davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20

alysis. and for : months has been
confined to bed died July II. He was
the son Of William and Almira w.
Stoker. born on March "a. 1910. nj
Adams county. Illinois. came to Utah
with his parents In 1882 resided in
Sprlngville two years, thence coming
10 Spanish Fork. where he made his
home He married n daughter of Will
liam H. Jones, who survives him,
along with a grown-up family. He
was faithful and devoted church.
man, sharing bravely in the hardshlps
of pioneer life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20

sionists to Royalton, Vt, and other
places of interest IN Church history. She
reports a very ENJOYABLE time.
Brimhan died yesterday 1t was only a
few DAYS old
The nnti-saloon sentiment Is taking
shape here by the circulation OF petf,
ton 10 the city council asking that
body TO not grant licenses to saloons
after their present licenses expire,
Preparations are being made to cele-
hrRte The Nlh OF UNIV In ntiing MnN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20

culture at the Agricultural college,
has Just returned fom one OF his
yearly eastern trips, where he goes to
study fruit conditions. Mr.. Northrop
is an expert in his line. and says the
fruit industry in the east is gradually
on the decline, the reason being
lack of interest. He can see "a greater
falling off this year than ever before.
1t is even rariety to find eastern
grown fruit on the large markets
Fruit growing in the west, he says,
Is correspondingly on the improve
with eastern decline. There win be
no trouble i'm finding good markets for
all fruits when the many young or
chards begin to bear.
Get away from the heat by bathing
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
NAYFIELD.
Double Funeral-School Election
Visit of the Stork.

Double Iunerai-Scnooi Eicc'loi-
Visit of the Stork.
Special Correspondence.
Mayfield, Sanpete CO., July 10
July 1S. at the school election, Mr..
Hyrum Christensen was elected trus-
tee to serve a term of three years. He
succeeds l.. d. Larsen who has served
faithfully for two terms.
on July s, the stork brought baby
girl to the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Dolph Martenson, and on July IA a
girl came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Dorius.
DOUBLE FUNERAL,
Double funeral services were held
Sunday, July -. In the Relief Society
hall, over the remains of Mrs. Pearl
Martenson and her cousin, Miss Mary
Rasmussen. Pearl Martenson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Jensen. was about "A years old. She
was working in Salt Lake City when
taken sick, and died July 10, 1908,
of septic peritonitis. The remains
were shipped TO Gunnison station.
where they were met by about 20
vehicles filled with sorrowing friends.
and from there the body was brought
to town.
Mary Rasmussen. the only daugh-
ter of Nh and Mrs. Andrew Ras-
musscn, was about IL years old. She
died the morning OF July II. 1908, Of
rheumatism of the heart. after being
sick about week, Mary was sweet
girl. loved by all her associates. Her
Sunday school teacher and her class
mates. each carrying a bouquet OF
flowers, went to her home to bid q
last farewell They marched behind
the casket from the residence TO the
hall where the services were held. and
from there they followed To the GEM
ctery, where they covered the grave
with flowers as a token OF their love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
PAYSON.
BLAZE AT wIeHTMAN HOME.


Social Correspondence
Payson, Utah Co, July IA IRE oc.
CURED this morning AZ the home OF
Flo Wightman The fire from the
kitchen stove set the back room ablaze
ana Il soon connected with the cornlCe
Of the main building and win much
difhcully was distinguished but not un,
W part OF the main roof was burned
entalling a loss OF over 500
Mr. Chas Beaverton was reelected
member Of the school board to sue
coed himself.
The funeral OF John Partridge OF this
place. who died "A Provo a few days
since was held Wednesday from the
First ward Westinghouse. Deceased has
been patient sufferer for number
OF years from epilepsy, which finally
caused his death re leaves wife,
mother aud two children 10 mourn his
Ernest coombs and Miss Yiveretta
alnimons, both OF this place were mar
REG at Provo yesterday
cent Lennon OF this stake, has lust
returned from her trip with the eNeur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Ranch Notes.-The people of era
ham celebrated the Fourth at Alton.
They had an enjoyable and sociahlc
feast, with recreatons of various kinds.
Another good time is anticipated on
the gath. Utah's pioneer day.
\ postoffice IS promised here within 4
months time. Everything look
prosperous and home-like. The crops
look fairly we'll, not so forward as
heretofore. Had refreshing shower
last week,
Most invlgorating bath in the world,
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
ELSINORE.
Death of Mrs. Berthe Marie Christcn-
sen. n Veteran of al.

