davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
Unyeiling at YOcOna.

1he second Sabbath in May was remarkable day for Yocona and the great crowd of visitors and friends who were present. The w. o. w. had selected that day for the unveil- ing of the monument erected to the memory of their deceased companion and brother, Richard Pugh, whose sanctifed spirit had gone to it's rest with the redeemed host of Gods children above
 The camp of W. o. " of Forrest City, of which our beloved sovereign had been an honorable member, had agreed to go down to Yocona in the afternoon to perform their beautiful yet solemn duty. But after some consultation among the friends and neighbors residing in Yocona, it was agreed and decided to have dinner on the ground and extend a general invitation to everybody who might wish to attend, with the assurance that everyone would receive hearty welcome
 Well before II o'clock the crowd began to assemble, wagons, buggies, and all kinds of conveyances were brought into requisition.
 After a sermon by Elder W H. Paslay to packed house on the sub ject of the Resurrection, the table cloths were spread on natures green carpet beneath the umbrageous trees whose very boughs seemed to catch and enjoy the festivities of the occa- sion On a quickly provided table the carcasses of sheep, shoats and calves were laid which had been nicely barbecued the night before, ex- pert carvers set to work preparing the meat, for the appetites which were keenly sharpened by the spicy odors arising from same. The good ladies in the meanwhile were busy in arranging the dainties which came from every quarter in boxes, baskets, etc., consisting of pies, cakes, pickles, boiled country ham, bread of all kinds and many other good things too num- erous to mention. All things being ready, the great crowd was invited to assemble and satiate their appetites, and it required no second invitation for all seemed ready for this part of the programme. After the render ing of thanks to the Great Giyer of all good by Elder ". H. Paslay. the attack on the yiands commenced.
 There was plenty for all and more than twelve baskets Of tie remnants were taken up.
 After resting and commingling with friends while, for everybody seemed happy and in a good humor the W. To. N. took charge of the proceedings. Forming at the church they marched in regular file to the beautiful ceme- tery, and formed themselves into a ''V" around the monument, when an oration was delivered by Elder Pippin, orator of the day, who was followed by brief but highly ap- preciated speech by Judge Remley. Miss Webber the gifted elocutionist, read the touching poem, adopted by the order, which captivated the entire
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks, will leave Sunday and return to Manito- woe, Wisconsin, whence they came several months ago. They have been keeping the Mrs. Banton home on South Rosser street for the Forrest City Manufacturing Company, and during their short stay here have made a large circle of very warm, close friends whom they are very sorry to leave and who regret exceedingly their determination to depart. They are perfectly splendid family and we hope they will return later to reside permanently which they say is possible
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
The Gem of Chill Cures.

The best and most pleasant to take chill cure ever presented to the public is Dr. Nott's Delta Chill Cure. It hot only cures ehilis, iaundice, kid hey and bladder troubles, pale com plexion, etc, but it is bracing tonic for general debility, weakness loss of appetite nervous exhaustion, or when- ever chill cure and general tonic is needed. It is an excellent remedy to take during all seasons of the year in malarial sections. Druggists sell it at DOC per bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
If it Fails the Moneys Yours,

Thousands of boxes of Hunts Cure are being sold by the southern drug gists daily, for the simble reason that people are rapidly finding out that 1t is the best cure for any itching dis ease ever discovered. The first appli- cation relieves, and one box positively guaranteed to cure any one case.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
WhOOping Cough.

Tn February our daughter had the whooping cough. Mr Lane, of Hart land, recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said 1t gave his customers the best of satisfaction. We found it as ne said, and can re- commend 1t to anyone having children troubled with whooping cough says Mrs. A. Goss, of Durand, Mich. For sale by ]. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
A Calif0rnian's Luck.

The luckiest day of my life was when bought box of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, writes Charles r. Budahn, of Tracy, California. Two 25c boxes cured me of an annoying case of itch ing piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment Sold under guarantee at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
What Shall We Have For Dessert?

