davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

~. of Cleveland. o., arrived here today.
They Will spend about a week or ten
days here, when they will leave for a
months visit in Los Angeles and on the
Pacific coast, after which they Will re-
turn to American Fork TO spend the sum-
mer. The doctor is heavily interested in
the mines in American Fork canyon.
The 4-year-Old son of Bishop ]. II.
Storrs, who has been very i'll for the
past two weeks. is slowly improving.
Miss Mae Birch of Salt Lake City is
here for "a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Birch.
Hugh B. Wing has purchased the Math-
ews farm west of town. from David Wag-
staff and viii make his home in Ameri-
can Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamble of Spring
Vile were in American Fork Dast OF
the past week, the guests of relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
BOYS WERE POISONED.
Corned Beef Causes illness of Two
Youths.

Fred and Raymond Summerill, sons of
Fred Summerill. were made seriously i'll
about a week ago. supposedly as a result
of eating corned beef. Fred has practical
~ recovered. The other boy is still dan
gerously i'll. There is some doubt as to
whether the meat had anything to do
with the boys condition as he is suffering
from spinal meningitis and his condition
is serious. Both of the boys were taken
Ill Immediately after eating the meat,
which is taken as conclusive proof that
the meat was contaminated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
Anti-PoIyasmy Resolution.

Whereas. the experience of twelve
years of statehood has fully convinced
us that there is no intention on the part
of the leaders of the Mormon church to
abandon the practice OF polygamy and
polygamous living; that many new So
called marriages in polygamy have oc-
CURED and are occurring from time to
time. by authority of the alleged revela-
tons and with the formulas of the Nor
mon church; and
Whereas. we are convinced that
nothing but the direct interposition of
the national authority and power can
break up this loathsome practice, destruc-
tive of sound morality and of the purity
of the home;
Resolved. That it is the prayer of the
loyal people of Utah, without regard TO
old party connections or affilia tons. but
as lovers of American institutions and
civilization, that an amendment to the
national constitution should be passed
which would give to congress the power
to enact, and to the federal courts juris-
diction to enforce, appropriate legislation
to deal with the offenses of polygamy
and polygamous living. to the end that
the prevalence of this form of lawIess-
ness be extirpated from the republic and
especially from Utah and these surround
ing states"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
TOO SUGGESTIVE.
(Judge)

lJudge.j
Mr.. Mcclure Ito hospital attendant y
Phwat did We say the doctors name was?
Attendant-Dr. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. McGuice-ThOt settles it. No doctor
wild thot cognomen will git a chance to
operate on me-not If l know It
Attendant-Why not?
Mr.. McGuire-Well, you see, my name
is Patrick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

A note of conversation in the eXpen-
diture of money for improvements is
sounded i'm the report as follows;
ut is of the utmost Importance, how
ever, that we consider well the means
at our disposal before entering upon
projects which may tax our resources
so heavily as to become a burden on the
people.
Among the achievements which will
make the past year memorable one is
the completion of the Big Cottonwood
conduit and the new water supply
MAINS" says the report. THE latter
provide the adequate distribution Of wa
ter to the various portions of the resi-
dence and business districts, thus re-
moving the one serious obstacle that
has tended to retard the growth of the
city for many years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

The annual report of the board of
public works will be presented to Mayor
Bransford Monday
The following statement exhibits the
magnitude of the various classes of inn
provements completed under the diree-
ton of the board. during the past year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
DUBOIS SAYS CHURCH
RULE MUST CEASE
Continued from Page I.

