davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04

Panguitch. April 3O.-Yesterday morning
about s o'clock the home of Joseph Lin
ford, in the northern part of town, caught
fire, and burned to the ground. Albert
Talbot having rented the place recently.
was living in it, and his belongings were
all burned except two trunks, d sewing
machine and a small amount of bedding.
The cause of the fire is not known, I'M
less it started from the stove pipe, but the
loss to both LinfOrd and Talbot is very
heavy. Allen Cameron Immediately took
up donation and about $1,000 was raised
to relieve the distress of the parties con-
cerned.
The Ladies' Literary club gives a dance
and sociable May in the Social hall. A
very large program has been arranged,
and a good time is expected. Braiding the
May pole, songs, recitations, etc, and
]. l.. Clark will serve ice cream in the
basement of the hall
The gold fever has again struck Pan
guitch. This time thee place is in the
eastern part of Garfield county. large
crew Of men left here Sunday to go and
locate claims. and among them We're
Cashier Tebbs and our drug man. Del
Webb. On their trip to the gold field.
their team became unmanageable. started
to run, and overturned the buggy, break
ing Webb's leg and severely shaking up
Cashier Tebbs. They returned much wiser
if not Weather, and the excitement has
somewhat subsidized.
Mrs. Henry orion is very i'll from blood
poison. She has been suffering for some
time without much change.
Miss Stella McGregor' of Parowan is
here visiting with her cousin, Ella Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Ogden News
Office 40 Twenty-Fifth Street.
Ogden, Monday, May 4.
LITTLE DAMAGE TO FRUIT
Cold Snap in Weber, Box Elder and
Davis Counties Not Better
ing the 0rchardists.

After weeks investigation it is fig
ured that unless late frosts nip the ten
der growing fruit the loss already inflict-
ed by the cold snap of the past week
will not exceed Is per cent in any local
ity and In some sections no damage was
done. Sections affected in Davis, Box
Elder and Weber counties report less than
p, but not lower than 10 per cent, as the
damage inflicted.
Through Plain City, Marriotts and Sla-
terVille. in Weber county, the frost
touched lightly, while closer to the noun
tains and In II ? path of the canyon wind
no damage was done. Peaches and april
cots suffered most by the sudden drop
in temperature. Apples and other vari-
cites of later fruits were scarcely touched
in any part of Davis or Weber counties.
and only in small sections of Box Elder
county.
1t is expected that the fruit crop from
this section will be a record-breaker this
of North Ogden that the yield will easily
exceed that of a year ago and that the
quality will be equally as high.
South of the city, along the new Bam-
berger line. a number of new orchards
are being put out. Within month more
than 100 acres have been laid out for this
purpose. Heretofore this land has been
allowed to remain idle, having been pur-
chased by eastern investors during the
boom. the purpose being to cut it up into
city lots. An irrigation canal runs above
all of the property, and II is expected
that within a few years the property will
be the best fruit producing in the coun-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Crowds at the Resorts.

Notwithstanding the unsettled condition
Of the weather. large crowds patroniZed
the various resorts yesterday, the Hot
Springs doing a bulk of the business.
Among the attractions at that place was
band concert by the Hot Springs band.
The crowds, both to the canyon and the
was no disorder of any kind. Those of
the resorts not open as vet will have
their openings on Memorial day. The
greatest improvements being made for
the season is at Sylvan park, where much
attention is being devoted to electrical
displays and the like. H. Revier has
charge of this work and expects to dazzle
the natives with the displays he is at
present installing. a new electric theatre
is among the added attractions at this
park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Ogden Eagles Remember Departed
Brethren of the Order.

Ogden Aerie No. lis of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles held their annual memo
rial services at their lodge rooms. COM
mencing at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended Following the
exercises at the Eagle hall. the members,
all of whom wore white uniforms,
marched in a body to the city cemetery.
where services were said over the graves
of their departed members.
The program at the hall included sew
eral solos and duets by Mrs. w. S. Jones
and Miss Tille Hancock. and a cornet
solo by O. L. Fults. The opening an
nOUncement and the eulOgy was made by
DR.. n. d. Estes. president of the local
lodge. Past President T. G. Morris spoke
on Our Duty Today" and Secretary D.
T. Tracy spoke on Our Absent Broth
ers." The exercises concluded by al
standing and singing Nearer, My God,
to Thee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
WEATHER is DIsAGREEABlt
Rain Falls Nearly Ali Of Sunday and
Parks Are Deserted-Chilly
Wind Uncomfortable.