Special Correspondence.
Elsinore, SEWER Co, July l9.-Mrs
Berthe Marie Christensen died after
brief Illness on the 18th inst. and was
buried on the 10th. She was born May
81. 1887 at Aarhus, Denmark, June.
1874, In company with her husband and
children, she came TO Utah; lived in
Huntsville one year, then moved to Ell
shore, and made their permanent home.
They were among the first settlers of
Elsinore. She was a faithful Latter
day Saint and an ardent worker in re-
liglous duties.
The people will assemble in 2. X.
Christensen's grove on the 24th in hon
or of the pioneers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Nelson on the 10th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
SPANISH FORK.
PROGRAM FOR PIONEER DAY.

Death of Samuel u. StolScr. I'm Hon
ored Pioneer of 1852.
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co. July 1S.-
me various committees have all been
appointed and are hard at work get
ting up u suitable program for the
celebration of Pioneer day. july "a.
w. f. Rydalch. of Provo, will be the
orator of the day.
Samuel ID. Stoler. who has been
FOR over three years afflicted with par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Lecture on the Food and Drugs Act
Stake Conference.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, July 20.-In the district court
Saturday, in the case of Shadrick Jones
VS.. Provo city. Judge Booth denied the
motion to strike out and sustained the
demurrer as to the second cause of
action. Plaintiff was given 10 days t.
amend his complaint and Is days were
given defendant in which to answer.
The court denied the motion for {,
continuance in the case of Laban Hard
ing VS. Hannah S. Ryan ct al, en-
tering decree. restoring to the plain
tiff the property in controversy.
Estate of Alexander II. Loveridgs,
deceased. Farley Austin, Henry Lewis
and Edward Southwick appointed ap
praisers.
Aug. was set as the day for order
for allowing final account in the estate
of Samuel b. Barrett. deceased
Letters of administration we're issued
to Annie Lydia Stalmall In the estate of
Frederick Sneffner, deceased
THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT.
Prest. Alex Hedquist of the Utah
Pharmaceutical association, which con-
venes here Aug. II and IL, is IN receipt
of letter from George p McCabe OF
Washington. D. c., announcing that the
writer will be in Provo Aug. IL and will
deliver an address, the subject of which
1t Affects Druggists"
DIED IN HOSPITAL.
The remains of Thomas Hadley,
who died at the state mental hospital,
We're taken to ogden for burial Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Hadley died at the institution.
of exhaustive mania, being so years
of age. He was committed July 6,
1908.
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Johnnie Moore. who is in the EN-
ploy Of Uncle Jesse knight was
thrown from a horse Saturday, sus-
tanning a badly sprained arm and
dislocated toe and other minor bruis-
es,
SOLD BEER TO MINORS.
Hodge Marshall. restaurant keep
er on Center street. was arrested on
a warrant charging him with selling
beer to minors Last Thursday even
ing, three boys and three girls went
into Marshall's place of business and
bought some ice cream. 1t is claimed
by the officers who witnessed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
EXCURSION TO CANADA.


Via oregon Short Line. Greatly
reduced rates to Stirling. Raymond.
Magrath, Cardston aud Lethbridge. 80
day limit See display advertisement
In this paper for rates or city Ticket
Agent. POI Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
BOOSTER AND sMELTER.

Excursion Tntic, July "a. Special
train leaves Salt Lake S a. M. $500
round trip. Salt Lake Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
PROVO DEPARTMENT


month
Residence Phone
D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Eccles Building.


Office phones. .8sT Bell. 500 Ind.
Home Address ....26I1 Monroe
Residence phone. ..1Sl1 Bell
Office open from $3.50 to 1880 a.
m, and to $3.50 p. m.
Patrons are requested TO make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
Thrown FROM A HORSE.

Johnnie Moore, who is in the en-
ploy OF Uncle Jesse knight, was
from horse Saturday, sus-
badly sprained arm and
dislocated toe and other minor bruis-
, 1908-02-03
FOR TRIP TO
COLORADO METROPOLIS


Mrs. C. C. Clark, director of the
School of Music at the state university,
has about completed arrangements for
the trip of herself and the students Of
the school and a few local musicians
to Denver on Thursday afternoon
Of this week, when they will be the
guests Of the Knight-C Campbell Music
company Of that city at the concert to
be given by the Denver Symphony or
chestTa, under the direction of Joseph
Hoffman. The recital will be given at
Broadway theater on Friday afternoon
and it is expected that there will be
at least twenty in the party from this
city, Dean Bode POSSIBLY being among
the number. On Thursday evening the
party will be the guests of Mrs. Clark
at the "Burgomaster," n Friday ey-
evening the company will witness the
presentation of the Man of the Hour
at the Broadway. The generous Offer
Of the Knight-C Campbell company is a
pretty compliment to the School of
Music and its capable director. Those
desiring to accompany the party should
notify Mrs. Clark at once.
, 1908-02-03
PERSONAL