up the struggle in Utah as the Democrats
were doing In Idaho. Senator Dubois said:
You will win this controversy just as
soon as you unite for American principles
and American ideals and sacrifice all
thoughts of personal ambition and per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. One of the first
things you should do is to send contesting
delegations to both of the national conven-
tions this coming summer. You Ameri-
can Democrats should send delegation
to Denver and you American Republic
ans should send a delegation to Chicago
protesting that the American citizens of
Utah wanted representation In the affairs
of the government by American citizens
chosen by the people and not by the HER
archy of the Mormon church.
You are in the hopeless minority in
the state OF Utah. You cannot hope for a
relief through state legislation, but you
can petition the government for consti-
tutional amendment giving the United
States government the power to punish
polygamy and unlawful cobabitation. You
will be in the right in this You stand
for one wife, one home and children rear
ed in love. They stand for five wives.
five homes, and for children taught from
infancy to be abject serfs of a polyga-
nous priesthood. =
PoIygan1y the Issue.
''It is an anomaly that in this day of
enlightenment il should be necessary
for a body of American citizens to gather
together we do on this occasion to pro-
test against polygamy and against the
union of church and state Nevertheless
We know that il is necessary and ii is our
duty to so act that such protests may not
be needed in the years to come Your
principles. and Mormon principles are d.
rect antitheses. While the Mormons are
IS they are today they never can be-
come loyal citizens of the United States
There are but two ways by which you
can redeem Utah and make IL the bright
est star in the armament of states You
must either disfranchise the Mormons or
force them to cease TO practice polygamy
When you carry Salt Lake county at
this coming election you should arrest
the president of the Mormon chufch and
the other ecclesiasts who are living in
polygamy and either send them TO the
penitentiary or force them to abandon
their immoral practices. When YOU do
this the MOrmOns of Utah will be emanci-
pated from their political slavery The
reason that the leaders OF the Mormon
church dictate the politics Of their fol-
lowers is because by so doing they can
control the offices in such way as to
escape prosecution for continuing their
polygamous living. When you have put
these leaders in the penitentiary or forced
them to forever abandon polygamy you
will have accomplished your aim The
need of the political dictation on the part
of the Mormon leaders will be gone
During the course of the meeting the
following resolution, introduced by E. Il.
Critchlow, was unanimously adopted:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

year 1907 were S24, 922. %. This amount
is unusually large, by reason of the lay
ing of gas mains and the construction of
underground cOnduits within the paved
district. The last of these eonduits is
now in the course of construction by the
Western Union Telegraph company, and
it is expected that within a few months
the wires will disappear entirely from
the business district of the city.
The receipts are segregated as fol-
lows:
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-12

desire to express to you my thanks
for the very large vote which / received
as a delegate TO the National Demo-
cratic Convention, TO be held at Denver,
Colorado. / feel fattered personally
and gratifed that the idea Of sending
unpledged delegates found so many
supporters. There are many things to
be done at the Convention besides nomi-
mating a Presidential candidate, but it
seems that an idea prevails among some
that the only qualifications for a dele
gate il to stand pat" first, last and all
the time for one individual.
1 will appreciate your support in the
next primary.
Very respectfully,
A. c. BJoUNT, JR.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-12

Nature has provided the stomach
with certain natural fluids known as
the digestive juices, and 1t Is through
these juices that the food we eat is
acted upon In such a way as to produce
the rich, red blood and thereby makes
US strong, healthy and robust, and 1t Is
the weakening of these digestive juices
that destroys health. It is our own fault
II we destroy our own health, and yet
II Is 30 easy for any one to put the
stomach out Of order. When you need
to take something take It promptly, but
take something you know Is reliable
--tOmething like KOdol for Dyspepsia
aud Indigestion. Kodol 10 pleasant to
take, Il is reliable and guaranteed to
give relief. II is sold by all druggists.' .
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-12
nesty in Public Office Equal None
SHOULD KNOW CONDITION.
Drainage Of olades Makes That Sec
tlon slokly.

Claud X. Paschall, Waldo, Fla, In
Times-Union Forum gives some timely
facts In connection with Broward's
expensive scheme and farce:
Please allow mes short space In your
columns to corrobOrate what Mr..
Robert Kyle says about the draining OF
the Everglades, malaria, etc. | think
everyone should know that they take
an awful risk to their health to 90 to
that section to live since the Ever
glades are being drained. / went there
last November in perfect health, didn't
want to feel any better than / did. l
set in TO raise a tomato crop. had a
hard time with frost, etc. In Febru-
airy I had a chill that lasted two and
one-half hours and fever came on that
stuck to me week before got better.
| could not eat a mouthful Of anything.
AS I had my crop we'll started | tried
to hang on and did, working under all
kinds Of drawbacks, as / was weak and
sick most Of the time. l had nearly
finished my crop when again got very
sick and came to Waldo and went to
bed next day and / never was so sick In
my life. Came near having congestion
Of the liver, caused by the condition OF
things at Ft. Lauderdale, on account
Of the drainage. The air there Is simp-
ly poisonous. would not go back
there and stay again II had a guaran-
tee that would clear a thousand dol
lars per acre. am still suffering with
my system run down with malaria, but
am getting some better after hard
spell and doctors bills in addition.
Mr.. Kyle is right and has told the
plain, unvarnlshed truth, and l will
say this much, II they persist in drain
ing the Everglades it's going to be a
fearful expense Of both life and money
for doctors bills and medicine, barring
the cost Of drainage. I know some
| young fellows who went there from
| Georgia to truck and they were sick
over half the time and left as soon as
| they could. My brother came down to
see me and was there only about three
weeks and contracted chills. | think
condition of things are over there, for
conditions os thingf are over there for
! Il is a sin for people to be fooled into
80 much sickness. am willing TO
stand by every statement I've made,
and will also state that the red bugs
horse flies and other insects are ter
ror. and what does money count
against so much sickness and discOm-
fort? IL you go there to live now you
| take a risk Of one chance I'm ten TO
escape with your life for the doctor
said II had stayed a little longer
would have died. do not mean to say
Ft. Lauderdale was death trap before
the drainage began, but l do say so
now. II all I've said Is disbelieved
all I ask is for you to go and see for
yourself, as am not paid or even asked
to write this. It's just pure, humanl-
tartan interest, to save other poor fel'
lows of a hard life Of sickness and risk.
did make something on my crop,
but nothing compared to the risk II
was.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-12

