davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
Tested and Proven.
There is a Heap ofsolace in Being
Able to Depend on a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Salt Lake City readers
have seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. aud
read about the good work they haya
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convincing
proof OF merit.
Mrs. Sarah Pearson, living at ga
Elizabeth St., Salt Lake City Utah,
says; II gave statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 and at this
time think just as highly of them. 1
have used them on many occasions dur
ing the past 1--WE years when suffering
from attacks OF kidney trouble aud
beckaohe and they never fall To give
the most satisfactory results. / think
can unhesitatinsly recommend the re-
medy TO others suffering from kidney
trouble. i inherited my kidney trouble
and suffered for many years. Sharp
pains passed through my back and
loins and there was a weakness OF my
kidneys. I procured box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills at F. ]. Hills drug store
and they gave me relief at once
continued taking them and they CURED
ma In every sense of the word
advise anyone suffering from the same
disease 10 talbe Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. solo agents for United
6tates
Ryrnember shs naane- I,oans Island
take no othef. i--.-----.-..-.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

beginning however. Miss Woodruff
has other estates and she intends to
devote them one after another az they
become availa Bile to similar enterprises
and 1t must BIO borne In mind that not
only the members of the clubs will
reap their advantages. Not the least
of the aspirations OF Miss Woodruff and
her mother Is to uplift the villagers,
and beginning has already been made
at Bredon's Norton by the establish
ment of an up-to-date school for tine
children on kindergarten lines. The
teachers have been trained at the Froe-
bel Institutes and all the great educat-
or's theories of the equal development
of mind and body are being practised.
The old village schoolhouse, which is 30
by 10 feet and quite inadequate, will be
modernized and enlarged. The bare
walls have been covered with kinder
garten pictures and models and the
room has been fitted with comfortable
desks suitable to the size and age OF
the children. The tables are laden with
the games by which the little children
are taught their first lessons In form
ana color, and the aere-large play
ground outside Is equipped with swings
horizontal bars. a cricket pitch and n
running course for the elder children.
Each child has lts little garden plot and
Is taught to cultivate II, for the found
ers of the school realize that agricul-
ture Is TO be the life work of most OF
these children and that the best way to
teach II to them is as an amusement
and recreation at school,
The school city" Idea which has
been SO successful in New York and
other American cities is soon to be In
PRODUCED and by II the children viii be
taught their place in the state and their
duty to II
The girls viii be taught their duties
as wives and mothers, cooking. nursing.
and caring for children and FIRST aid
VIII be taught 10 boys and girls alike.
In short, every effort IS being made to
Mt these children for the work they
will have to do I'm the world, and at tho
same time 20 make them more efficient
and 10 give them a Ear broader outlook
than their parents ever had
AGNES WESTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

