Thomas resolution allowing Off
GERS in township divided by the crea
ton of new counties to adjust theil
affairs, carried
A long, hard fight on the Gouldinl
lbil No. 3S4. another capital Locating
measure, was read apd President
| Protempore Henry Johnston took al
1.-The matter OF amendments an,
change After an hour had beel
consumed. Agee asked Johnston If b
ldid not know the capital was 20 re
main here ustll after time specific
Z In enabling act and was answered 4
the affirmative, but thought the ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

Fresh case Of white Goose elsara at
olsn'lth's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
The One Remedy Particularly suited
For the Most Common Feminine

The One Remedy Particularly Suited
For the Most Common Feminine
Ills.
TO wopien who suffer Dri Williams
Pink Pills ATE worth their weight in
gold Al special periods woman
needs medicine TO regulate her blood
supply or her life will be round of
pain and suffering DR. Williams Pink
Pills are of untold value TO women at
such times for they increase that por.
tion of the blood which absorbs oxygen,
the great supporter Of organic life. In
this way they may be said to make new
blood. They are good for men too but
are adapted in a special way to the
needs OF women and growing girls
Mrs Florence O. Bloom, Of sullivan.
H. whose husband is a superintendent
f1r the Illinois Bridge and Iron com
pay. saws that from her fourteenth
year to her eighteenth she was IN a
miserable condition, suffering from
weakness common to women.
She continues: ~ was in bed for
months and for a long time could bare
~ drag myself around My blood was
poor, my nose bled very often and /
had very tickle appetite. Each month
] suffered from agonzing pains with my
knees drawn up to my stomach II was
necessary TO give me morphine to re-
lieve the pain. / ran down in weight
from l40 pounds to 80 pounds in less
than a year began to despair Of ever
getting we'll and | was indeed but a
wreck of my former self
IL was under the care of local physi-
clans for nearly three years but grew
worse under their treatment Then we
learned of DR. Williams Pink Pills
through our druggist My mother urg-
ed me to try them but had given up
all faith in medicine However,
tried the pills and found to my astonish-
ment that they relieved the pain some.
continued to use the pills and gained
rapidly and today ! ann still IN perfect
health. never having had sick spell
OF any consequence since.
u willingly tell of my cure for the
benefit OF anyone suffering as / did It
is a duty I owe 10 Or Williams Pink
Pills for gained health from them
when death seemed inevitable
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent postpaid.
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box.
six boxes for $3.50, by the Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady n. Y.
They are guaranteed to be free from
Opiates or any harmful drug and cannot
iniure the most delicate system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.

j. N. Wallace. the reliable druggist
OF Guthrie. Is having calls for HIN.
DlPO." the new Nerve Tonic and Vital.
izer Cures Nervous Debility, INSOMNIA,
Restores Lost Vitality that they are
selling under a positive guarantee.
It's merits are becoming The talk 81
the town aud everybody wants 20 Try
Il. and WIS nOtg ~ costs nothing Il
Il don't do you good--not one cent
They don't want your money II Il
does not benefit you, ana wiil cheer.
fully refund the money. IFy Il today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

were 900 by Durant % enable cities
OF over 10000 20 Issue bonds 70 pur-
chase site for erecting convention
hall. Harris amended making Il 5000
population.
% Is reported that under this act
there viii be "A movement started in
Guthrie 90 erect temporary state
house. 10 be completed by the time the
neXt legislature c0nyene5.
Also No 67l. by Williama. of Push
mataha amending the statutes relative
10 Justices OF the peace ard No. 339.
by > Roy Williams creating a state
board Of education and deilningu iis
duties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
KANSAS TORNADO.

Clay-Center, Kansas May ~ Re-
port from Green small town in
eastern part OF This county SAYS "a
tornado passed through The northern
part OF the county last night Killing
three persons and doing much dam
age Wires down and particulars are
hard 10 obtain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY.

Kansas City, May 22.-Mrs Sarah
Norasch aged iorty-eight was yesier-
day found guilty of murder ia the iirst
degree By jury az Kansas Cics
Kansas which ried her on the charge
of poisoning four year old Ruth Miller.
The woman viii be sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
DOES CHURCH GOING
COST TOO MUCH.