the executive chair faithfully and well,
and that he is unquestionably worthy
Of the support OF the most devout
Christians as well 90 the most earnest
temperance Rgitatcra.
ResoIVcT, further. That copies Of
these resolutions be furnished the press
Of the State, and that we urge ali fair
minded. consistent papers 10 publish
the same.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-12

Pinesalve CarbOlized acts like a pOul-
tice. Quick relief for bites and stings
Of insects, chapped skin, cuts, burns
and sores, tan and sunburn. Cobb's
Drug Store. (3to Aug.)
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-12
GILCHRIsr As PRESIDING OFFICER.
Resolutions from House Journals Of
1905 Very Complimentary,


from the journals of the House Of Rep
resentatives, session 1905, fully refutes
the charges sent out from Tallahassee
by Mr.. L'Engle, that Hon. Albert w.
Gilchrist was an undignitied presiding
officer:
House RESOLUTION No. lO1.
RESOLVED by the House of Repre-
sentatives, That the thanks of this
body are hereby rendered to Hon. Al
bert W. Gilchrist for the atle, dignifed
and impartial manner in which he has
presided over its deliberations, and also
to the Chief Clerk and other attaches
for the satisfactory manner in which
they have discharged the various duties
assigned them.
Mr.. Dorman moved the adoption Of
the resolution.
Which was unanimously agreed to.
~-~-~-O~~~O-~~~-~~~~-~-~-
The tobacco farmers along the G. F.
& A., from Bainbridge to Tallahassee
are now more interested in taking care
of their fine crop than they are in any
kind of politics. By the way, that
stretch Of country is one Of the rishest,
agriculturally speaking, IN the world
cambridge Searchlight. We will take
time to go out and vote for Gilchrist
and Fletcher, over on the Florida side,
however, on the 10Th, because the gen.
eral best interest Of the. whole State
needs it and demands it. The machine
politics and politicians have piled uI
tax burdens until the people See the
great necessity of "chopping them out. D
Their days Of abuse in Florida is near
an end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Daily Death List

Marie Schrocger. SOC St Aubin. SO
years tuberculosis
Alfred Preskorn, lis Horatio,
months; cholera infantum.
Rosa Urbanski, 4S0 Garfield.
months: hamilton.
Sophronia Baker. 2S2 Lincoln, SO
years: senility.
Albert Gawelek. 90 Peterson As
years pulmonary hemorrhage.
Harold Thompson, 562 Trumbull. ]
month: commissions
Margaret Gordon. 20 West High, 2
years Intestinal intoxication.
Harold ZaelCk, 924 Riopelle,
months, cholera infantum.
Lucy Miner. as Dalzelle, l6 years;
etuberculosis.
LaVerne Kremer. AL Jos. Campau, 6
years: tuberculosis.
Margaret Hickey, 279 Fifth. 6s years.
cerebral thrombosis
Ellen Murray. 37S st. Claire, g.
years: apoplexy.
Anna soulard. 4s2 East Woodbridge
years tuberculosis.
Theresa Miller. 927 Rivard, months;
narasmus
Andrew Kufe. ST. Mary's hospital, So
years: embolism.
Willmuth A. Franchy, So Twenty
bird. months; indigestion.
Frank Trumpa, 1875 Tillman, 4s years;
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
RECLUSE 50 YEARS
IN FAIRY PALACE
NINE. DE PREvlGNY DEAD AFTER
HER LONG LIFE OF MOURN
ING FOR HER HUSBAND.

