davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
PAYSON.
FROST DAMAGES FRUIT.
VIII Pave SidewaIk-Sunday school
Festival--Sew Arrivals.
sLeciaI Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Payson. Utah Co., April S0.-The city
council has advertised for bids for
paving the north sidewalk, on Depot
street, from Main street to the X. @.
w. depot, q distance of five blocks
About 5000 head of horses and cattle
VIII be allowed to range on the Payson
forest reserve this season, Applca-
lions for the full amount have been re-
ceived and permits granted.
The contract for sprinkling the streets
has been let 10 William Il. Reece. he
being the lowest bidder
Steps are being taken 10 run the cleo
Uric light plant All day To furnish
power for electric fans and other mo-
tor power for various purposes.
The Sunday schools OF both wards
will celebrate May day tomorrow, May
/, with a fitting program ana sports on
the campus.
Payson sheep owners ars shearing
their sheep az Goshen slant
The late frosts did considerable dam
age to fruit in this section.
fine stand Of beets is reported by
the field superintendent
Eight now babies came 70 Payson in
two weeks. most all girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
EAGLES MEMORIAL.
Services in Honor of Deceased Mem
bcrs-Graves Decorated.

Ogden, May 4-The Eagle hall was
filed to its capacity yesterday after
noon when the Memorial exercises of
the Fraternal order of Eagles took
place. Every member of the order
who resides in this city as we'll as visit
ing brothers who could possibly at
tend We're present to pay tribute to the
departed and hOnored brothers. After
the closing exercises by the aerie, the
Uniformed team marched to the Gene
terry, where the graves of the following
were decorated. Gustaye l.. Hamel
Elvln j. Newkirk, George Mole K. Lee
Clark. Neat Wooten, Ernest E. Bert
ram, Allied Kerrigan, Thomas j. Kurrz
Michael W. Higgins and Friend Stone.
ANXIOUS FRIENDS RELIEVED.
Ogden May 4--Tbe many friends OF
p. v Ripley, young man of Eldora-
do. Kan, who We're greatly aroused
Saturday evening over his sudden and
mysterious disappearance. had their
fears quieted Sunday by the receipt of
postal from Green River. Wyo.. from
Ripley himself who stated that he was
going to go TO Seattle. other than give
this Information the young man did
not give any reason for his sudden
leaving of the city without advising
his friends.
COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSING.
The schools of Weber county will
close for the school year on May 20.
The commencement exercises will take.
place on the following day I'm the as
sembly hall at the Weber Stake acade-
my This WAS the recommendation
made to the county board last Satur-
day by Supt. Thomas F.. Mckay, and
which was accepted.
BACK TO THE SHOPS AGAIN.
The men employed in the shops of
the Southern Pacific company returned
10 work this morning after being laid
off for more than two weeks during the
month OF April. The lay-offs during
the past month only gave the men 10
days work in that month. and to say
that there Is n financial stringency III
the homes of about 500 laboring people
would be putting II mildly,
The viaduct force was increased this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
JUNCTION CITY BR1Ers.

Plans We're completed at a recent
meeting of the local G. A. r.. to take
part In the state encampment to be
held at the Lagoon, June 2. w. L.
RUSSELL Thomas Lundy and w NJ
Bostaph were appointed a committee
10 cooperate with the other organiza-
tons of the state for the purpose of
securing the national encampment
next year for Salt Lake
t. H. Shaw of Ogden signed con-
tract with d. c. McWaters OF the Twin
Fails Land and Water company for
the construction Of Il cement dam.
which Will require the use of 65 900
barrels of cement The contract price
VIII approximate $1,000
In the district court late Saturday
AFTERNOON, Agnes Nenters was granted
a divorce from Henry Venters upon the
ground Of failure to provide.
All the available railroad coaches in
the Hartman service are being used
IN the handling the great amount of
traffic for the coast
j. NJ. Murdoch and family Of Johns
town, Pa. arrived in the city Satur
day afternoon from an automobile trim
across the country. The party left
Los Angeles ON Friday, April a. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
MONROE.
JAMES FARMER is DEAD.
Veteran Pioneer Closes HOnorcd Ga.
reer NJ S3-l'rost Kills Fruit Crop.
Special correspondence'