The weather man did not treat the
people of Salt Lake and its vicinity with
exceeding kindness yesterday. The
weather man apparently did not take
into consideration that it was Sunday
and that Sunday is the peoples outing
day. Indeed, he tried his level best IL
render the day about as wretched out
of doors as he possibly could.
All day long there was rain. The rain
was, for the most part, drizzie, but
there were times when the precipitation
approached the proportions of a down
pour. Umbrellas and the London style
IN wearing trousers were the most con-
spicuous evidences that the rain was
falling and that it was wet.
1t was a sad day for Merry Widow
hats, but many one braved the storm
and displayed her newly-acquired prize
with all the satisfaction of one who pa
rades her finery on a bright Easter Sun
day.
A chilly wind which prevailed during
the afternoon kept the people indoors
quite as much as did the rain. itself. The
parks, which attract thousands every
Sunday. were quite deserted yesterday.
Street car traffic naturally suffered, and
altogether there was an absence of Sun
day scenes and doings.
The weather bureau predicted freezing
temperature for last night. The Their
mometer at o'clock on the street
showed a reading of 45. The coolest of
the day, officially, was IS and the warm
est So.
Temperature at p. m. As; maximum
temperature, 53; minimum temperature,
10: mean temperature, 80. which is de-
grees below normal. Total excess of tenn
perature since LIST of the month, II; ac-
cumuIated excess of temperature since
Jan. l. 22S degrees. Total precipitation,
.1S inch; total precipitation since 1st of
month; IS inch, which is II inch below
normal; accumulated deficiency since
Jan. /, 30 inches. Relative humidity at
p. m, 100 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
An Episode Bearing
on Saloon Question

IdIers in First South street between
State and Commercial streets were given
a glimpse of a touching domestic tragedy
Saturday afternoon.
A small woman In black was passing
along the street, apparently returning
from visit somewhere, as she held in
her hand a sprig of lilac blossoms. She
had a patient. refined face, crowned with
white hair.
In front of the Union saloon. at Sc East
First South street, she saw team stand
ing, one of the horses, a big roam, hav-
ing his front feet upon the sidewalk.
The woman instantly recognized the an
imal
She stopped short and glanced up and
down the street. The driver was not in
sight. Then she looked toward the sa-
loon.
She stood irresolute for long time and
then timidly approached a man who stood
in the doorway.
Is my husband inside?' she asked.
Then. realizing that the stranger did
not know her, she added:
MY husband is driver of that team.
He is small man with gray mus
tache."
The man went inside and returned with
the information that the old wOman's
husband was at the bar, drinking.
The aged woman begged him to return
into the saloon and ask her husband to
come out. She waited long, and then,
ashamed to have passers see her stand
ing III ttolll VI Alit bdl lOOAlis AlONCu "
one side her eyes intent upon the saloon
doorway. Her emissary returned many
times TO her to say that her husband
had refused to come out. But at last the
man, stirred TO pity by the old woman s
distress. announced that he would go back
into the saloon and bring the drunken
husband out if he had the power to do it.
There was another long wait. and then
the man appeared with the sodden, maud
lin husband The old man did not want
TO leave the saloon and would not con-
sent to unhitch his team until a final
glass of beer was given to him. This he
drank upon the sidewalk.
Then he turned to his wife.
"Jump in old woman he shouted u
am going to give you the toughest ride
YOU ever had in all Your life
The wife seeing him untying the roam
horse. slipped away to the corner of
State and First South streets. as though
anxious to avoid attracting attention.
From that point she watched the old man
until he had taken his seat upon the
wagon and driven away.
Then she followed ON foot the man III
the vehicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
FUNERALS OF A DAY.
Peter X. Gillespie.