PARIS, July 24.-Mme. De Previgny
is dead after having lived fifty years
In her fairy palace in the Boulevard
Poissonnier without ever looking out
upon the street or leaving the house.
Her last Will and testament provides
that the palace and park be turned
into home for the aged For the
administration Of the home she left
capital Of ten million francs $4,000.
900.
After the funeral OF the eccentric
old lady the relatives hired a number
OF mechanics to open the windows Of
the house and the gates of the palace
and gardens. For fifty long years the
shutters on the boulevard side Of the
great mansion has been nailed down.
and communication with the outer
world was had only by a small door
In the wall which surrounded the pal
ace on all sides.
When Nine. De Previgny. now de-
ceased. entered the palace for the first
time as its chatelaine, she was just
turning twenty and bride AT the
wedding breakfast scarcely an hour
after the ceremony, the young hus.
band fell from his chair. dead The
bride, thus suddenly made widow.
dismissed her relatives and other
guests and, calling her servants to-
gether, asked which OF them were
willing 10 remain under the following
conditions:
The mansion TO be closed up tight:
the horses 10 be disposed Of, and no
direct communication with the outer
world was to be had under any cir
cumstances.
| Twelve servants accepted the condi-
tions. or them FIVE are still alive.
having shared their mistresss incar-
ceration TO the last. During the nifty
years Of their residence in the closed
mansion they never saw a newspaper.
never talked 10 an outsider. They
never heard Of the downfall or Napo-
leon, of Bismarck at Versailles. OF the
Commune. OF the Third Republic. OF
the invention OF the telephone. bi.
cycle automobile or the electric light
The servants were content 10 vege
tate. hoping for their final reward
in the shape OF a capital or half
million francs. which the rich recluse
promised 10 all who remained with
her.
During these fifty years Nine. De
Previgny ordered, annually OF one Of
the big man milhners twelve white,
silk gowns, with undergarments and
slippers TO match. for she chose TO be
always attifed as on the day OF her
bridehood and widowhood On the
first Of every month she donned
new bridal robe OF this years sup
ply FIVE were left, and In one OF
them Nine. De Previgny was buried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
ALFONSO HAS SPELL
|0F M0THER.|N-LAW

LONDON, July E.-Dispatches from
Madrid show that mothers-in-law are
troublesome even IN royal families, as
the youthful King OF Spain has dis;
covered TO his sorrow.
1t appears that the mother OF his
bride, the Princess Henry OF Batten-
berg, endeavored TO keep up with
motherinlaw traditions and run the
household OF the royal couple at Mad
rid. First the jars In the married
life were slight, but daily they in
creased in violence until the king put
his foot squarely down and gave his
mother-in law an example OF kicgly
temper that rather surprised the prin'
cess.
The quarrel was tempestuous, the
exchange OF compliments being entire
~ outside the book of court converse
ton. and the result was that the
motherin-law suddenly packed her
baggage and left the palace. vowing
she would never return.
Hey departure took place several
weeks ago, but SO strained are the re-
lations between herself and her royal
son-in-law that during her daughters
(rhe Queen OF SPAIN recent illness
she did not even visit her.
The king, who is very headstrong
Is determined to have his own way In
his household, and will tolerate no In
reference from his wife's relatives
1t Is understood that the queen, ap
preciating the position of her husband
has taken his side in the estrange
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
d. E D

%, 1908. jeremiah
brother of T. Cuban, 6s5 Maybury
Grand-ave. Funeral Saturday, July
rs. at $3.50 D. IN.
20. 1905. Stephen, be-
loved son OF Nicholas and the late
Mary Miller. and grandson OF chris
uana Sackman. aged Is years and 4
months. Funeral from residence, 523
Hancock-aye. west, Saturday at a.
m. and at ST. Leos church at $3.50
wife OF Joseph +. Toupalik, died at
the residence OF her son. Frank Il.
Toupalik, 2S2 Warren east. mother Of
Ralph w, Mrs. John Erhard. Jr.. and
Mrs. Chas Cramer. Funeral Satur-
day. July 25. at p. m. from resi-
dence.
Elma Kirchner, wife
OF Frederic Kirchner. and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert voakes. Fu-
neral SATURDAY. y. m. from resi-
dence, 365 Brewster-st.
22. 1908, Charles X. be-
loved husband OF Electora Modlin.
aged IS years. Funeral Friday. July
"a, from residence, 29 Glendale ave.
at p. IN. Interment at Woodmere
via funeral car
20. 1908. at her home,
26s Sherman-st, Anna. beloved wife
OF John Kinsel. and mother OF Jo-
seph. Frank. John, Agnes. Peter.
Anna and Is grandchildren. and sis
ter OF Mrs MARY Henkel, aged 20
years. Funeral Saturday morning.
from ST. Joseph's church. Interment
Mt. Elliott cemetery.
HOEFLElN--July %. 1908. at resi-
dence. 20 Maybury Grand-ave., Jacob.
beloved husband of Louisa Hoeneir,
Frank Hoefein. aged ~ years Burial
Monday at 3 o'clock from ST. BonI-
face church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Marriage Licenses

