davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
v. S. ACADEMY
FREE FROM DEBT
Reception and Banquet rendered
Its Former President,
David 0. Mckay.
GRADUATES OF CITY SCHOOLS
Weber stake Academy Graduates 26--.
Meeting In Interest of High
SchoOl--Ncws In Brief.

ogden. May 27.Today the Weber
Stake academy stands free from all in
debtedness which was incurred IN the
building of the magnificent addition
to that institution which is to be dedi-
Gated tomorrow night. A neat sum is
also left to complete the furnishing of
the many rooms of the new building.
The ceremony of clearing the school
OF Indebtedness occurred last night when
President Joseph F. Smith and other
Church officials from Salt Lake CITY,
members of the presidency of the We
Der stake and of the school board of
the Weber stake, faculty and students
OF the Weber Stake academy gathered
as surprise party to Elder David o.
Mckay. formerly principal of the acad-
envy and one of the ardent workers who
put the school upon the high standard
fl now occupies. Checks amounting to
$4,000 were turned over to Elder Nc
Kay. which will complete the payments
upon the school.
In response to an invitation to at
tend students reception Elder Mckay
was summoned from Salt Lake yester-
day. To say that he was surprised
would be expressing 1t mildly 1t was
case of dumfoundedness, for as one
of those upon whom a great amount of
the responsibility of the obligation of
the erection of the new building rested,
he felt that he had been relieved of a
great burden.
The presentation of the checks for tho
several amounts was made by Princi-
pal w. NJ Mckendrick, who succeeded
Elder Mckay as the head of the school.
The amounts were l.05O raised by the
students and the faculty, 81 500 raised
by the bishops of the various wards
Of the city, and $4,000 given by the pres
ldency of the Church. the sum of 1,00U
will be turned over to Mr.. Mckay to-
morrow morning by the members of the
Wool Growers association.
In the assembly hall of the school
we're arranged the tables at which we've
seated the visitors and the students.
While banquet such as is seldom
spread by the students of any school
was being served, the academy band,
under the direction of Prof. Il. w.
Nichols, rendered number of national
airs,
Prof, Mckendrick was the toastmas-
Ter. Harold johnson was introduced as
HE first speaker. He was followed by
President Middleton, who paid a SPLEEN
did tribute to the noble life and char
acter of David Mckay. The other
Speakers were w. O. Ridges and Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
Secretary Taylor OF State Board
OF Horticulture Says Pres
ent Storms Are Ideal.
NO FRoSTS ARE REPORTED.
High ATTITUDES. Above Growing Belt,
Are The Only oncs Where En-
tremc Temperatures Reported.


rms month stands unequalled in the
neurological history or nah In tbo
neiybho,,,aa 20
49, NV" VI "Ne luches OF precl-
pitat'oh Is It's record. Last year the
record Tor the entire month of Nav
was 9.S7 and tho ,.,o, ,,.,eap - =,
100, ~ 80 ~
i''VheS zen ana IN 1876 40
rel ordinarily the record Is between
one and two inches. The storm trough
today extends from, E,a,,, ., Ma,
naso,a -, I-,.,,
nes"la WIN utah Just under the west
,.a, ,i,n' vi u. =, Is now expected falr
,,e1,i'o,. WI! rei'lS come Az least the
ana to,,, ,,,al, p'eu'e.S l"r iof tonight
Mndo,,a 10 NaS tulu uoWn III
ning TO ~ ,.tiii ;S ~, s ~ mercury urop
vaiied u, 49, is5, Us, "l course pre-
not hnl,a,,.i 49,, go ,'"u' i.uou ouo ~ rs
Iowa. ~, Ma ~ ui. cuunslS S,ooo leet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27