Special Correspondence.
Monroe. SEWER CO., April 29,-roday
were laid 10 rest the remains of James
Farmer, veteran of SO years. MI,
Farmer was especially esteemed for ms
even. kindly temperament always
speaking words OF enCourag cement 10
those In affliction. for his forceful and
emphatic testimony of the truth Of the
gospol and for his strict adherence to
the path OF duty
Deceased was born NJ Leicester, Lei
cestershlre, England, June H. lss5'
Joined the Church whom rs years old;
iaborod IN the ministry before leaving
mis- native land and filled am honor
abIo mission 10 the same place since.
lie catno 10 Utah I'm 1858; settled In
Manu i'm early days and passed
through the Indian troubles incident
10 those times was one oi ~ Who was
caIlea ia settle Fort Ephralm and later
ON Was an important factor IN found
ing mo MUDDY Mission lie was for
many years travelling agent Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
4 LIVING SKELETON

is the final condition of any child that
has worms-if It lives Think of having
something in your stomach that eats all
YOU take as nourlshment. Nine tcnths of
the babies have worms, may be your has.
Be CERTAIN that It has not by giving II
Whites Cream Nermitugeit cNpels all
worms and Is tonic for the baby Price
q cents, Sold by Il. Z. NJ l, Dug Dept,
ll2-ll4 Main street n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
LOGAN.
STAKE CONFERENCE.
B. y. L. Opera Co.-Republican Dele
gates To State Convention.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, May 1.-The Cache stake quar-
terly conference opened yesterday
morning and closed this afternoon and
exceptionally interesting meetings were
held. The visitors and the principal
speakers were Prest. Joseph F. Smith
Prest. Anthem II. Lund. Elder George
f. Richards, and Bishop Charles w
Nibley.
Splendid reports were made of con-
ditions in the stake, wards and auxl-
larry orga niaztions.
Prest. j. II. Linford Of the Brigham
Young college gave an exceptionally
good report of the condition of the
school. He said he delighted In doing
his work at the college and looked
upon il as a great mission.
Interesting discourses were delivered
by the visitors. In his address on Sat
urday, referring to the local Church
schools, President Joseph F. Smith said
1T is a credit to the Church to have
such schools as the b. Y. college. 1t
brings together the young where they
are given an education of the soul,
while they are yet young and are build
ing their characters. ] would rather
live in poverty all my life and have my
children taught the principles OF the
gospel, than In have millions and have
them grow up in ignorance in regard to
these things"
He paid tribute to Bishop Nibley
for his liberal gift to the college, and
endorsed the efforts of Prest. Lnford
and Prof. Bullen and the other mem-
bers of the faculty in their work Fol-
lowing his talk on education he eX-
plained the parable of the prodigal. He
urged the people TO teach their boys
from the beginning 10 SEW wheat and
if they We're To SOW Data let them be
white oats.
Is. Y. U. OPERA co.
The b. Y L. Opera company of Pro-
vo. was we'll received here yesterday in
its presentation Of the comic opera,
"Boccaccio. II had good houses at both
the afternoon and evening perform
anCes.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
The Republican primary was held
in the court house last evening and
elected delegates to the Republican
state convention 10 be held In Salt Lake
May :. Fourteen delegates We're elected
with four alternates. They are Jos.
f. Wilson. Jr.. n. A. Larsen. T. H.
Smith. d. r. Roberts, VIM. H. THAN,
j. Charles Johnson $. o. Stephens. Il.
w. Robinson, w. w Mclaughlin, Mr..
Andrews, a. A. Law. DR.. Geo. Thomas.
A. G. Lundstrom and John A. Sheldon.
The alternates are Jos. Knowles, Eph.
Christensen, Albert Bernstein and c. c.
Cressal
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION STANDS.
The county commissioners met Friday
A great many protests We're received
from the different districts in regard to
the action taken by the county COM
missioners consolidating the county
schools. An opinion was given by
County Atty. Law, that the commits
sioners We're unable to abolish the new
district and the matter stood as before.
The only remedy the people have now
according TO the attorneys opinion. is
in the state legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's ointment gives instant relief.
cures quickly Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