H. Long of Salt Lake is at the John.
son.
Walter Myers of Mandel is in the
city.
Thomas Cleaver of Fort Collins is al
the Kuster.
James Howell IS in from the Grace
Creek ranch.
Jabez Smith of Keystone is at the
Johnson for a few days.
P. Youngblut of Omaha was a Sun,
day evening guest at the Kuster.
Mrs. C. l.. Wagner, Mrs. Lynch and
Mrs. Louis Coughlin went to Denver
today.
j. A. Winkler, jr., left this morning
for his home at the Running Water
ranch.
John Popp arrived from Nelson's
ranch by the Walden stage Saturday
afternoon.
Lewis Cook and w. D. zook of Den
yer were guests at the Union Pacific
last night.
Elmer Bowman left today for Cas-
per, Wyo., where he is interested in
a moving picture show.
John A. Johnson, day engineer at the
tie plant, left today for Ashton, Neb.
to visit for a few weeks.
Robert Winstanley of Rawlins wa.
among the visitors to the city yester
Gay, a guest at the Johnson.
Flake Hall of Garrett was among the
business visitors to the city this morn
ing, registered at the Kuster.
Gus Berg and his son, A. Berg, re
turned TO Woods this morning, after q
few days spent in the county seat
ID. Kelim of Loveland, Colo, was 4
guest at the Kuster last night. He Is
connected with the electric light plant
Mrs. Fletcher Campbell left Valdez
Thursday for Laramie and expects tt
be gone about a week.-Walden New
Era.
H. E. Holdrege returned from Lar
annie where he had been on bushes.
the first of the week.-Walden New
Era.
DR.. j. f. Brown returned Saturday al
ternoon from Cheyenne, where he hat
been on business for the state norma
school.
Martin Olson and John d. johnson
Of Keystone were here yesterday to b,
present at the funeral of Brent Lokke'
yesterday morning.
A. c. Brooks returned to Woods thii
morning, having resigned his position
with the Boston and Wyoming Lum
Der company at Centennial.
Arthur Bridges, agent for the Cir
and the Stampede" company was a cit.
visitor today, here looking after tn,
coming of his company for one night
Deputy Sheriff Emil T~hirkeldsel
went to Rock Springs Sunday after
noon with a state warrant for a ma,
, 1908-02-03
A Real Airship.

In the rivalry for the production OF
airships for military purposes, GREET
Britain seems to have taken a sep
in advance of all competitors. A sue
cessful test was made recently curing
which the balloon travelled 90 miles
in three hours and was able to with
stand considerable HrIng. If you want
a medicine that has been able to stand
the sever test of public approval for
"a years get a bottle of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t has proven itself
to be a perfectly successful remedy
for such ailments as sick headache,
bloating, heartburn, fatulency, cramps,
dyspepsia, indigestion, ~costiveness,
female ills general debility, colds
grippe or malaria, fever and ague.
Take our advice and don't delay any
longer and you'll be thankful after.
wards. The genuine with our Private
Stamp over the neck of bottle we guar.
antee absolutely pure. Always insist
on having Hostetter's.
, 1908-02-03
REAL YELLOW ITEM
LACKS ONLY TRUTH.

Ed. Derrin, deputy organizer for the
Keystone Guard, who, in a report from
Laramie recently stated had eloped
with Mrs. Eldred of that city, called
at the Leader Office yesterday ana
made an unqualified denial of the re-
port, says the Cheyenne Leader. Mr..
Derrin said:
Il desire to deny the published re-
port that | had eloped with Mrs. A. F.
Eldred of Laramie or vas in any way
connected with the domestic affairs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred. The report
that l eloped with Mrs. Eldred was
absolutely without foundation and l
am at loss to understand how it origin
ated. l became acquainted with Mr..
and Mrs. Eldred through pa%tronizing
their restaurant while in Laramie, our
acquaintance being merely a passing
one. The report connecting my name
with Mrs. Eldred's has done me a
great injury and has affected my work
as deputy organizer of the Keystone
Guard, a branch of which | am now
organizing in this city. l take this
means of setting myself right in the
eyes of the public, who have been
led by this false report to see me in
an unjust light"
, 1908-02-03
LADY