Try JELL-O. the dainty. appetizing, econo- mieal dessert. Can he prepared instantly simply add boiling water and serve when cool Flayored just right; sweetened just right perfect in every way. i0c package makes enough dessert for large family. All grocers sell II. Don't accept substitutes. JELL-O complies with all pure food laws. favors = lemon, orange, raspberry, strawberry, chooo- late. cherry. peach
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
Remember

It's not how you live, but how,s your liver? If not in perfect order. make it so by using Simmons Liver Purifier-tin boxes only. It's the sur est, safest and most agreeable aid to that organ ever put up.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29

Ol kluucf utsGdSc. While kidney dis orders are tn e
 m ost com m on
 diseases that pre- "ail, they are almost the last
 recognized by patient and phy- sicians, toho con . lent fhgJnssLpss
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29

,oih doetortag the effects, while the orig inaL dtsease undermines the system.
 What To Do.
 There IS comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use Of liquor. wine or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
 You may have sample bottle aud a book that tells all
 about it, both sent free = by mail. Address Dr. = !.5:. IF Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- 1@9 hamton, N. Y. When ao~s of svs.p-Root. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect t.

Tr6Vafthty Of hiuney Dlsease-
 Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29

book that tells all about it, both sentfree by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing, hamton. N. Y. When
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29

pftb d0etoriag he efects, while the orig taaL disease undermines the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21
Character of a Store

People i d e n tify the
character of a store with
the character of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
PROBLEMS BEFORE
THE UTAH CITIES
Discussion at Convention 10 be
Held Thursday at Com
lneroia! Club.

The problems of making Utah d bet-
ter state. which Will be the special con-
Germ of the Utah Development league,
upon its ,orgalliaa Ion thursday next,
are now being siletched III tbs sssti.e.5
inercial club by those Interested in CALI.
ing the convention of COMMERCIAL clubs
which is to assemble here on Dec. TO-
For the convention, which will cons
sist Of FIVE sessions and a social ses-
a list of papers has been prepared.
1t includes a discussion OF a prlc-
tic;tl plan of securing a main state
highway from Logan to st. George, n
series of papers on the conservation Sc
Utal's resources in timber, water, min-
erals. coal, hydro-carbon, fish and
game, San Juans scenery, and in ir-
iigablc areas.
OF commercial problems, the mail or
der evil will be treated at length, Us
Will also thearelationship of the coun-
try buyer to the Salt Lake merchants
The Grand Army encampment will he
considered in it's all-state phases, rs
will the matter of building a great city
to be a center to the states Industrial
life.
PAPERS ON. PROGRAM.
The list of papers announced for
the convention includes the follow
ing:
THE Mail Order Evil, by Hon. j.
Haddock
"a Des Moines plan of government
for all sizes of cities" by Judge Will
liam II. King.
Practical ways of getting good
roads, by D. r. Roberts, Of Logan.
Interest of the State at Largein q
Beautiful Salt Lake" by Prof T. d.
Hincliley, b, Y u. Provo
Conservation Of the States Nat
ural Resources, by Judge j. ". N.
Whitecotton.
So far delegates have been appoint
ed from so Utah cities to participate
in the convention which will form
the Development League In all Of
these cities a Commercial club. en-
lists or is being formed. Besides two
day sessions and n night session of
Thursday, there will be two sessions
+ Friday, concluding with q banquet in
1.-The evening. The sessions will be held
in the Commercial club rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF CHICAGO CELEBRATION