d. c. Johnson, Fl, NJ. Dougan. r.. n.
Jordan, Stephen Biarnson: alternates.
Nephi Straw. G.. $. Wood
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Ladies of the *. of p have organ
lied a camp Of Pythian sisters in Pro
vo, and will be known as Provo
Temple No. .. Following are G the
officers Sitting past chiefs. Mrs. Josie
Boardman. Mrs, h. Hosmer; past
chief. Mrs. Mida Billings Anderson
NJ. p, g.. Mrs. Myrtle BhmenthaI; E.
5. Mrs. Jane Williamson; e. j., Mrs.
Ellzaoeth Archibald; NJ, Mrs. Steina
Norton; NJ. l.. and C., Mrs Eleanor
Mangum; NJ. Of f., Mrs. Kittie Nit
chell; r. of T., Mrs. Dollie Biunenthal;
G. of o. T., Mrs. Pauline Scherrer;
trustees, Mrs. Mary Belmont, six
months: Mrs. Emma Olson, one year:
Mrs. Caroline Blumenthal, eighteen
months.
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
County Clerk Gee has issued to the
following couples licenses to we'd
Horace p Hardy OF Salt Lake, Iva
NJ. Alfred. of Lehi
Vern Davis and Arna Sward both
of Provo.
b. Y. U. NOTES.
DIR, John Sundwall professor of ana
tony at the Z. of u, lectured in college
hall Sunday night on The Man and
the Microbe."
Mr.. Heber JeX has established at the
Il. Y. L. a gold medal for the winner
of an oratorical contest, which is to
take place May 20.
Prof. Osmond delivered a lecture in
college hall Friday evening on Come
dy and Life"
on Friday evening, May !, the mcm-
bers of the One Hundred and Twenty
third quorum OF seventy with Their
wives, residing in Timpanogos ana
Vineyard wards. honored Senior Presi-
dent Joseph T, McEwan with n social
The tables We're loaded with the good
things of earth. Otto Poulsen, IN n
neat little speech, presented Elder Nc
Evan with a large teachers Bible \
very pleasant evening was spent.
FRUIT ALL RIGHT.
The fruit ON Provo Bench does not
appear to have been damaged TO any
great extent so far; the outlook is very
favorable for a good crop of all kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

The Sweet Candy Co. Is ready with
the fireworks stock of 1908. Nh Deal
er. 1t is to get IN early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

morning and work Is being rushed on
clearing the ground for the concrete
work on the foundations which begin
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

Deseret News and Church publications.
Elders William II. Seegmiler and
Joseph S. Horne of the stake presi-
doncy, William A. Wainock. Orson
Maglcby and Bishop Joseph II. Jensen
were the speakers at the funeral, all
testifyins to the noble qualities of the
departed. The choir rendered suitable
selections.
wife, five sons and one daughter,
all married, survive the departed.
few days ago little Jennie VIM,
the 2-year-uld daughter of John and
Edna VIM, was laid TO rest, She died
from spinal trouble after two days III
ness.
ON Friday last n farewell party was
given at the pavilion in honor Of Abra-
nam Chrlstiausen who started on the
2'th inst for his mission field in Colo
RADIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
FRosr KILLs FRuIr cRoP.

Last saturday night the thormometcr
registered lG below freezing point
MhiGh Killed. II is supposed, 30 per cent
of the apple crop and causing an esti-
mated loss of $25,O0O o. F. Washburn
and d. A. Keller being the principal
sufferers. having from 10 to 90 acres
each of bearing orchard of choice fruit.
Nephl II. Nielsen has just planted II
10 acre apple orchard on the west
nench and others are doing the same
in small way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
no SEE THE FLEET

Mosiah Evens and doughter Hazel Of
Garland and Mrs Barbara A. Bush OF
this city left for san Francisco this
morning to see the h,eet Mr.. Evans
claims that Fighting Bob is Just an
uncle of mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
s'a**:t':":3'.:':-.:'a..*.
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room 3f6 Ecclcs Building.


Calculator, q, C. Brown Jr
Office phones. SOL Bell, 1896 Ind
Home Address ....267l Monroe .
residence phone. ..13l1 Bell
Office open from $3.50 20 lo:sO a.
nh' and to $3.50 p. M.
Patrons are requested to make
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Al IsSfne1 and
~ A"'HeS i"u' residence Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

Feter Wenty who was bishop OF
Timpanogos ward for So many years.
is very H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

County Clerk Gee has issued TO the
following couples licenses to we'd
Horace p Hardy OF Salt Lake, Iva
NJ. Alfred. of Lehi
Vern Davis and Arna Sward both
of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
3. Y. u. OPERA co.