DIED OF PARALYSIS
The Wheatland World of Friday
thus refers to the death of the sister
Of Mrs. William Henry Hawkes. of Tie
Siding, who was visiting here at the
time word reached her of the sad oc,
currence:
'The community was shocked Wed.
nesday evening when news reached
town that Mrs. D. M. Morris had pass
ed away a few hours before after an
illness of about a day, death being
caused by a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
Morris was first stricken Tuesday
night and Wednesday,, her condition
being improved, it was thought best to
bring her to Wheatland where she
could be neal to medical aid, but she
became worse on the way to town and
was taken to the home of H. j. Strait,
southwest of town, where she passed
away during the evening.
Mrs. Morris is survived by a hus,
band and two children and a sister,
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, of this place.
She was formerly Miss Daisy NJ. Cur
tbs, and taught school in this section
for a number of years. She was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Morris about
ten years ago. She was one of the
most highly respected ladies of this
section and news of her untimely de-
mise will be received with much pain
by all acquaintance"
, 1908-02-03
INTERESTING LECTURE
BY PAIEONIOlOGlST

The lecture Monday evening was
well attended and the audience gave
close attention to all the speaker said,
says the Encampment Herald. The IL
Illustrations were the very finest, a great
portion being from photographs taken
by Prof. Reed himself, of subjects dis
covered by him. When a man talks
is always interesting and that was the
case last Monday night. Many boys
and girls were in the audience and
their good behavior showed their intel
ligent interest.
, 1908-02-03
wanted here for obtaining money by

wanted here for obtaining money by
false pretense.
Storrs Sutphin arrived home last
night from Kearney, Neb., where he
has been attending the Kearney mill
tary academy for the past six months
c. b. Irwin, live stock agent for the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific
was a Sunday visitor to the metropolis
of the Laramie plain and the second
best city in the state.
Mrs. ]. w. Harris and son, Walter
left today for Denver. Mrs. Harri:
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Fred Gantz, and also attending to hel
real estate business here.
Carl Olson of Cheyenne, a former
resident of this city, who had been here
for a few days looking up old friends
and renewing acquaintances, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
NJ. Horton of Keystone, who arrived
in the city Saturday night on the de,
.layed Laramie Plains line, left for the
east yesterday afternoon, expecting to
be away for several weeks.
DIR. H. e. McCollum returned late
Saturday afternoon from Browning,
Mo, where he had been at the bedside
of his father for several days. He
left his parent much better when he
returned.
V. E. McCarty, travelling engineer
for the Union Pacific and formerly a
resident of Rawlins, was in the city
Thursday from Laramie, where he
now has his headquarters.-Ra
Republican.
President F. NJ. Tisdel returned late
Saturday afternoon from Wheatland.
where he had been to deliver an al.
dress and to visit the schools Of tina,
city. DR.. Tisdel stopped at Cheyenne
his way home.
George Johnson of Centennial, who
has been here under treatment for
several days for a sever abscess, is
better nav, the abscess having broken,
and Mr.. Johnson expects to return
home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Emmons left yes
terday for Boston, where they will Wis.
it for a while, going from there to New
Orleans for the Mardi Gras festival
and thence home, intending to be away
about six or eight weeks.
Among the visiting ranch people Sat.
urday afternoon were Mrs. Nick Lund.
quist, o. V. Stromberg, J. NJ. Kisor,
Mrs. julius Pulls, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Klein, A. G. Durand of Red Buttes,
Robert Playa of Howell and Tony
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Decoe and two
children and Glen Decoe of Vassar,
Mich, are in the city, staying at the
Johnson, and they may decide to buy
property and become residents of the
Laramie plain, being greatly pleased
with the outlook at this time. e
, 1908-02-03
PENSIONS GRANTED
TO VETERANS HERE.

Hon. F. w. Mondell, congressman
from Wyoming, writing to the editor
of this paper from Washington under
date of January 20, says:
81 have just had the pleasure of in.
forming the following named parties
that their pensions have been increas,
ed and allowed and thought this fact
might be of interest to you as an item
of news: William Howell, Jelm, Wye,
increased to $12; Mrs. Mary A. Kin
near, $50 south Third street. Laramie,
(widows Originally 49,"
, 1908-02-03
DIED FROM MEASLES
CONTRACTED FROM BABE,

A case which excited the sympathy
of all our townspeople was the sick
ness and death of Mrs. Claude Cook
last week, says the Shoshoni Capital
Gazette. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and baby
came to Shoshoni about a month ago.
After being here a few days the baby
was taken with the measles from
which Mrs. Cook contracted the dis,
ease which resulted in her death last
red in the cemetery west of town Sun.
day afternoon. Mr.. Cook and baby
left Monday morning for their home
in New York state.
, 1908-02-03
MEETING WAS
INTERESTING
CLUB DISCUSSES DIE
TETICS AT ITS SESSIONS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Respond to Roll Call With
Favorite Recipe and Mrs. McMur-
ray Discussed Proper Selection Of
Foods for the Child-Rev. Trout
On Religious Evolution.