character stood out In relief before
the nutlon. whose attention was cent
cred here. because the government
was now n party TO their fluctuations.
Gov. cumming was welcomed on
the stand Of the tabernacle as tho
new governor, py Brigham Young, ana
introduced To the 1000 people as
scubied MS sum. He told the nation
of this. and added: 1.-THE roads are aV-
crywhcrc filed with wagons loaded
with provisions and household furn-
iturc tho women and children often
without shoes or hats, driving their
nocks they know not where. They
seem not only resigned but cheerful.
Their ultimate destination is not.
suppose, definitely fixed upon. Young,
I<imball, and most Of the prominent
men have left their commodious mans
ions without apparent regret 10 length
en- the long train OF wanderers. The
masses report to me that the torch will
be applied to every house indiscrlmin-
ately as soon as the troops attempt to
cross the mountains, | shall follow
these people and try to rally them
THE EXODUS,
The last sentence is characteristics
Its spirit marked the. entire tour Of
duty in Utah Of this first governor sent
from outside. and was in marked dis
tinction TO the conduct Of Gov Hard
ing. who succeeded him little later
The governor returned to the sol
diers TO join his family and bring
them to Salt Lake. When he reached
again his headquarters. the home Of
Elder Staines, he found cold lunch
waiting. The family had gone south
The garden was stacked with signifi-
cant piles of straw. Nowhere was
there u single occupant OF city, sac
some few stationed here and there 70
apply the torch.
II only wish / could be in Wash
ington two hours declared the gov
ernor to his wife, who went over the
spectacle of ali these people leaving
their homes, I'm two hours | could
convince the government that there
is no need for the troops here"
Van Vliet's honorable course in lay
ing conditions before the American
people, Col. Kane's guarantee to the adj
minlstration for the essential loyalty of
the Mormon people, and an incessant
popular demand, on a changing senti-
ment, led to the appointment of the
peace commissioners-Gov. l.. w. Pow
ell of Kentucky. senator elect from that
state, and Major Ben Mccullough of
Texas. 1t was when the people re-
turned to Salt Lake TO meet with them
that Bro. Dunbar sang Zion. The peace
commissioners had laid their message
before the council, they had spoken,
and Brigham Young had spoken. Then
the strange figure of O. p. Rockwell
scout Indian fighter and personal aide
or Brigham Young, came into the coun-
ell chamber. He called the
president aside. and whispered
TO him. The people, waiting
always for the word that the
troops were moving from their noun
tain rendezvous toward Salt Lake,
knew what had happened.
Brigham turned, self possessed and
calm; but once more the stern COM
mander of peoples destiny:
Gov. Powell. are you aware sir, that
the troops arc on the move toward this
city,"
sit cannot be-" replied Powell. sur
prised, 'for we were told that they
would not move until after this meet
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

Fitzgerald in connection with this as
sassination, 1T is said that the Great
Earl. on his snow-white charger. shod
with silver, every seven years, gallops
silently across the Curragh of Kildare.
In his hand he bears a cup, and the
silver horse shoes CLEAN brightly as
he rides. The legend says that when
the silver shoes are Worn out and
when the cup has fallen from his
hand, the race of the Fitzgeralds must
perish from Ireland.
The seventh year comes round this
year, the same year as the coming of
age of the head of the house--an odd
coincidence.
MURDERED AN ARCH BISHOP.
The son of the hero of this legend
incurred the enmity of Cardinal VOL
sey and was twice imprisoned in The
Tower, where he died of broken
heart on hearing of the murder by his
son of Archbishop Allen.
This son, because of the treatment
to his father, threw off allegiance 10
England and stirred up Ireland to re-
bellion, He became so powerful as
the rebel chief that England had to
spend vast sums buying up his adher-
ents. Finally. when deserted by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

until a little later. In the meantime
Brigham Young issued a call to arms,
styling this invasion an Illegal persc-
cution, under the suise of government.
He determined upon a movement Of
troops TO Impress the government with
the sincerity OF the Mormon promise TO
resist to the death an INVASION 1t was.
without the shedding OF q single droP
of blood to burn every train the army
mad in its rear so that an overt act
would be committed. showing the des-
perate straits the people were in. Daniel
H. Wells. head of the military. sent
Lot Smith and Al men out to UNDER
take the task and wagon train of
80 wagons was burned. after n mid
night visit to the men in charge of 1t.
The effect In the east was startling,
but the thing it meant was that Brig
ham Young would keep his word, that
1t was not fanaticism, or mere brag-
gadocio he had sent cast
KANE'S VISIT.
In the furry of astounded eastern
opinion Col Kane found the psyche
logical moment for action. He appeal
ed TO President Buchanan for permits
sion to come to Utah and straighten
ont matters. With the authority
of peace messenger, he sailed
around the Horn, landed at
Los Angeles, met the Nor
mon colonists at San Diego, two of
whom escorted him to Salt Lake on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