The funeral of Peter X. Gillespie was
held yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence, 437 East Sixth South street.
The services were under the auspices of
the Knights of the Maccabees lodge, No.
?. and many members of that order and
the Ladies of the Lillian HOLSTER hive.
No. s. attended. Many relatives and
friends of the deceased were also pres
emit The sermon was preached by Rev.
L. s. BOwerman of the East Side Bap-
fist church and Bishop Oscar Hunter also
spoke. mixed quartet composed of Mrs.
z. B. Cutler, Mrs. NJ. Ditmars, G. Buchan-
non and A. Verify. sang Lead. Kindly
Light Sometime Wen Understand
and with My Father" The pallbearers
weref rom the degree staff of the Macca-
bees. The interment was in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
TRAINS ALL CROWDED.
Heaviest CoIonist Travel of the Sea
son Passing Through Ogden.

The heaviest colonist travel OF the sea
son is passing through Ogden at the pres
ent time. The season for this travel is
about at an end. which accounts for the
rush. Nearly all trains from the east,
especially on the Rio Grande Western.
yesterday carried extra cars to accommo-
GATE the cOlOnistS The Short Line also
handled a big crowd. Three cars were
necessary to accommodate the travel on
r. q. w. No II. There were three sec
lions of Rio Grande No. ! and two sec
tions of No. } on the same road These
five trains handled more than 800 col
onists. all of whom went either west over
the Southern Pacific or north over the
Oregon Short Line from Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Mrs. Sarah r. Stanley.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah r. Stanley,
wife of Frank Stanley. former bishop of
the TWenty-sixth ward. and mother of
Frank II. Stanley of $40 Genessee street.
was held yesterday afternoon from the
meeting house of the Twenty-siXth ward.
Mrs. Stanley lived in Salt Lake for many
years, but moved to Lehi recently, and
there were many people from that city
present at the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Mrs. Sarah Bernstein.

Funeral services in connection with the
death of Mrs. Sarah Bernstein the wife
of A. Bernstein, who died Friday, were
held yesterday at the family residence. >
Shelmerdine court. Thes peakers We're
Rabbi Brelsky and Rabbi Freund. Those
who officiated as pallbearers were George
Lewis, NJ. Gordan. NJ. Levitt, A. Pappe.
A Shapiro and |. Siegel The interment
was in the Congregation MOntefiOre ceme-
tprV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Attention, Woodmen!

All members of the Woodmen of the
World are hereby notified that the big
initist ton on the evening of May 9Th
will be held in the Salt Palace theatre,
instead of the Armory, as formerly an
nounced.
BY order.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Amanda jacobson.

The funeral of Amanda jacobson, the
wife of Anton jacobson. was held yes
terday al the family residence. Many
friends and relatives attended. Death was
due to heart disease. The interment was
in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Fire Caused by Tramps.

Some tramps who sought lodging in a
barn belonging to Fred w. Chambers. 2320
Monroe avenue, are said to be responsible
for fire which broke out there at g
O'Clock yesterday morning. The depart
ment from Bench station No. 2 went and
put out the fire The loss was $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Were Shooting Craps. ,

For conducting a crap game in the open
air in Electric valley, John Smith, George
Totten, c. F. Myers, William H. Smyth,
George FTaley and Carl Anderson were
arrested yesterday afternoon. The game
was in fun blast when the officers ar
rived and placed the entire gang under
arrest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Trip to the East.

Superintendent Z. StenSer of the Rio
Grande Western came up from Salt Lake
Yesterday morning and went east over the
Union Pacific with Superintendent A. E.
Whitney of the latter road later in the
daN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Grocer's Horse Stolen.

Thomas Thomas, a grocer at DEVILS
Slide, reported to the police last night
that his white horse had been stolen from
his barn at that place Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
First Vacation in Twenty Years.

Night Depot Master Samuel Fowler of
the Union depot is taking a lay-off for
two weeks, during which time he will
make a visit to the coast. This is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Mona II. James. .

Thief uneral of Mona H. James, the )
mOnths-Old daughter of Richard S. Jr. and
Jeanette Muir James. was held yester-
day afternoon from the family residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04

first vacation taken by Mr.. Fowler in
about twenty years, the length of time
with which he has been connected with
the depot in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Quality Wall Papers.

That describes our lire; quality is
first with us w. A. DUVALL.
Both phones. 10 w. End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04

Moons Book Store is now located
just south of Walkers store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
PANeUITcH NEWS NOTES.