ton. ''rhe senate body at Washington
endorsed Smoot" the paper says IN
quoting Mr.. Cotton, and II the Repub-
leans turn him down It would be an
admission that we think the senate did
wrong IN It's acton. 1 believe he should
and | believe he win be elected again.
DO | think Utah win go Republican
this fall2 To be sure do Taft can
carry the state against Bryan or any
man the Democrats can nominate BUT
you must keep in mind that Roosevelt
Ia our first choice and Taft our second.
1t Is my honest opinion that Roosevelt
viii he nominated on the first ballot.
The pressure from the people in general
will be SO heavy that ne VIII be forced
to accept
why do ! think Tart can carry the
state? Because he represents the prin-
ciples for which Utah stands. Tho
main products Of the state are wool.
lead and sugar. Take the tariff Oft
these products and YOU retUrd the
growth of the state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
MOUNT PLEASANT.
DISTRICT SCHOOL GRADUATES
Wasatch .lcadcmy commencement
Wcddpg--Ncw Arrivals.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co. May "a.
The graduating class OF the public
schools gave an eighth grade program
on Friday evening in the Assembly
hall. The class is "a strong, and as
all passed the examination. will be
ready for entering High school this
fall They will have the distinction
OF being the first class To take up
and enter the Mt. Pleasant public
High school. which commences this
coming season.
Tonight DR.. G. w. Martin of Man
II. delivered the annual address to the
graduating class of the Wasatch
academy. The exercises Will be held
in the Presbyterian church. The first
four evenings of this week will be
occupied by the academy in giving It's
closing exercises
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The Twentieth Century club at its
last regular meeting elected the
following officers: President Mrs. A..
Johnson vice president, Mrs. Carrie
Erecksen: secretary, Mrs. A, L. Lar
sen: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
j. w Cherry treasurer Mrs. f, C.
Jensen; librarian. Mrs. Josephine
Nelson.
Born, in this city, May II, to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
MONTICELLO.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Little 3-Ycar Old Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Il. Hyde.
Special Correspondenoe.

Special Correspondence.
Monticello, San Juan Co. May 24-On
Monday, May is, Il sad affair happened
here. About p. IN. Mrs William b.
Hyde started fire in her stove and
soon thereafter had occasion to run out
doors. During her absence her 3-year-
old daughter, Annie Leora, caught fire
IN her clothes and ran out of doors in a
very stiff wind. Her father hearing
her cries. ran to her assistance, but
could not put out the flames until he
had immersed her in the ditch. He
then handed the child to her frightened
mother while he ran to the house 10
put out the fire that had caught in the
curtains. The house is a log cabin and
was lined with cloth. which was soon in
flames. MIR. Hyde tore out the lining
with his bare hands and was burned
quite badly but saved the house and
its contents. The little one passed away
the afternoon Of the next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

Former Mayor T. n Taylor is the lat
est acquisition to the list of Democratic
eligibles for the goveruorship nominal
ton, While friends of former Mayor
Roylance are abundant both in salt
Lake and Provo the Taylor boom is
being handled In a vigorous and active
manner at the Salt Lake end at least.
June is the day the Democrats OF
Salt Lake. Tuoele and Summit counties
will hold primaries for the judicial con-
vention, and probably for the state con-
vention. 80 far as Salt Lake county Ia
concerned. Chairman Ashby Snow
stated yesterday afternoon that the
date for primaries had been fixed and
that June ! the county committee would
meet again to fix the proportionment
According TO the Nernal Express Don
h, Cotton. receiver of the Vernal land
office, returned to his baliwick from
the Republican delegates convention an
ardent supporter of Taft for the pa'esi-
dency, and Senator Smoot for reelec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.
commencement Exercises Tonight
Names OF 20 Graduates.

Ogden. May 2T.--The seventh annual
exercises of the Weber Stake academy
will be held this evening In the audi
forum OF the academy. for which an
appropriate program has been arranged.
Twenty-six graduates will receive di-
piomas. The names of the graduates are
as follows:
Beatrice Barnes. VIM F. Driver, vii =.
nina Mcfarland. Sarah Tracy, VIM. S.
Wright, Erving Erickson, Myron Wade.
Elsie Powell, Nettie Wade Nell VIII
son, Pearl Smuin, George Hooper, wal
ter Wilson Leonard Bingham Pearl
CfaSun, Raymond Becraft. Florence
Barker, William Ellis. Frances Poulter,
Harold Johnson, Katherine Mckay,
Charles owen. Vivian Hollands, Clar-
ence Wright, Rosetta Ferrin. Ethel
Guild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
LITTLE VISITOR LOST.

The 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Y.
j. Thompson of Idaho Fails, was lost
for a short time this morning The lit
tie girl was sent from Idaho Falls to
Salt Lake to join her mother, who in
visiting a sister here. The child was in
charge of an O. 5. l.. conductor but
upon arriving at Ogden was. In some
way transferred to a Rio Grande train.
She came TO salt Lake on No. 6 this
morning but no one was there to meet
her Her mother had goen to the o,
S. l.. depot
After remaining at the Rio Grande
depot for some time the tot was dis
covered by a big policeman In the per-
son OF officer Carey. He took the little
one to police headquarters where she
was entertained until her anxious
mother called and took charge of her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
MORGAN.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Benz. #. Hopkins Falls TO His Death
At Cement Works.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan. Morgan Co, May 27--Ben-
Jamin r. Hopkins was killed yesterday
In a fall from a girder being placed
in a steel structure being erected in the
Devils Slide cement works, At tho time
of his fall Hopkins was nj work at a
high point and was standing with one
foot on the sirder and the other on n
small steel rod The rod snapped and
Hopkins fell to the ground n distance
of about 100 feet Before he reached the
ground his body struck several times
against other portions of the structure
and death probably resulted before he
reached the ground Mr.. Hopkins was a
resident OF Henefer, and was 80 years
of age He is survived by two children.
Mrs Hopkins died about is months ago,
leaving the children orphans as the re-
suit of their fathers death yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
MAHON MAKES CHARGE,

Thomas Mahon Who rents small
store to one George Johns, called upon
Assistant City Atty Rogers this morn
ing and complained that because he
asked for his rent, he received instead
of cash, a blow in the eye from the fist
of Johns, a complaint against the man
was sworn out and Johns viii he ar
rested ON the charge of battery. In sup
port OF his assertion, Mahon exhibited
"A badly discOlored optic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
TRUSTY TRIES TO LEAVE.

Speck Smith, cocaine fend, sen
fenced to so days for petit larceny
some time ago was arrested last night
by officer Pierce for running away
from Jail before his term of imprison-
ment had expired. Smith was trusty
and had only a few days moro to serve.
but he was tired of jail life and con-
cludcd to take French leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27

Guy Erickson, Clifford Myrehn, Fred
Frodrickson.
Spring City-Marilla Koffcrd Hazel
Watson, Leah Justinsen,
Fountain Green--ElVa Higgins, Mil
bred Anderson. Pearl Lund. George Col
lard. Royal Ivory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
SPRAINS HIS ANKLE.

Polite officer Barker is at his home
suffering from sprained ankle, Barker
left a report this morning with Chief
Pitt to the effect that while he was
running to stop Il fight last night he in
jurcd a tendon In his ankle and there
fore was unable to walk his beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27

wife of Lewis Oldham, a daughter;
May 20, to the wife of Christian S.
Christensen, son; May 20, to the
wife of G. C. Bristol, daughter: May
3D. to the wife of Asa Reynolds. "a
daughter.
WEDDING BELLS.
Glenn Monk and Miss Arthella Me-
klanahan both of Mt. Pleasant, were
married on Wednesday of this week
by President G. n, Lund, mt the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. 7. McKlanahan. A family party
at the home followed the wedding
COUNTY SCHOOL CLOSING.
The closing exercises of the eighth
grades of the Sample district schools
viii be held here Thursday. Various
field sports occur in the afternoon. The
graduating exercises viii be held in the
evening, and dance viii be given aft
onward. A one minute talk will be
given by a student of each class.
COUNTY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Following are the names of the grad
yates of the county schools:
tphraim--LeVar Jensen. Royal Mad
sen Raybould Kelson. Clay Quinn
James Jorgensen. Seymour Christen.
sen. Amra Anderson, Virgin Hanson,
Ethan Nielsen Ariel Jensen, James
Olsen. Angus Thursby, Daisy Sondrup,
Grace Larsen, Francis Thursby, Devota
Alfred, Fife Thompson. Flossie Ander-
son. Indian Whillock. Madonna Peter
son. Mac Oversen, Edna Hanson. Pearl
Thorpe. Katie Madsen, Edna Anderson,
Jennie Iorgenson Francis Beal. Katie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27

dent Joseph F. Smith. Prof. McKen-
drick presented Elder Mckay with the
checks as enumerated above, and FL
der Mckay made a happy RESPONSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room 316 Ecclcs Building.

--------------------
Circuinfor. G. G. Brown. Jr
Office phones. ..seT Beii. 500 Ind.
Home Address ....267l Monroe
. residence phone. .,.....1Sil Bell
. Office open from $3.50 70 1880 a.
M, and to $50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
) immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-27

1000 handsome white Lawn and
colored Madras Waists. White
Lawn are fun embroidery fronts
open back, tMee-quarters sleeves
on open front long sleeves. Madras
are long sleeves, open front, fun
Gibson effect Positively worth
sl.25 specially priced ror SAH
at..,.,...,,..'.''''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-16

Joel Gray, freight and drayage, 93c.
J r Herring, express, SOC.
Robt Ivey, freight, I.16.
Argus, publishing Co., 800.
J E Robinson, per diem, 200.
E T Atkinson, postage, 200
Argus, circular letter, 200.
w II Griffin, wood, LOO.
r E Chase, freight and drayage.
1901.
Louis Goodwin, surveying, 200.
N S Wolf, Elk. 55c.
" Per diem 400,
A s 6 Virgins, Elk. SOC.
S Dees, per diem (com) 400.
" Postage LOO.
Goldsboro Book Store, stationery,
GAO.
EFT Atkinson, salary for ia ,uary,
$500.
M T Best, postage, soc.
M T Best. per diem (com.) 400.
James Edwards, Registrar Fork
election, 9.s9.
CT Parker, desks, 224. 10.
W L Garris, per diem, 400.
A ] Smith, poll holder Fork cleo
tion, LOO.
w H Griffin, wood, LOO.
G w Hooks, poll holder, LOO.
E D Edgerton, freight, 1873.
Joel Gray, drayage, 15c.
Joel Gray, freight and drayage ZIG.
A Williams & Co., Libraries, $40 SO.
E 7 Atkinson, postage, 100.
e L Atkinson, salary Feb. Is 90.
E A Stevens, election fees, 800.
J E Robinson, per diem, 200.
Barnes Aycock, per diem and mile
age $50.
Census order 800.
w F English. per diem and mileage,
$50.
The Board adjourned to meet at the
csll of the chairman.
E. T. Atkinson,
Secretary,
Jos. e. Robinson,
Chairman.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-16

Possess marvellous curative powers
removes all disorders, makes health
strength and flesh. After taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea you'll re
alize the wonderful good it does. 35c.
Tea or s.-City. Pharmacy and
Palace Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest in and Around
the City.

In a few days more the shipping Of
green peas to the norther markets will
be on in earnest, and pickers will be in
demand-and cooks will be scarce.
Growing fowers-cann plants es-
pecialIy-and flower seed are desired
for the grounds of the G~oldsboro Hos
pital. Those wishing to contribute,
will please send to the Hospital.
oThe executive committee of the Wo-
mans Club will meet Tuesday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, in the club room. A
full ~attendance is desired, as there will
be much business of importance before
the meeting.
Our good friend and valued daily ex-
change the Kinston Free Press is 10
years old, and the ARGUS extends to
it fraternal congratulations and abid-
ing good wishes for continued years
and prosperity.
The ARGUS is glad to that
Polk Miller-the only original-and
his negro quartette, singing the old
plantation songs, will be here for an
engagement in the Messenger Opera
House, on April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Edgerton are
fit of Mr.. Edgerton, whose health has
been precarious for several months.
The ARGUS and all his many friends
wish that he may there find complete
and early restoration.
In view of our telegram today from
Utica, Y. Y, he ARGUS again rises to
emphasize its often repeated remark
that the prope place tor the negro is
in the Southland at work: not in the
north nor sin the army" The south
ern white people are the best friend of
h negro-and The Southland is the
only safe and happy home for him.
Now that the series of league games
of baseball for the season, opening
June s, has been arranged, it is up to
Goldsbero to have the best tealu in the
league, and with Nj. Horace King,
manager, to select players Goldsboro
will give everybody their moneys
worth when our team is on the dia-
mond. We are going to have the best
that's all.
When cotton was hoveriug around
IL cents the ARGUS counseled its farm
er readers to sell-and some of them
got huffy about it and-we elmo mat
ter. We were giving them such adj
vice as we co~nscient1ously thought
was for their financial welfare. In the
face of the present price Of cotton and
it's steady downward tendency was the
ARGUS wise or otherwise7
Tax listers have been appoint
ed by the Board of County Com
missioners and are as follows:
Goldsboro, J.. E. Peterson and R. w.
Edgerton; Fork, Jas. Edwards; Granth-
am, S. D. Thornton; Brogden, E. L.
Smith; Indian Springs, C. A. Smith;
New Hope, R. P. Uzzell; Saulston,
Ichabod Peele; Nahunta, M. E. Britt:
Great Swamp, w. A. Copeland; Buck
Swamp, Milford Aycock; Pikeville, J.
A. Best; Stony Creek, O. J. Worrell.
Possess marvellous curative powers
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-16

In the time of forefathers the forests and fields we're the only labor
ato1ies from which they could procure their medicines. They searched out
which have been handed down to succeeding generations, and continuously
used with satisfactory results. Among the very best of these old time prep
a'ations is S s. S, a medicine made entirely from roots, herbs and bmks,
in such combination as to make it the greatest Of all blood purifiers. This
qh*olute vegetable purity of S. S. makes it the one medcinet that may be
:-l without fear of harmful results in any way. Most blood medicines Or
- rt' t contain mercury, potash, or som other strong mineral I hes
~ II estlon, affecting the bowels and -1enu used for a prolonged longe period :,
5 S. S and it may be taken by children IS safely as by older people. For
RheunNtlsn, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Disease
and IL other troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, s. 5. 5 IS a per
feet remedy. Tt goes down into the circulation and remove all po1sons.
impurities, humors " unhealthy matter,a Il makes tn blood pure n rch.
1t eliminate every particle of the tain of inherited blood trouble pur1hes and
strengthens the weak, deterorated blood, and establishes the foundation
for good health. SIS S. is Natures Blood Purifier, and Its many years OF
successful service, with a steadily increasing demand for it, is the best evil
dence of its value in all blood troubles. Book Oh the blood n any medical
advice free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-16
GODS
A Pure Medicine
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW

Always pure, safe and beneficial, no changes have been necessary in
Hoods Sarsaparla, o. it's advertising, to comply with the Pure Food and
Drugs Law, OF with public sentiment.
From the Time it vas first carefully perfected from the prescription Of
DIR. Oliver of Boston, to the present day, its ingredients, its proportions, and
the peculiar process used in its preparation, have remained the same.
Being al honest, genuine medicine, it has always welcomed the closest
examination.
Its Advertising, too, has always been san and reasonable.
All the caims made for it have been supported by the mistaken basso OF
solid truth, and have been justified by thousands Of cures actually effected.
It Cures of scrofula, eczema psoriasis. blood-poisoning catarrh, rheu-
matEm, and of all other troubles or diseases arising iron or promoted BY
impure blood r low state of the system, have been truly marvellous
til Curing thousands today, just as it has cured thousands in the past.
Unfair criticism may try to create prejudice against prepared medicines,
success often meets with unfair assaults, but Hoods Saraparila continues
curing just the same.
If You Are in Need of good medicine to sharpen your appetite, or FOR
m general r specific trouble coming from causesw We have indicated, thou
sands of cured people will earnestly recommendy you to take Hoods Sarsa-
panla, and as its propnetors we join them in urging you at least to give it
a fair trial believing that in 81 doing we are urging upon 70 a medlcln It
which. because of it's own intrinsic merit, re have a right to be justly proud.
Hoods Sarsaparila is sold in the usual liquid form O. in the new form
of chocolate-coated tablets, called Sarsatabs, prepared from Hoods Sarsa-
parila Itself by a process of distllation and evaporation, and having ldent1-
caUv the same curative properties. Of druggists O. sent by mail on receipt
of price by c. l. HOOD co, Lowell, Mass.