/ tale. and ten of their huspjtablc recep-
| ton by the Murnons.and their DISASTER
GUS encounter with q band OF Indians.
: Another was that tuVofnment court
records had been burned. Gov Cum
| mings Investigating with less bias i'm
/ mcdiately ON his arrival reported every
! record IN its place.
Wo,d tl1t an army was coming to
! Utah on COMPLAINT 81 fudge Drum
mond, % federal official who had re-
! eigued, reached Brghpm Ho uE July "a
1857 IN Bis Cottonwood canyon. on the
o,., part', I1.,i,,,.ii ,,t,J ~ e,,,.,,t
b,d cn,,,o stq r.itns t,,t, ~, r,,,,,i,
vim no ,,.,,g ia G,a davs ana tb,es
bo,,rs r,be,. i.,,r',5 a. ryr,,, o,,,, ro,,-
tractors nicp. ring s,,nnlies fn not,in
Tho army ana aii This t,ps rnontbe n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

dieting, are transformed in the space
of "a hours. In other words, the cure
is apparent from the first injection.
In 10 per cent Of these eases the cure
is apparent after the fifth or sixth inn
lection. Only Is per cent of the cases
prove refractory
NOMINAL COST.
NJ Quinton has opened a popular dis
pensary close to the MOntparnasse sta
tion in the midst of crowded district.
| Every day for some months past you
might have seen In the Rue de lar
rivee. where the dIspensary is situated,
more than 200 patients cross the TIRES
hold The INDECENT are treated gratui-
tously. the others are charged fees va
Tying from 80 confines 40 cents) to 2
francs (l0 cents). The dispensary con-
sists of vast waiting room. four pri-
vata rooms where the injections are
made, laboratory. weighing room
and two consulting rooms. The doctors.
generous and devoted propagandists of
the new treatment, are Robert Simon,
Pierre Laiiltte, Aries, Bourganel Chau-
vain and De Lambert. The nurses. who
hold the diplomas of the Red Cross. the
League Of the Children of France, etc,
are all society ladies who give their SER
vices gratultously.
DUCHESS INTERESTED.
One of the most interested recent vls-
itors TO the dlspensary I'm the Rue de
rArriVee was the Duchess of Suther-
land, Her grace, who was initiated into
the mode of performing an Injection, in
CURED mlnutely into the methods and
general working OF the institution and
took away with her an armful OF books
and pamphlets. M Quinton tells me
that the duchess declared her intention
of opening a similar dispensary In Scot
land. II do not conceal from myself
the difficulty OF the undertaking." she
remarked, FOR our doctors are even
more conservative than yours, but l
hope to succeed"
NJ. Quinton has indeed had TO fight
hard battle. For years his theories pro-
voked nothing more than II smile of
contempt. Results are, however. like
facts, stubborn things, and the efficacy
Of the sea- water treatment Is admitted
now by fully 20 per cent of doctors In
the towns Of France.
In justice TO Nj, Quinton 1t should be
stated that his labors are purely phlan-
thTopic. HIS earnest desire is TO aban-
don the therapeutic part OF his studies
to the faculty Ia order to shut himself
up again In his beloved laboratory and
resume his interrupted researches in the
domains OF pure science.
1t may be added In conclusion that
the dose OF lFotOuic sea water or Quin-
ton plasma, employed in each Injection
varies from 80 TO a hundred cubic CEN
timeters. In the generality OF maladlcs
the injection is made once every three
days. The dispeu7ary ia the Rue de
lArriyee opened last April with 26S pa
tients. In August this number had IN
Cpaased to l,GN, and I'm October To i.OSl.
one Of the latest additions 10 the STAFF
is Or penncsson Of the Hospital Saint
Louis, whose works In diseases of the
skin are wen known. Several Paris
hospitals. the Moteruite In particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
LYDIA z, PINKHHM

No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
OF women or received so many gem
uine testimonials as has Lydia H..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
fitted by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, any wOmanany daymay
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable { mpound
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is so
successful is because ii contains in
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
TO q healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability OF Lydia
e. l'nkham's Vegetable Compound
~ restore their health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
apter From Utah Early History -