william c. McPhee, %. Detroit: Ida
Kadderly 2S, 81 Louis. Mo.
Norman g. Bartlett 20. Moonsocket
North Dakota. Ella L. Sweet. 2l. De-
troit.
Charles +. Knock. AZ; Jennie Planke
IS.
Constantine waclnowski, 20; Stanis
lava Marczynkowska. l9
Fred G. Brenhan, 81. Clara Stanoski
Leon PuPjPdowski. 20. Celia Sliwin.
ska, II.
Mich; Rose NJ. Lavoie. Is. Detroit
John VoaSes. 80 Wyandotte, Mich.
Mary Grips. %. Detroit.
Robert c. Gunther, 2l Ethel c. Hud-
son. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

TO put SO much more strength into a
twist In that direction than the oppo-
site way. Many OF our most familiar
tools. indeed, such as the screwdriver.
are made with reference to the an
atomical popularity in question. It is
for this reason, and no other, that all
screws turn to the right.
In conclusion, mention may be made
Of the rather curious fact that the
bones Of the arm are arranged primar-
lily for the purpose Of carrying the
hand to the mouth--food being, Of
course. the first necessity of life. II
you do not believe 1t, try 1t for your
self and see how much more naturally.
when your arm is bent. your hand
moves in that direction than In any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
BIRTHS

GIRLS
George Wagner, 1853 North Boule
yard
Christian Krey, 343 Cicotte.
Charles Gundry. 304 East Euclid.
Carl Behnke. 1852 Granite.
Alba Dempster. SO Twentieth.
Pheales Burok, ll04 Dubois.
George T.oomis. 81 Humboldt.
Joseph Gardulski. $50 Russell.
Frieda konapatzki. AS stephens.
Harry Peckham, 2l3 McDougall.
Sebastiano Saputo. 2I0 Mullett.
BOYS.
Thomas Guilfoyle. l22h Baltimore.
Thomas Gregg, 95 Collingwood.
Anthony Ibleston. 22S wilkins.
Philip Levin, $50 Winder.
Rudolph Klenher. 1894 Helen.
Edward MalvitZ. l2l Homer.
Arthur Flennoy. $50 81. Antoine.
Paul Dohrman, 352 Helen.
John Kowllski. 3Q4 Daniel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1855.

The Times has established brancn
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. m
each day. The rates charged at tns
branch agencies are the same as q!
The Times office. Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
Ing 10 the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Houghton-French Coal Co.. 432 East
Canheld ave.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott anc
Gratiot -aves
Carney's Furniture CO., 1877 Gratios
ave.
r. Brown. 1869 jefferson
,. Mcpherson, 240Q Gratiot-ave., oppo.
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
G. @. Eansor, ss5 Grand River.
Turner stanton. 166 Myrtle-st.
+. b. Driscoll, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, l4l9 Fort st. west
w. w. Bush. ss+ Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Francis Joseph Hates Autos.

VIENNA. July 24.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph Is almost the only Euro
pean monarch who has no use for au-
tomobiles. Conservative In all things.
the aged emperor sticks to his
horses and carriages. With the idea
of converting him the Austrian Auto
mobile club has presented the emper-
or with two handsome autos as a ju-
bilee gift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Lake Huron Resorts-orand Trunk
Railway system.

Tickets will be sold Thursday, July
goth valid returning until Aug. 10th
KincardIne. Port Elgin or Southamp-
ion. $500: 10 Goderich, $3.50
Special printed circulars covering
these charming summer resorts and
full particulars furnished on applica-
tion TO city ticket office, ia Wood
ward.ave Telephone M-39.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

The American Museum OF Natural
History Is TO have novel represen
tation OF the bottom OF the sea. show
ing coral reefs in all stages OF devei
opment. The section OF the floor TO
be cut will be by 80 feet. The task
IS a very delicate and tedious one
and II will require six months for
completion.