The b. Y L. Opera company of Pro-
vo, was we'll received here yesterday in
its presentation Of the comic opera,
"Boccaccio. II had good houses at both
the afternoon and evening perform
anCes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04

Ircuiator. q. C. Brown. Jr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
TRYING FOR ARMORY
Police Ball Committee Seeks Permission to Use It for
 the Event.
HYPERION CANNOT BE HAD
No Other Hall in Town Large Enough to Accommodate Crowd That
 Will Come.

The committee in charge of the pre- liminary arrangements for the ball to to be given this winter by tlc Police Mutual Air association has run uu against something of snag in the matter of procuring a hall Tho Hy- perion theater. which has been used on former occasions. Is not procurablo this year and there is no other hall in tne city large enough 10 accommo- date the crowd which Is certain to at- tend this event, except the state ar mory The committee is in hope of securing that building for the event and will make an effort to get ii shortly after tde Yale Junior prom enadc in the third week in January The armory will be engaged the nlgnt after tho promenade, but the follow. ing night it will be free. and lhc polir, are striving to got permission to uss 1t on that date and believe they wll secure the permission sought II will make an ideal place, much larger and better fitted for the purpose than tho thcater would be al the beat. and th, committee will feel that it has n2. complishad 2 great deal if lt can gel this hall for the affair
 On account of tho fact that the bal will draw SO large crowd that thcrr Is no other place in tho city which wit be large enough for the event It Is d certainty that If tde armory is not granted the ball will have to he givcr un.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
Joseph Lipka Captured In Hiding After
 Long Chase.

After chase from the corner ot Saltoustall avenue and Ferry street 10 Graniss corner, Joseph Linka, a young polarder who lives al 2 house near that corner was captured after hiding in house of Somc Polish friends and is under arrest for breach of tho peace on Michael DazeEula. Tho trouble oc c- curared on inc street corner at Ferry street and SaltOnstall avenue Saturday night, and in the row which the two yourG men had Idpka drew a lNicc. with which he attacked his opponent. one swoon ot the knife caught Daze- aula in tho head lnnctins wound which required considerable Inedical att iontion from Dr. Robertson, who was called Another vicious lnnge st the chest was rendered Of slight conse- aucncn because of the double thickness of coats which it had to go through. Tho knife penetrated the ovorcoat and then scratched him slightly. His wounds are not serious enough, how ever to keep him in and he was down to the Grand avenue station yesterda Y to identify his assailant
 When Llrka was spotted he started up Ferry street for Grannis corner and policemen on foot and men in autos started in pursuit He was finally cor nered at Grannis corner. where he suc- cceded in getting into the house of a friend The inhabitants of the house would give Inc police no aid in nrdiug their man, SO the house was searched. ono of tho patrolmen pulled bundle that appeared to be nothing but rags out of closet in which it had been closely packed and upon examination the bundle was found to contain the man wanted Patrolmen Newbcrs Kelly and Flynn and Supernunerary McEuroc, who was appointed at the meeting of inc police commissioners last Tuesday night, participated in tbe capture
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CONGRESS OPENS
 SHORT SESSION Both House and Senate Will Adjourn Immediately After Convening at Noon
 To day, .0UT OF RESPECT FOR DEAD Following Reading of Message To- morrow House Win Get Down
 to Worl, on tho Cen
 sus Bill.
.oUT OF RESPECT FOR DEAD