ONE dav nftor tbc ,retudico
,,i,., r-.a,,, ..., - ~.
h"'i's' c'"" iounuerS u less
bitter there viii need TO be
written an antireIv now vorslor
.,..p 49, a,a,,,,,.s ,,,,,,.oo,, no ,,,onoorq
VI aii wy u'o''''s' w " ONH NV
ana their ielloW Americans.
Into It win of necessity come place
for "l2rotber. Durb,r fa,uoua scotch
shset u ule p'o''eor IRA ""''o 10
reproduced page OF note book FOR
hymns that has tho krenrst hlstnricu'
s,c,,te,,a,,,,, r,-or, u,ts to,i, pr,O,or
tyunpar sang zion, ahd 'ne llnpoi .', ~
VI this lact was tuHI ne saub ~ ~, 49,,
history. " was moment Wh'', I'm
was holdlng me hand oil inc In,,,Is
away iPoh uer tniodt' on WY ~
tldt no man WIS eEei "oru
FtvtnSF raNaEe Ullu PtINBt mn ~"
CUT fes'stahce M army NY - ~,
,ne ridges 10 lhe east, bIlHi''uI l'"%S
nau toih lneN nc WIS Bu"u'u wv
Ihst extreme lneN i''u "e
hoid tnelr position ana pvu,v Wv w.
Ih'SsloOeIs llld COME 1" "'
truce While me contele.ys 1,, J,,,
foIltr hpchM'lI cai''V IL" - ~,
canyon WttchtnWers WIN WI r,..,i,a,.
me army was on me NOV, 49,, T.,
bunbaf sang ZION ana ,'e, ii"',u ~
san Lake was pilrd WIN tr'W, WI" ,ll,
M but the men 10 appiy ,,'s oiV''' ii"u
gone 70 souNntTn Vpliyun9. .,..
ne "SIi,i eooH %, Tn,,,,,.,r 49,,
nus ucNaSlu'' -, 20 -.
an almost cohSlaut CON pti,' ,,, vi -
laeht ouiis on ..s pI.1Ca''' i eos' H. T.
ana Inls pen VIII" ny ,r,slo ,,, W." -
~ ""ltV ., ii'''" -. ,S ,,S
choered up the stubborn task of sub
RI "a g4 ,Ffs1t hn
"u,is . sassUl uSn ~. ~. ,,i,,tr,t,i
~ '''g s 'i,.,. ne 2t, ~ a., snit 80
5 ~ i5,, ;,,t,,i,,, o,,1its
'ii,t,, st,'rias - ,sio,1c,.,
vi,,,,n II, -, NJ NJ ", IL,
49, 5,'e % "'''''' 40" a" p'"0e IA '''''
=. et,,,,.,,o,. dom. ,t,,,,,.. .,,a so,
II i.Isi"t'9 i",' "iN"E N'"O ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01


Fun OF anger Cumming welcomed
chance 10 leave the army and trust
himself to the Mormons, and he was
escorted in by Col Kane, to be well
coined by Brigham Young as governor
and thus was he freed from the army
sent as his posse commitatus to car
ry out his mandates, and given COM
mand of the Utah militia, already IN
the field, to act in this capacity. 1t led
to a breach with the military that once
nearly resulted in Cumming turning
the fire of his mlltiamen upon the reg
ulars, at Provo, and III orders from
Washington severely reprlmanding fhe
military and certain Judges, in league
with tliem,to disregard the governor
for their avert and unauthorized act
With this great strategic advantage
in favor of the Mormans. the army was
still lying In the SHOWS TO the east
of the mountains.
RECORDS SAFE.
Gov Cumming found the subter-
fuEe by which Judge Drummond had
stirred sentiment against the Mormons
to be merely hoax. The records
were all in place. What he told tho
government became the first great
document by an outsider in favor OF
the resolute little band of people who
We're here after having made an
exodus into an unknown western
wilderness Now for the first time,
the Mormon sincerity and Mormon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RE.
GARDING THE NATION Al PURE
EOnn ANn nRIG JAW