To many people in our cities regular
church, going ls virtually out of tho
question because of it's exrensiveness.
They are people who need the church.
Many of them desire to go TO church.
Some OF them have been church mem
hers in rural communities where church,
going was not an expensive luxury
They are the very class Of people
whom the churches need most Tee
m0jority of people for whom church,
going. in our cities. is too costly arc
bright young men and women, with
brains sufficient 10 appreciate good
preaching, and with personal gifts that
would make them useful In church
work II they could afford TO have a
church homo. Their salaries are not
large enough To enable them To affor1
to 90 to church regularly, aud they are
too self-rcspeciing 90 be trainps wan
der!ng from one sanctuary 10 another.
So Ia spite of carly religious training
and real religious aspirations, they
cease To so to church
church mttings IN the residence
sections Of cities are fairly high
priced, but they are only - part Of
the expense. There A. long list NJ
regular cuuses for which contrinu.
tions are asked, expected. and almost
required. Ine churcn societies ana
entertainments" must also he sup
ported. The class of young people
whom we have mentioned cannot do
what Is asked and expected OF them
without paying and giving neprly
ar quit as much as those who aIe
the posses5)rs Of at least moderate
incomes. They capnot stand The strain,
especially II they are married aud
have "a home 10 hire and furnish and
little children Ia feed and clotho and
aduonte No one knnws the undue eX-
peusiyeness Of church-going for city
people on average salaries better than
some faithful ana Jealous pastors do.
They know only too wen what mul-
titudos who should be the very bone
and slncw ut the church do not go
10 church AT an, or only 90 rrcgulary,
The eXpensiyoness Of church -golug Is
a real obstacle 10 the increase OF tAe
Kingdom Of God,
one OF the causes OF the undue ok
pense is that there are too many
churches They should be- fewer IN
and OF larger seating capacity
The slttings should dc free, or put
al prices within the reach Of the mul-
titudc The numerous collections Cor
"causes" should somehow be reduced,
Tho causes are an right hut tho
money for them should not be obtained
IN the public congregations, (Ttom
Leslie's Weekly)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITY.

Hon HolSe smith is southern pos
sibility for reunited Democracy at
the head of the national ticket.
Leading Democrats cite the fact
that his nomination would re-unite
Democracy ana place the party on Il
footing that would insure the success
of its candidates at the polls
HOke Smith is one OF the most
shluential Democrats south OF the
Mason-DSon line, and one OF the
most popular men in Georgia. He
was born in North Carolina in 1855.
and comes OF Revolutionary stock. his
father having moved south from New
Hampshire. Ie was named Michael
Hoke. but dropped his first name. He
attended the public schools until he
was 16 years old. His first employ
ment was as n school teacher In d
small town in Georgia. Between
times he studied law, and a few years
after his admission to the bar. was
enjoying n substantial practise.
He moved to Atlanta and entered
politics, when he attained his ma
jority. He was made chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee OF
this city and began attracting the at
tention of the state leaders
He became an ardent Cleveland
man. and his good work during the
former presidents second campaign
won him a cabinet position. He Is
now governor Of Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
Idaho News From Her Main Giles and Towns

the direction of tho directors on SOM
persons appointed by them TO supervise
said work"
The resolution came in for a good
deal OF discussion, Callan. Geddes,
Smith. Davis, Hart aud Jensen and
others taking part until finally the
poor thing was hung. drawn ana quar-
tered. Farmer of Clifton made Wig
orous appeal TO the people TO set out
and work on the ditch He said he had
plenty of teams. but had very little
money and II the district would take
what he had to give. the product OF MS
arms then the canal would be built.
But IL we continue to be drones IN the
hive, then nothing could be accom-
pllshcd, said he. Davis supported the
proposition OF Farmer and iiluf-
tiatlvely showed what the position OF
the district would be If the canal could
BE- carried to a successful completion.
He feelingly spoke Of the condition of
the people and 1t seemed to him that
everyone was willing to turn In and
help.
Hart moved that the resolution be
laid on the table. Rock Davis created a
little fun in sally with Attorney
Smith. but it passed over good hui
moredly. The motion to lay II on The
table was carried Then Jensen made
a motion that those who owed the dis
uict money be allowed to come out and
work the same. Smith wanted 1t UNI
derstood that he was ready and willing
to work on the proposition when tho
directors called upon him. A. D.
Henderson of Clifton asked the dlrcc-
tors to make a call upon the people
under the district to come out and iin-
ism the ditch.
ONE MOTION CARRIES.
The nlotion of Jensen was that the
directors make Il call on the stocShold-
elS. get out and complete the ditch
that all those who owed money on as
sessments he allowed to work out the
same and those who We're even With
the board be given privilege 10 work
and they would get credits on their as
sessments. This carried.
In conclusion Joshua Adams said he
felt that it was his treat and pre-
scribed this formula: Take equal
parts of love charity. hope and CONT
dence and so mp TO the fountain head
and fill UP the measure with deter
mination. shake well and take tea
spoonful each morning and follow up
the efte cts. and | will promise you that
you win have q good stream of wa
tor
President c. d. Goaslind addressed
the meeting in the same line Of har-
mony and asked them to come out and
help complete the canal. That If con-
fldence can be restored. aud he knew
that 1t could If they only went after 1t
right, the district would prosper.
The meeting was full Of broad-mind-
ed spirit. The acrimonious current
which prevailed week ago was entire
~ absent. and the people were pleased
with the outcome, there may be few
drones who will try to mar the work
but then there are such in every COM
munity. But II looks like the drones
will be swept out of the way by the
progressive spirits who were present
The prescription OF Joshua Adams was
received with applause as were the re-
marks of c. II. Goaslind. and when
the meeting was concluded, those who
attended were emphatic in declaring
that the district must and viii prosper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