Chicago, Dec. THE First Presby-
terrain church of Chicago, the mother
of all the Protestant churches in this
city began yesterday a five days cele-
tbration of the seventy-ffth anniversary
of it's foundation.
The REV. John Archbold Morrison.
pastor. showed in his sermon ut the
morning services the intimate entwii-
ing of the history OF the church, the
history of the city as a. whole, and the
lives OF many of its leading citizens.
The church was founded on June g,
1888, within the walls of the frontier
post, Fort Dearborn, at the mouth of
the Chicago river The population WAS
then about 200, except once year
when 5000 Indians came to receive
their government rations. Through all
the tremendous development Of The
following three-qnarters of century
tho church has been one of the most
influential in the city and has num-
bered among its members and pastors
men Of International reputation in nu-
nlcrous lines OF activity
t|Among the members of whom DR..
Morrison spoke in his sermon We're
Marshall Field, who was Il trustee for
rs Years, and Lndy. Curzon, formerly
Mary Letter, who. was brought up in
life Sunday school, The Field family Is
still represented on the roll OF menu
bership by Joseph Field. of Manchester.
England g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
A SENSIBLE SERMON
ON SANTA CLAUS

Chicago, Dec: Tin a sermon at Sinai
temple yesterday. Dr. Hirscll ridiculcd
those who would rob childhood OF it's
illusions concerning santa Claus. He
took issue with club women and cducn-s
tors who advise Installing exact truth
on all subjects into the infant mind.
Parents are blind to take away from
their cilildren's lives tho charm OF eN-i
pectation," he declared Misses who
ought to be in the nursery. are dressed
to look like milliners' models Girls and
boys become blase BEFORE they are out
OF short clothes.
LET your children make mud pics.
Let them be awkward. Let them not
know of sheath gowns and Merry Wild
ow hats.
"rhis is Saint Nicholas day in Hol-
land and the children there are rejoic-
ing in their belief that the good saint
has brought their gifts.
But in this enlightened and progress
sivc land, forsooth. the little ones must
not be permitted to cherish such a mis-
taken illusion. We are to make 1t clear
10 them that there is no Saint Nicholas:
and that the toys come from papa and
mamma, lest our children become adj
dicted to untruth.
MANY child has become an 1nNetef.
ate liar without ever having heard or
Saint Nicholas, and many boy or girl
who believed firmly In the saint has
grown up to be truthful man or wo-
man. Leave the child it's realm of I'M
arination, for out of that comes en-
thusiasm and the joy OF youth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
attempt At
ASSASSINATION NJ
ANDY M. strangle Of PocateIIo
Was Shot Last Night
From Ambush.
RIGHT SHOULDER SHATTERED.
RIGHT SHOULDER SHATTERED
Bullet Came Out Of Right Arm,
Mound Bleeding Profusely
Artery Being Cut.
would-b be Assassin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing May be Result Of Trial of
Str;,nglc and Fry.
lsnecial. 10 the .News.,.l

pocatello, Ida, Dec. ANDY M.
strangle, senior partner Of the butcher
firm of Strange & Fry, doing business
under the name of the Cold Storage
market, at 1852 North Arthur avenue lies
nj the general hospital suffering with Il
fractured shoulder blade, the result
Of being shot from ambush last night
about O'clock as he was leaving the
company slaughterhouse down by the
river.
Two shots We're fired at him by UNI
known parties, one bullet piercing. the
right shoulder coming out through the
right arm. BY chance q man in de-
livery wagon came along and assisted
Mr.. Stangle and brought him to town,
4 Dr. Howard attending. The wound
bled profusely from the severing of an
artery, though at present the injured
man is resting easy under the circum-
stance.
Pending in district court is a re-trial
of Stangle & Fry charged with slaugh-
tering cattle to which they had no
clear title. The hearing Of the case of
Stangles was set for this morning but
owing to the incident of last night the
summoned Jurors We're excused for the
day.
The attempted assassination is gem
orally commented on, and the results
are watched with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
MAY GO TO NEW YORK.
Mahonri NJ. Young Returns from Visit
In Eastern Art Centcrs

Mahcnri NJ Young, Salt lakes Well
known sculptor and painter, has res
turned to the city from an extended
tour through the east in which he has
visited all the large art centcrs. aud
made the acquaintance Of the workers
in art who have established themselves
at these centers. MIR Young visited the
more famous art museums of the cast,
and as a result OF his trip he may de-
eide to leave salt Lake to take up his
permanent residence in New York. His
more serious work here consists OF
design for Il seagull monument which
as yet has not been erected, of life
sized statue OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith, completed in clay and cast into
plaster. of n hundred or more paintings
and as many paste sketches, and of 4
collection Of small bronzes typifying
incidents of the world OF labor sketch
ed from various angles For the past
four years his work has been connect
ed with Utah development and Utah
scenery. and q plan is now on foot to
have the new Commercial clubs main
lobby decorated by him with symbolic
statuary and mural paintings. o.. a. IS
iTreganza. one of the architects in
charge of the Commercial club build
ing. is a warm admirer OF MFR. Youns's
ART work and on several occasions has
had him collaborate in the designing
of building triris.s5.i grotesque foun-.
tain for the new Ritter apartments is.
one OF the things he has done in this
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
THOUSAND YEARS IN PRISON.
Aggregate of Sentences Imposed b!
Judge Armstrong Reaches This.

After four years OF service in the
criminal division of the district court.
Judge George G. Armstrong will. after
Jan. 1, preside over the common law
division, taking the bench now oc-
cupied by Judge Thomas D. Lewis.
The change is made by mutual agree
ment of the four Judges for this dis
trict, the other two being judges
Charles w. Morse and Morris l..
Richie.
a remarkable record has been made
by Judge Armstrong in the matter of
dealing With criminals. Perhaps in no
term of four years in the history of
criminal Jurisprudence in Utah have
the prison sentences reached the aS-
gregute as melted out by Judge Arm
strong. This statement applies to the
number of cases calling for sentence
and the number of years the sentences.
totalled.
One death sentence was imposed by
Judge Armstrong during his incum-
bency of the criminal bench, namely.
that OF Albert Day. Joe Sullivan
murderer of Policeman Ford. WaS sent
uD for life. and Tuzo Tsukuda, a Jap
anesa, WAS given term of 20 years
for murder in the second degree. OF
the 257 sentences imposed, l0i We're
for burglary, the average term of I'M
prisoninent being three and a half
years. Grand larceny cases come next,
90 in number, averaging two years
each OF persons convicted of high
Way robbery there were 20, with an
average of Is years Imprisonment. The
sentences for crimes named, with 9th
els of minor Importance. bring the
grand total of years Of Imprisonment
mn Ia (lSS Years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
MYSTERY OF THE KNIGHTS
OF THE WHITE DEATH"

Chicago, Dec THE mystery Of i'e-
cent threatening letters Signed the
knights of the White Death ana
wrapped around coffin handles and liu-
man bones which had lain long III the
grave, have dovc-talled into another
mystery ofAtWo months ago. 1t became
known last night that the target or.
two OF the srisiy Inssives is DR.. Adoiph
.Gienrmann, 1916 Eihs avenue, VINO, Ia
company with his father, Theodore
Itiehrnann, shot and Killed Louis Lour-
Grbach, an eN-convict, While In the act
OF robbng the Genrmann house on
sept. rs.
The identity of Louterbach nevel, was
explained satisfactorily to the police,
and it has been made many times more
interesting Il study on account of the
fact that one of the matchmaking let
tiers to Dr. Gehrman was Written the
day after the shooting of Louterbach
and announcedsthat the burglar was a
member of THE Knights OF the White
DEATH
1t threatened the physician and his
father and mother with death unless
$500 was placed in the confessional
box of St. Jarloth's Roman Catholic
church, Jackson boulevard and Hermit
age avenue, at II O'clock Sunday night,
Oct. 25. 1t was followed by similar
threat, dated Oct. II, and embellished
with rough drawings OF daggers and
reyolvers, similar to those found on
letters by the same author addressed
to the Rev. w. o. Waters of Grace
Episcopal church and Asst. Chief of
Police Herman F. Schuttler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
SUIT TO CONDEMN
SITE NEAR:S END |. II
Government Introduces Testi-
lnony as to Value Of Land
Near Federal Building.
MAY ADD STORY IF TOO HIGH.
Prohibitivc Price Would Alter Plan for
Extension OF Present Structure
---Postolficc Cr;unpcd.

AT 8 O'clock this afternoon the jury
sitting in the federal court listening to
expert testimony as to the value of
land adjoining the United states post
office on the west. will probably get
the case for final consideration. This
morning the government got in Il great
deal of testimony from T. IL. Wicl<s,
George Nj. Cannon, and Frank II. Nc
Curtin. real estate dealers, showing
that the Minor Investment company
land the Swenson strip and the Walker
land, are valued at only about 30 pes
cent OF the 100000 which witnesses for
the owners named as a reasonable fig
ure
The land is being sought by The gov
eminent for additional room for the
apostoffice, and to make the improve
ments OH the sum appropriated for ire
purpose it will be necessary to seclil'S
the land at Il much less figure than
the owners demand.
They have tried to show that the
Newhouse slSyscrapers fix a new center
for the city. in which zone this land
will come. giving it n value of from
s1,500 to $1,000 per front foot. This
morning George NJ. Cannon testified
that he thought from 5000 to $500
front foot would be ample. For the
Swenson strip in the rear lie thought 60.
cents Il square foot would be fair
price, and for the Walker property
which hes no street opening. he
thought a suitable price would be $1,000.
The other witnesses We're not mas
terially different in their figures, and
when the case closed at 1880 O'Clock it
seemed that the governments chances
for getting the land at Il figure which.
would make it practicable to carry out
the Improvement, We're better than
they appeared before Dist. Atty. Booth
put on his final showing OF testimony.
CLOSING arguments We're begun this
With AttSs. Bonner y. Smith,
Olsen and Stephens for the owners and
Dist. Atty Booth and Asst. Dist. Atty.
William McCrea for the government.
In case the jury fixes a price too
high for the government to proceed
with the Improvement on the plan out
lined, it is possible that substitute
calling for additional stories to the
Federal building will be considered. At
present the pustoffice is the only insti-
tuition in the building seriously cramp-
ed for space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
SECOND SESSION
S|xT|ETH CONGRESS
Members Of Diplomatic Corps
And High Government Officials
Interested Spectators.
NO FLORAL PIECES ON DESKS.
Rule Regarding Them RisidlS En-
forccd--Scnatc Adjourned Out of
Respect TO llIison's Memory.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE ever inter
esting spectacle of the converting of
Congress today brought to the Capitol
building the usual throngs bent on
gaining admission to one house or the
other where the exercises incident to
the opening OF the second session OF the
S!xtteth Congress were held.
When the doors OF the massive struc-
ture We're thrown open at . o'clock Il
crowd more than sufficient to take up
the entire seating capacity Of the two
chambers had assembled. From that
time on they came in droves.
unfarorablc weather conditions did
not seem TO have the effect Of reducing
the size OF the crowds as gagged BY
those which had gathered on similar oe-
casions.
In both bodies among the rnost5.ili+
terested spectators We're the members
of the diplomatic corps who were pres
ent in goodly numbers, Numerous high
officials of the government likewise oet
cupied seats and they, too, displayed
the lteenest interest In the proceedings.
The rule of the senate and house
prohibiting the placing OF floral pieces
on the desks was risidly enforced. The
contributions in this regard We're many
and handsome but their donors We're
obliged to content themselves with
having, them placed in the private lob-.
bies.
Immediately after the senate had
been called to order at Y o'clock to-
day by Wee President Fairbanks and
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the chap
lain had opened the session With pray
er, Senator Dillinghamof Vermont pre-
sented the credentials of his colleague,
Senators elect Carroll S. Page, who was
at once sworn in as senator of the.
United States.
The house was called to order al
noon.
When Vice Presfdent-elect Sherman
entered the chamber he was accorded
an ovation by his Republican col
leagues.
After the usual committees had been
appointed by the senate to inform the
| president and the heusegof represertta,-
| tives of the meeting Of that body, and
/ a resolution OF regret upon the death
/! of Senator Allison had been adopted,
the senate at I2:15 o'clock adjourned.
| to meet at Il o clock tomorrow.