We are pleased 10 announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar Tor coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by tho
National Pure Food ana Drug laws y
II contains no upiatee or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend H. as a safe
remedy for children and adults T.. j.
iIill Drug CO.., THE NnvOr Substtutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

last of his allies, the earl was offered
fun pardon and invited to England.
Henry VIII treacherously seized upon
him on his arrival in London and put
him and his retainers and five unclss
in the Tower. Later they We're all
hanged, drawn ana chartered at Ty-
burn.
THE FAIR GERALDINE.
But the honors Of the Geraldines
We're destined not to perish. The half
brother of the tenth earl escaped to
the continent and though bounded by
the English king from one place to
another he managed TO reach Rome.
He entered the service of friends of
his ancestors, the Duke of Florence,
and on Henry VIII S death returned
TO England. Young Edward VI gave
him back the Irish estates. but no
other possessions and later Queen
Mary restored the hereditary honors.
1t was his sister Elizabeth who was
known to fame as "The Fair Geral-
dine" She married Queen Elizabeth's
lord high admiral, the Earl of Lin
coin, ancestor of the Duke of New
castle.
TWENTIETH EARL ADDED HON
ORS.
James, the twentieth earl, brought
more honors into the family by his
lucky marriage with the daughter Of
the Duke of Richmond and Lennon.
The duke was one OF the administrIt-
ors of the government during George
III s absences from England and so
was able to ladle out honors Of all
sorts. His son-in-law was In turn
created Viscount Leinster OF Taplow.
England, Marquis of Kildare and Duke
Of Lelnstcr.
1t was one of this first dukes sons.
Lord Edward Fitzgerald who was the
great leader In the Irish rebellion of
1898 and who was shot while resist
ing arrest for high treason.
HEAD OF FREEAASONS.
The third duke was grand master of
the FreemaSonS of Ireland. A son OF
his was treasurer and also comptrOl-
Ter of Queen Victoria's household.
NEED RED BLOOD.
Since then none OF the Fltzgoralds
has particularly distinguished him
self or brought the peculiar Gaelic
motto OF the house "crom bee"
much to the front.
Perhaps the weight of a thousand
years of direct ancestry has been too
much for their shoulders. The blue
blood may need stimulating-may
need the red blood of America. II
may get it. We will know soon, for
this yaar the man with the thousand
year pedigree will he of age and will
he wife-huntinR. And perhaps he win
find what he wanrs--not dollars--but
good, red blood.
CHARLES BYNG-HALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
DINING ROOM FOR 800.

His mansion opens on one side into
n courtyard the other sides look out
on the park and terraced-pleasure
grounds. The bsnqueting hall. or din-
ing room as it now is called, Is the
feature apartment of the house. 1t
Is of immense length. capable of dim
ing 500 people. The ceiling is con-
cave with basrelief Of vines picked out
In gold. 1t Is supported by huge mar
BILE pillars. There are II full length
windows opening on to the terrace.
The furniture Is mahogany, eilded and
covered with red morocco, There are
two great freplaces with marble Chin
nev pieces and on the walls hang a
hundred or more magnificent paintings
of nnrnetnrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
Taxes and FloggInr.

Between 1878 and 1881. in single
Roman village district, 797 heads OF
families in population OF 1000 fam
HES were logged for not paying their
taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
Old Roman Swords.

The Roman swords, before Cannas,
y, c, 2SG, were poinuess and sharp on
only one side. After Cannae the short
Spanish sword, for cutting and thrust
Ing, was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

l'oloys Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs ana eXpels the cold
from the fystcm as II In mildly lRXa . e.
II Us gualanteed, The genuine IL In The
yellow package y. i. Hill Drug Co..
1.-THE Never Subslitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
la GRIprE AND rNEuMoNIA.

Toley's Honey and Tar cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia. Refuse
age. F. j. Hin Drug Coz THE Never
subBttutors,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
REGULAR CURE-ALL.

Ia the case Of patients afflicted with
Narlcose ulcers. the suffering dim
inlshcs with the iirst injection, and IN
some cases the ulcer Cicatrises with
marvellous rapidly, Excellent results
have also attended the treatment APP
piled To pulmonary tuberculosis, Not
less surprising from the point OF view
Of rapidly are the results obtained IN
Treating adults for the different mala-
dies OF the stomach and intestlnes as
wen as la every kind OF muco-mem-
branous enterlpls and chronic conatipa-
Ton. Nj. Quinton tells me that 10 per
cent of the cases OF muco- membranous
enteritls ana the most obstinate IN
iosiinal slugishness, which nave re-
sisted every treatment and years or