The social science and home depart
teresting meeting last Saturday after
noon. The first part of the program
was devoted to the subject dietetics,
Members responded to the roll call by
giving a favorite recipe, each one pres,
ent contributing her rule for a sub,
stantial dish or dainty desert. Mrs. Nc.
Murray's paper, THE Proper Selection
of the Child's Food" was excellent,
showing careful preparation. The In
stinct to Eat" raj the title of an arti,
Gle read by Mrs. Erickson. This
brought out some discussion.
The Musical Program.
The musical number was a vocal So
10 by Miss Kleeman entitled, I've
Been a Wearyin' For You" Miss
Kleeman's sweet voice always charms
the club members and their applause
brought the encore they desired. Mrs.
William Marquardt's accomplishments
were also appreciated.
The Evolution of Religion.
An address, The Progress of Reli-
gion in America" by Rev. w. D. Trout,
occupied the second part of the pro-
gram. In his. usual clear, forceful
style Mr.. Trout spoke of the evolution
of religion during the past century.
OF a vast number who have by clear
perception and logical thought helped
to throw the light of truth on the path
of seekers, he mentioned three, Darwin,
Beecher and Tennyson, as having been
reformers of religious thought. Mem
bers of women's clubs are usually pro-
gressive thinkers, and Mr.. Trout's audi
ence appreciated his able address.
, 1908-02-03
FORMER LARAMIE LADY .
ENTERTAlNS AT OGDEN

Mrs. Baily Cornwell and Mrs. B. j,
Mcclure of Albuquerque, N. NJ, were
the hostesses on Monday afternoon at
a delightfully."- arranged afternoon af'
fair given at the home of Mrs. Corn
well on Twenty-third street, the honor
guests being Mrs. NJ. Russell and Miss
Ruth Heman Of Cheyenne, Wyo., says
the Ogden correspondent of the Salt
Lake Tribune. The afternoon was
spent at music, followed by luncheon,
, 1908-02-03
FATHER IN JAIL AND
SON Al HE HOSPITAL

A man named Ole Anderson, former,
ly an employe at the tie plant, is in
the city jail charged with intoxication
and his son, 4 years old, has been sent
to the hospital for the present, by or
der of the humane officer. Anderson
was in the habit of ~frequenting the sa.
looms with the boy, the latter spending
the night asleep in chairs in the sa
looms. Action will be taken later.
, 1908-02-03
President Visited wheatland Schools.

President Visited Wheat!and Schools,
DR.. F. NJ. Tisdel, president of the
State University, arrived Tuesday and
spent a couple of days visiting the
Wheatland schools, says the Wheat
land World. He is highly pleased
with the management and progress
shown by Jul schools and has only
words of the highest commentator
for the good work being done in the
educational line at this place. He
delivered a leacture at the Congrega.
tional church Tuesday night which
was greatly appreciated by those in
attendance.
, 1908-02-03
ERECTING
AT CoNNOR

w. G. Keim of Omaha is in the city
experimenting the erection of a mon.
ument at the grave of the late John
w. Cononr, whose death occurred a lit.
tie more than a year ago.
, 1908-02-03
Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The
BosWYocolo Company.

The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Boswyocolo company
will be held in the Van Horn-Miller
block, Laramie, Wyoming, on Thurs
day, February the 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
for the following purposes:
LIST. To elect directors for the ensu'
ing year. -
I'd. To elect all officers required by
the bylaws to be elected at the annual
meeting.
3rd. To transact any other business
hat may then be legally acted upon
A. S. HOWE,
1910 Secretary.
, 1908-02-03
THREE GIRL BABIES
ARRIVED SUNDAY NIGHT.

Three girl babies were reported by
Drs. Ballard today, all born last night
and all doing nicely: To Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Case of the plaster mill, to Mr..
and Mrs. James Moyle and to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Murdoch. The Case and Muir
dock babes ZACH weighed ten pounds.