Washington. Dec. $. To- morrow at i2 o'clock the sixtieth congress will convene for its second session. Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker Cam non are both in this city. The former will open the senate while the latter will preside in tho house. Practically no business will be transacted in eth- CT house tomorrow. In the senate cN-Goyernor Cummns of Iowa, will take the oath of office as the successor of Senator Allison of that state, as will Carroll s. Page of Vermont, as the successor of Senator Stewart In the house the seven members who were elected in November to succeed members who have died or resigned in that body will also be sworn in. They arc Henry 4. Barnhart (dem. !, who succeeds the late Mir. Brick (rcp) from Indiana; Albert Estopinal tdem) who succeeds the late Mir
 Meyer, from Louisiana; otto c. Foel- ker Gcpl successor to Mir Dunwell,
 ropD, from New York; Frank k. Guernsey, trepD, snccessor to Mir. Powers, Irep), from Maine; Eben NJ. Masters, Crep), successor to Mir. Parker trep), from South Dakota O. C, Wiley (demD, successor to his brother A. A. Wiley (dem) from AL abama. and John r. Swasey, (repD,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
AS PIGS IN TROUGH
Such Are Business Men Scram bling for Tariff Protection
 for Own Interests.
ASSERTS REV. DIR. STIMS0N
In Sermon at Center Church Declares American People Arc Selfish and
 Only Con,cnti0naIly Honest

Declaring that pigs in the trough are clean in comparison with tle American business mon who are seek ing tariff protection for their personal advantage, Rev. Df Henry A. Stim- son of the Manhattan Congregational church of New York arraigned the selishness and conventional honesty" at the Center church yesterday morn ing
 Dr, Stmson took as his general subject the faith and practice of re- lieion Faith without works. he said, Is idle, and works without faith arc a tho foundation of his sermon he took tho two statements that there Is as much religion in man as there is between God himself and no more and that there Is az much in q church as It's members practice
 The kind of works demanded, said he, depends upon the times in whicn we live, and in our circumstances First of all we saauld he unsclfish Selhshncss Is a subtle, changing temp taton and grows with the battle of life and the struggle of success. Start ing in childhood, il Is emphasized as We grow up and with marriage be- comes family sclfishness. where our interest in others Is lost and we live only for our own family,
 Similarly in politics. what candidate was heard to base his claims on any thing but what ho could secure for his own constituency? None based their candidacy on their broad patriotism, and yet there was no rcbukc for this. There Is now being presented to the world q shameful exhibition in our discussion over the tariff, where none care for the welfare of the country and how best to collect It's rcvcnucs, but look out solely for the benefit of their own interests. The pigs In the trough are clean in comparison with the business men who are seeking protection for personal advantage. Take, for comparison, the father of one of the prominent English cducat- ors,, a man whose entire living came from his farm During the agitation over the repeal of the corn laws, he was told to vote against It. that it would iniurc the farmers What American business man would have
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
SKATING IS SPOILED
Boys Out on Ponds Yesterday, But
 Weather Is Tickle.

The change of temperature which came with the storm last night put an end to the budding hopes of many youthful skaters, hopes which the ac- tua conditions that met them during the day yesterday tustined, As mat ter of fact the low temperature which has existed for the past couple of days resulted in the freezing over of ponds and even such large ones as Dclter- mans were frozen enough yesterday to warrant boys in getting ont their skates and getting on tbem With clear cold weather the skating would pro- bably have become good in a short time, but the change came last night and with the rain what fee there was will be much discouraged fro trying 10 form for q few days yoL Yesterday. how ever boys did get on the ice and few had their first skatng of the winter,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
s. w. kNEVALS DEAD
Member of Old New Haven FamiI, and
 Prominent New York Lawyer.

Word has been received in this city of the death al his home in New York of sherman William Rrevals Mr. Knevals was born in New Haven and lived here until after his graduation irony college. when he went io New York and took up the practice of law. He was very successful as a lawyer and was quite . prominent member of the bar. At ono time President Arthur was 3 member cf his firm
 Mir kneval's law offices at the time of his death were al 3l Nassau street. and he resided al 900 West Flfty-slxth street
 The funeral services will be held al 10 o'clock this morning at the Church of Zion and St. Timothy with interment in Woodlrwn.
 Mr. Knevals graduated in the famous class of SS, in which he was one of the more priminont members being mem her of the skull and Bones society Aft or graduation he married Anna Hotch- kiss daughter of Russell Iotchklss who lived in Wooster place good many years ago He is survived by two daughters Mrs, Williams. who lives in Now York, and Mrs, Childs.
 Fifty years ago the family was very prominent in New Haven politically and Jsocia,ly Back in the thirties his un- cle was captain of the night watch the predecessor of the present police force For good many years his brother conducted the clothing firm oi knelals X Co. on Chapel street, where the aclleiet now ls.