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot : : ex-
celled. Ask your grocer. or phone 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Attention, Eagles!

The funeral Of Brother f. b. Chester
Will be held from Eagles hall today at
$3.50 p. m.
NJ Nj. BEAVER. Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-04
Good for Old and Young

Constipation prevails in almost
every family. Old and young
suffer alike. The matrOE of a
great New York hospital conf
IDENTIFY states that the following
has been used for years with the
utmost success, treating thou
sands. old and young. for acute
and chronic constipation: Com
pound Essence CardiOi, l ounce,
Aromatic Fluid Cascara, 1 ounce,
Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb, .
ounces.
Dose-One-half to one tea
spoonful after each meal. Chill
dren less, according TO age.
Get the ingredients at any
well stocked drug store. mix them
and find instant relief and per-
manent cure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09

Commenting on a recent aricisI
whose writer lanonts that more per-
sons do not take up ipveniing as a
regular business. the Electric Review
CLondonl says; 1--WE doubt whether
%inyonting In the highest sense can be
made a business 10 be learned by any
body. Inventors are born. not made.
Our own country IS not lacking in the
divine Inspiration, n we are 20 judge
by the number Of patents applied for;
a different conclusion might be ar
rived at II we were 10 Judge by tho
quality. America appears 60 be the
special breeding ground ~ the inven.
tor. The peculiar mixture Of an races
IN that fortunate land appears 90 have
produced a kind OF suporman who
alone iB capable Of creating such dia-
bolical Inventions as the cash regis
ter and tho automatic telephone OK.
change"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
Nurses prssd LlnhtnInn.

OF all people who are glad whom the
season Of thunderstorms IS past. none
are more thankful than professional
nurses. 1t isn't that we are so afraid
OF lightning ourselves" said a hospital
nurse. but IL has a harmful effect on
u patients. Most sick people have
an -unreasonIng fear OF lightning. In
cases OF extreme weakness or nerv.
BUSINESS a dozen flashes OF binding
lightning reduces the patient TO such
a state Of prostitution hat Il takes ex.
~,raordipary efforts on the part OF the
huruo 20 bring him around. u one
sick person requires an that extra az
tention In a thunderstorm. just lmag
inc the -predicamont OF the nurse who
has a whole ward fun OF them on her
hands"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
EHse, Of Relaxation.

Or. Long Mayhcltve Young OF Chi
cago does not agrce with Us that
sleeping on the front is good, says the
New York Press. But he seems 20 DO
In his own mind an expert on relaxa-
ton. In my opinion. ne says. the
want OF relaxation is the principal
OF Insomnia, To produce TO.
taxation we nus FIRST equalize the
circulation Of the blood This is very
often accomplished by sleeping with
the knees up, which throws the blood
into the lumbar region The position
IS rather tiTcsome q should say SOD
and on stretching out the legs equal-
cation and therefore relaxation takes
place. For insomnia s-uporvenlug
upon nervousness ] would advise TAX.
Ing some good. long hreaths. When
due 90 want Of control OF the thinking
apparatus PAT three or four ginger
snaps lten cents q pCundl. which Will
warm mp the stomach and transfer
he nervous euorsy 20 ,he solar
plexus. or stomach brain"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09

The former sexton had been ar.
rogant. huiatorous and l~rroyerent To
do the wrong thing az The wrong mo-
mcnt was his speciality. lie retired
az tho end of the year by request Of
the trustees The new sexton was a
colored man, and from the very arat
gave Intense satisfaction, Ills move
meuta were as soft as a cats: doors
were never slammed. nor ana he Open
windows with a bang. Where did
that man receive his tralnlugg" asked
the elated pastor one evening while
attending e. meeting OF che trustees.
In the Pullman service" gruntod a
member who was battling the hay
fever, where be was taught to have
a regard for the comfort OF the sleep.
era."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09