girls played their first half; both teams
being evenly matched. Points were
scored from the foul line only The
boys played their first half Immediately
following the girls. The Pocatcllo boys
were too strong for the home team and
scored repeatedly. The finishing half OF
the girls game continued with eNcite-
ment. the final score being six to five
in favor of the Blackfoot girls. This Is
the first time tho Pocatello team has
been beaten and the girls displayed
their grief In tears. The final half OF
the boys' game showed the visiting
team the superiors.
MIR. II. T. Richards and family return
cd from the east Sunday. MIR, Rich
ards visited In Colorado, Ohio. Chicago
and Portland while away.
The ball given by the employees OF
the Utah Idaho Sugar company to their
friends. in the Armory. Monday eve
ming, was n success in every way. II
viii long be remembered as one OF
the best social events In this town for a
long time. About 300 guests We're IN
attendance.
The Blackfoot town basketball team
went to Pocatello Thursday to meet
the 'Toggeries' In the new Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
RlGBY BlSHOPRIC GETS
SURPRISED IN STYLE

Special Correspondence.
- IGBY, Idaho, March 5.--Snow every
IN day has been the story since the
first day of March. The snow has been
wet and heavy making the roads in
very bad shape generally,
The Rigby ward is contemplating
some improvements on the meeting
house, and the Relief society and Y.
J.. NJ. l. a. has each given a ball re-
Gently for that purpose each netting
about $50 The Sunday school has con-
tributed SIS and the y. NJ. NJ. /. A., tho
choir and the Primary association are
yet to be heard from in that line.
Last night when the bishopric went
to the meetinghousel expecting to al
tend teachers meeting they found the
house nearly filled, over 200 of the
members of the ward being present. To
say they We're surprised Is putting 1t
very mildly, but they wisely decided TO
let those who had gathered there nave
their own way.
A very nice electric portable lamp
was presented to each of them. the pre-
sentation speech being made by Elder
II. l.. Marler. Each responded feelmg-
w, expressing gratitude for the friend
w tokens of appreciation. a program
followed consisting of songs, lnstiu-
mental music, Rotations, etc. Not the
least interesting part of the program
was a toothsome repast prepared ana
served by the Y, J.. NJ. /. a.
The population continues to increase,
nine babies were blessed in the l.. ID.
s. fast meeting last sunday, Among
the latest arrivals are daughter TO
each of the following: Mr., and Mrs.
Green Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Il. ~.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cornish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
LEWlSVlLlE OLD FOLKS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Social Correspondence.
7 EWIsVILLE, Ida. March THE
l. old folks of this ward We're royalty
entertained by the committee in charge
last week, a fine program being rem.
dered and a bounteous dinner served.
About 100 participated IN the repast,
after which speech making, recitlng,
etc, was INDUCED In. the members Of
the stake presidency being among the
speakers, A pocm. entitled The old
Folks" was composed and read by Mrs.
Eliza IcinghoTne. The I.ewisvllle Sill
vcr band played n number Of airs dur
Ing the entertainment and altogether
"a highly enjoyable time was had,
Two weddings have taken place dur
ing the last week, both marriages being
solemnized In the Logan temple. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

contracting parties We're John NJ. IIar-
iis and Miss Agnes K.nEhorne and Jo-
seph L. Walker and Miss Thola Lind
qulst.
The 2-ycar-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Knghornc. Jr.. passed away
after an Illness Of four weeks.
The population of I.ewisvillc has been
increased by four tho last few days.
three OF the new arrivals being boys,
A daughter came TO the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward u. Harris. whiie sons
arrived in the families of Mr., and Mrs.
David Safe. Mr. ana Mrs William
walker aud Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ball.
There are said TO be 100 cases of
measles here. and one case of smallpox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
BISHOP AT IONA
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Special Correspondence.
I ONA, Ida, March 5.--Bishop C. w.
i lockwood Of this place celebrated
the fifty-eighth anniversary of his
Lirth this week. A gathering of his
children, grandchildren and some of
his neighbors was made the occasion
OF a very happy reunion and all cane
laden with baskets. n most bountecus
ropast was among the features, At
the close of the evening, j. w. Teltord
in behalf of the children and friends,
presented the bishop with complete
set of Elder r. IL. Roberts work. APP
propriate responses were made by the
bishop and his wife. Bishop Rock
wood was born in wagon box on
the old Fort square, Salt Lake City
in 1Sig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

ship Lena. at Toulon caused the
death of 10S officers and sailors.
MARCH -.
565-Belisarius. the last great Roman
general (of the eastern empire),
died: born 800.
1S67-Cession OF Russian America to
the United states The territory Is
known as Alaska. Russia acquired
it by virtue of the right of dlscov-
cry.
1STl--Mme. Bonaparte Wyse. daughter
of Lucien Bonaparte, died; born
1901
1Dl--Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third
president of the United States died
at Indianapolis: born 1888.
l906-ISusan Brownell Anthony, pioneer
woman suffragist, died at Rochester.
y. Y; born 1920.
MARCH II.
1S0S-Frederlck Theophius Klopstock,
German poet. died; born 1924.
1S20-Vietor Emmanuel in whose reign
the uniflcation Of Italy was COM
pleted, born in Turin; died Jan. 0,
1878.
1SsS-Dr. Karl Marx, Socialist leader
aud revolutionary writer, died; born
t9OO--Hev Thomas Kinnicut Beecher,
noted Congregationallst minister,
died at Elmira, n. Y; horn 1924.
1903--M. Legouve. noted French dram
atist, author of "Adrlenne LecouY-
reur,' died in Paris born 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
MARCH ..

i6s1-Cardinal Jules Mazarin, famous
as minister TO Louis XIV. died;
born IN Italy 1902.
lSO6-Edwin Forrest. actor, born in
Philadelphia; died 1872.
1SIS-David Davis, Jurist and intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln, born
in Cecil county. Md: died 1886.
1S25-Anna Letitia Barbauld. English
authoress, died: horn lA3.
1SG2-Famous naval battle between the
Monitor and Merrimac.
1q07-John Krom Rees noted American
astronomer died. born 1851. John
Alexander Dowie. founder OF the
world famous Zion community, died
in Chicago; born 1S47. NJ. Casimir-
Perier ex president OF France, died
in Paris; born 1Sil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
VISIT TO PRESTON
OF ELDER o. F. WHITNEY

Special Correspondence.
DRESTON, Ida, March G--I.ast
Saturday and sunday the quarter
~ conference Of the Oneida stake Of
Zion convened in the Opera house.
Elder Orson +. Whitney of the quor-
nm of the apostles was in attendance.
and gave five most able addresses,
In point of numbers this conference
was a record breaker. MS well as Il
record maker. Prest Joseph Geddes
OF Sunday morning spoke feelingly Of
his long acquaintance with Prest.
George c. Parkinson. and what an
honorable life he has lived, aud of
the grief that he experienced of late
in hearing remarks derosatory tn
Prest. Parkinson's character.
More than t200 people were pres
ent Sunday when the vote was called
for, and splendid tribute TO, and
worthy respect for, our presidency;
when. with only two exceptions, the
audience voted TO sustain the Off
GERS. Priests. William c. Parkinson oi
Hyrum stake and l. 5. Pond OF Bar
mock stake, We're also present. the
latter addressing the conference sum
day afternoon. Special credit is due,
and several complimentary REMARKS
We're given, Prof. Henry Otte and the
Academy choir for the splendid sing
ing they gave throughout the con-
ference
Thanks 10 The busincss-lille ener-
giles of George c. Parkinson and the
board of directors of the Preston
Opera House company, the church has
donated 5000 and The people resi-
dent in the oneida stake will donate
another $1,000. thus freeing said
house from indebtedness. This
amusement house will be turned into
q stake house. The arrangements for
transfer will all be perfected at
icceting of the stockholders next
Monday, March 10, 1908,