The widow Of a German officer pre-
scnted herself at the ONCE IN Berlin
o the purpose Of drawing the pen
sion due her. She handed In the nee
issary certificate from the mayor Of
he village in which she lived 20 the
eject that she was stiIl alive. This
certificate "a not correct" said the Of
hcar Ia charge. What Is the matter
with it?" asked the lady. IT bears the
date Of September 81" WAS the stern
reply. "and your pension was due on
September 49," What kind OF a Ger.
uncate DO YOU wlsh2" asked the dis.
appointed applicant. we must have
a certificate stating that you were
alive on September 10. said the on.
Ger with great hrmness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09

held &C The office OF the company az
Happy Hil school House, IN Pleas
ant Gap Township, IN the county of
Bates, aud state OF Missouri, on the
Goth day OF August, 1908, at 1850 y.
m, for the purpose Of voting upon "a
proposition then aud there to he
submitted, TO increase the capital
stock Of said company from Five
Hundred Dollars, lie present author
lied capital, 60 Seven Hundred and
Twenty Dollars.
GRANT slime, President.
W, G. THoRNBuRO,) A Majority
J. G, LAM. OF the
j. S, MERKEY,J Directors.
Attest-H. D. GANDER. Secretary,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
County Clerks Notice
Of Primary Election
STATE or M|ISsOURI1
County Of Bates.

Notice Is hereby given that n pri-
mary election Will be held ut the
regular polling places in each pre-
cinct Of the said county OF Bates,
and the polls win be open between
the hours OF seven O'Clock in the
morning and six O'Clock in the ever
ing unless the sun shall set after six,
when the polls shall be kept open
until sunset. on the first Tuesday OF
August 1908. being the 4th day of
August 1908, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for state, district
and county officers, to be voted for
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday. the 3rd OF November, 1908.
That the hereinafter mentioned list
contains the name and p~Ost-otfice
address OF each candidate for nomi-
nation, together with the designa-
ton OF the Office for which he is a
candidate, and the party or prinei-
pie that he represents. as the same
appears from a certificate from the
Secretary of State and from nomi-
nation papers on file in my Office, as
required by law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
Candidates Representing the
Republican Party.


Republican Party.
For Governor
Herbert s Hadley, Jefferson City
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jacob F. Gmelich, Bonneville
For Secretary of State
John f. Swanger, Milan.
For State Auditor
Jessie A. Tollerton, Branson
For State Treasurer
Wilbur f. Maring, Jefferson City
For Attorney General
Frank B. Fulkerson, st. Joseph
North T. Gentry, Columbia.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner
Amos l.. Coleman, DeSoto
II. II. Washburn, Cape Girardeau
VIM. ". Wilder. Ste. Genevieve
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Argus Cox, Bolivar.
Edward Higbee. Kirksyille. @
John g. Park, Kansas City.
For Judge OF the Kansas City
Court OF Appeals.
Arch b. Davis. Chillocothe.
Edwin e. Meservey. Kansas city
For Representative in Congress
sixth congressional district
William o. Atkeson, Butler
John r. Halcs, Rich Hin.
For Representative
Ira Marion Brown, Hudson twp
Ben +. Wix, Pleasant Gap twp.
For Judge OF the county court
North District
r.. NJ. Wilcox, Mound township
For Judge of the county court
South District
W n Gherkin, Lone Oak twp.
Emmett Mclaughlin, Usage twp.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. Templetou. Rich Hnl.
For Sheriff
Charles Franklin Beard, Butler
For Treasurer
Charles Arthur Lane. Prairie twp.
William W. Park, Charlotte twp.
For surveyor
William A, Searfus, Lone Oak twp
For Public Administrator
Frank Allen, Mt. Pleasant twp
For Coroner
William Alexander Robson,
Amsterdam.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
Candidates Representing The
Democratic Party

For GOVERNOR
David A. Ball, Louisiana.
William 5 Cowherd. Kansas City,
Henry L. Staples, Rockport.
william H. Wallace, Kansas City
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben NJ. Anderson, Columbia
Walter A. Kelly, st. Louis
William II. Leazenby, Bethany
William r. Painter, CarrOlton
H. J, simmons, Clarence.
Arthur J. Tubbs, st. Louis
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Michael X. McGarth, st. Louis
Cornelius Roach, Carthage,
For STATE AUDITOR
John L. Bradley, Desloge
Bernard Dierkes, st. Louis
John p. Gordon, Lexington
Frank j. Hitler, st. Louis.
John o. Long. Potosi.
For STATE TREASURER
James Cowgirl, Kansas City
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Elliott w. Major, Bowling Green.
For RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER