davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09

w. r. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn.
writes: 'sThis is to certify that I have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constitution and II has proven.
without doubt. to be thorough, prac-
teal remedy for this trouble, and II is
with pleasure / offer my conscientious
reference" For sale by F j. Hill Drug
Co. 1.-THE Never Substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
AuEssoN IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys alter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health IS impossible Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and VIII
positively cure all forms OF kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. For sale by f. j Hill
Drug Co, 1.-The Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09

II you will make Inquiry Il will be n
revelation To you how many succumb TO
or another. II the patient is not beyond
medical aid. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure. II never disappoints. For sale by
F. J. hin Drug Co. The Never Substi-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
TEA

We want your goodwill
and your money, not one
cent without that good
will.
Your grocer returns yourmoner I you tn'
ike sehnng's Best We pay HIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING.

The Rlchfield High school IN bringing
to close a. very successful years work.
Last night the students gave a social
in the high school room. TO which then
parents and friends we're invited, and
this evening program wac given at
the stake tabernacle to which the pub
lie was invited. Prof, r. S. Hinckley
OF the b, Y. university was present and
delivered the address TO the graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
PROVO DEPARTMENT

IS
All SHOULD be made r. DIda
D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
RICHFIELD.
p1urE RESERVOIR CONTRACT.
High School Closes Successful Year
Death OF A. X. Thurber.

Denttt Oh -. n. ibu"N''
Special Correspondence.
Richfield, Sewer Co.. June barter
being IN session for four days, the coun-
Nv board of equalization has compiet-
ed its work. There appeared TO be less
complaints than usual which indicates
that the assessor has been doing some
good work.
p1UTE RESERVOIR CONTRACT,
The state land board has let a con-
tract for the first actual construction
work on tho proposed Piute reservoir,
The work consists of a tunnel 40 feet
long with It's approaches through which
the flow of the Sewer river viii be
diverted while the dam is being con-
structed. The contract for this work
was let to Charles SlSaugaard and 9th
ers for the sum of s73S7.26, and work
will begin at once.
The funeral of Albert King ThTber,
who died last Wednesday, was held lo-
day. Deceased was nine years Of ase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Eccles Building.

CircuIator. G. G. Brown. Jr
Office phones. .S97 Bell, 500 Ind.
Home Address ....267l Monroe
Residence phone. .131i Bell
Office open from $3.50 70 1880 a.
M, and TO $3.50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to mako
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09

and a ron Of Joseph and 1enra, Thur
Der The cause OF death was heart
trouble
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

Even since womans beauty held
SWAY over man and brought her pow
er. influence and wealth, she has
sought a way to stay the processes OF
old age and Danish deep lines ana Iur-
rows from her brow.
Chemists, beauty doctors and skin
specialists have for centuries past
yainly tried to fathom the sealed Sc
crets of nature and find a way to keep
the beauty Of youth In woman lace
and form. D..
HARRIET Meta was no exception to
the general rule of women. Trobuie
and worry left their unslghtly hnes
and marks upon her face. She saw the
beauty of her youth giving way 10 the
heavy imprints of coming age.
Her first resort was to face massage,
cold creams and steaming pots; then
next to beauty specialists, out all III
vain. The wrinkles seemed. II any
thing, to grow deeper and deeper.
Massage even appeared 70 strSsch aS .n
skin: more wrinkles came She hau
snent all the money she could anord
70 spend, and was ready to give up
in despair, when one day lriehu
made a happy suggestion.
This gave her a brilliant idea; Sne
set to work on the tnlns ne,eei' 80
after several months hard labor ana
almost endless experimenting she sue
oeaded in producing Wrinkle remoe-
or entirely different from anytninS
sbe had seen or heard Of Sne trleu
en- herself and 10, and behold, 1t
worked a wonderful transformation
in Mo. a - single night; she tried it the sec eea
or nnd I night, and her wrinkles were
practically p gone. A third nighsrrhI1es at; nh1es
I's - lively disappeared, and her skin
Vas llae soft. clear, rosy and smooth
G.nv others also have used TINS re-
narkaible process with wonderful re-
suits.
Mrs. ]. E. Black of Yonkers' n. T.;
writes. .rWhen 1 look into the grass l
so.rceiv know myself, so great is the
Enforcement. My wrinkles have en-
tiraIy cone" Miss Gladys Desmond.
the actress of Pittsburg, Pa. says:
your treatment made my wrlnheS .
disannear in one night. It Is certain
u,'e u = Godsend to womankind. tried
cold creams, skin foods and various
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

There will be no chance for doubt on
the part of the big audience that is to
witness the play tonight that the work
of the members of the club is better
this year than it ever has been before.
That's to be expected in way for
most of those holding parts have ap-
peared in theatricals before and it is
to be expected that they would i'm
prove. But the improvement in many
instances is unusual and a good deal
of credit for it must go to Professor
Lane, of the oratorical department at
the college who has done the coaching
and who has labored with untiring en-
ergy and with excellent results. But
then Prof. Lane would not have been
able to accomplish much had he not
some fine material to work with. The
show tonight is bound to be agree
able surprise for the audience which
will be one of the largest in this sea-
sons history of the Grand.
Among the many talented young men
and women who will take part in the
play is Miss Vivien Tuttle who has had
considerable experience, in amateur
dramatics and whose work is always of
a high order.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

lin or guitar, and use the castanets
and tambourines when required. They
have a winsome and captivating
manner on the platform, and the fact
that they are young ladies of culture
and refinement, shows in all their ac-
tions, whether on or off the platform.
The first part of the program is
given in evening costume. Special
costumes are worn for certain selec-
tions, and the entire second part of
the program is given in beautiful
Gypsy costumes of variety and rich
ness of color. This organization grew
ont of program arranged for the
Ocean Grove assembly by the musical
director, Mr.. T. e. Morgan. He ar
ranged for the Gypsy program as one
of the features Of the assembly two
years ago and 1t was such success
that suggestions came to the organ
ization that it should give lyceum en-
tertainments. They have met with
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
.STRANC LINE SOLD
Nav Be Preliminary to Kansas
City-TOpeka Trolley.
Now Operated Between Metrop-
oils and Olathe.
TAKE CHARGE MONDAY
Purchasers Already Own the
TAKECHARGE MONDAY
Purchasers Already Own tht
LeavenwOrth Road.
Nav Also Extend to st. Joseph
and AtchiSOn.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 20.-The
Missouri & Kansas Interurban rail-
way, known as the ''Strang line" in
operation between Kansas City and
Olathe, and projected to Topeka, has
been sold to the interests controlling
the Kansas City-Western Railroad
company, owning and operating the
trolley line between Kansas City and
Leavenworth.
The immediate promise of the pur-
chase by the interests owning the
Leavenworth line is that the Strang
line is to be completed to Topeka and
pro baby extended southward to link
with the big interurban system now in
operation in southeastern Kansas and
southwest Missouri
A telegram from w. B. Strang who
is in New York, received in Kansas
City last night, said that the owners
of the Leavenworth road had con-
cluded the purchase of the Strang line
be in Kansas City Monday to take
possession of the property.
The Strang line was originally pro-
jected to Topeka by way of Olathe
and Lawrence. The Strang gas-elec-
trio car, self-propelling motor car,
have been operated since the COM
pletion of the line to Olathe. Two
weeks ago it was announced that
steps had been taken to change the
line to a trolley line.
Pioneer in Interurban Traffic.
The Leavenworth line is really the
pioneer interurban line in this part
of the country. The company that
projected and built the line sold it's
ir,ta 70 -
Clarence S. Mcclellan of Mount
Vernon. N. Y, was named as the prin-
cipal purchaser. In June the trans
fer of the stocks and bonds was made
and a new board of directors elected.
Fisk & Robinson were then and are
now the fiscal agents of the company.
The name was changed from the
Kansas City & LeavenWorth to the
Kansas City-Western Railway COM
pany. AT that time it was announced
that the line was to be extended to
Atchison and ST. Joseph and to Law
renee and Topeka. An extensive pro-
gramme of improvements was mapped
out, including double tracking, the
ballaSting of the tracks, the installing
of a signal system and the extending
of the line by arrangement with other
lines for an entrance into the business
center of Kansas City. The company
acquired the local line in the city of
Leavenworth and extended the
through service from Kansas City,
Mo. to Fort Leavenworth. Recently
a half hour service was put in be-
tween Kansas City and Wolcott
Now the company is preparing to
invade new territory with interurban
lines. The purchase of the Strang
line is a step in the carrying out of
this purpose. If arrangements can
be made with the Metropolitan Street
Railway company cars will be run
downtown to the Ninth street loop
from a connection with the Roanoke
line at Thirty-ninth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
STANLEY A DEBATER.
Son of Governor With Teammates
WalIops Topeka High School.

question which has been the STUN
bling block for the captains of indus
try as we'll as the statement of the coun-
try for years past was settled after an
the High School auditorium by repre-
sentatives of the Topeka and Wichita
high schools. The question which was
decided for the negative, giving the
palm of victory to Wichita was: Re
solved, That labor unions are inimfcal
to the public welfare"
There is no doubt Of the victory won
by the labor union representatives as
the verdict of the judges was unan-
imous and in accord with the finding of
the audience. The negative side of the
question was handled by force of
three Wichita high school boys under
the leadership of Eugene Stanley, son
of Ex-Governor w. E. Stanley and Lieu
tenants Roy Buckingham and James
Scott, there being no privates engaged
in the contest on either side.
The opposing forces were mar
shaled under the leadership of Quay
Diven of the Topeka High school and
commissioned officers Paul Emery
and Alfred Barten and the decision
of the judges indicates that their de-
feat was thorough. The leaders of
the opposing forces were allowed IL
minutes each to present their claims
and seven minutes each for closing,
their aids each being allowed 10 min
utes for the presentation of their side
of the question.
The question was remarkably well
balanced, the members of each side
indicating close application to the
subject from the student point. The
Wichita contingency handled their
side of the question with considerable
oratorical effect indicating the pos
sibility of a class in debate at the
Stanley home with an ex-governor as
81
were j. H. Rhodes. professor of his
tory in the State Normal school;
Richard Rees Price, superintendent
Of the Hutchinson schools and e. F.
Bryant of the department of Eng
lish literature Of the State university,
the decision being announced by
Superintendent Price, of Hutchinson.
While awaiting the decision Of the
judges of debate the contest in decla-
nation between the Philomatheans and
Atheniun societies of the high school
was held the decision being won by
Miss Georgia Gaines, representing the
Atheniuns. The presentation of the
award a diamond set class pin suitable
for either society was made by Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter.
The emblem belongs to Miss Gaines
for a period of one year or until 1t is
won by a representative of the Phil
omathean society and is work of art.
The faculty of the high school is the
donor OF the emblem anu fuAioI say
that the pin is worth $50 at an ordl-
nary estimate of values
Al an evidence of their interest in
the cause represented by their team
the members of the Wichita high school
wired them a message of cheer which
was signed by Seven hundred puplis
from the Peerless Princess high school
Several musical selections were rem
dered while the decisions of the judges
were being awaited; Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter acting as judge in the dec-
lamation contest.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

advertised wrinkle removers. but thew
all failed absolutely, and I confess +
was very skeptlcal about your treat
ment, but in one night my skepticism
mad entirely vanished. When L looked
at my face on the following mornine
ana saw what wonderful transfor-
nation had taken place I was sure at
last l had found the right thing"
In speaking of her discovery, Miss
Meta says: Yes, know IL sounds +or,
good to be true, but really / do not
think removing wrinkles is half so
wonderful as the telephone Before
the telephone was invented it appear
ed ridiculous to think of talking fro,,,
New York to Chicago.
Those who have used cold ora.r,.
etc. can not understand how nv treat
ment can act SO quickly. Yet. after
all, 1t is very simple. and 1 wonder
that some one did not discover the
process long ago. My letters from pa.
t1ents tell the whole story. Here is
one from a lady who saws INV freat
ment made her look twenty vear.
younger. also letters from many 9TH
ers. do not see how anyone car
doubt in the face of suoh tas+tr,oe. en
as this. I tried cold cream. rnassagS
ETC., myself, without results. and 7 cs :,
thoroughly sympathize with those who
have tried to get rid of wrinlkIes "nS
I am truly glad that 1 feel T can ,ar. anu
offer womankind surer and a shortar
way. 'er
Il will give further particulars -
all those who write me within the
next ten days. I must exact a nro,no
Use OF secrecy from everyone for NV
own pTotection before I give full in
rormalon-lf you can use INV trea+
ment on yourself or in your own fsrn-
outsiders is 20
guarantee my treatment will in
no way in1ure your skin. On the con-
trary, 1t will give it soft, yelve+v
feehng, and greatly improve vo',r
complexion, as well as banisb NJ
slightly lines and wrinkles It take.
oniy a rev minutes to use it,
Syracuse, N. Y. I will send aver,,'
thing in plain, sealed envelopes that
our correspondence will be strfct1.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
ENDS PIPE ORGAN COURSE
Royal Gypsy Chorus Which VIII Be
Heard at Auditorium Tonight.

The last entertainment of the Organ
Lyceum course for this season is a
concert by the Royal Gypsy Concert
company tonight. This company is
composed of eight young ladies who
are nearly all soloists, selected from
choir positions in the various New
York churches. They were selected
for voices that would properly blend
In concert work and for ability to take
part in the varied program presented.
The versatility of the members, makes
possible a program of great variety
and novelty, each one having the
ability to act her part in the songs
with action, and to play the mando-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
Grace Hayward Stock Company.

On Sunday afternoon next the Grace
Hayward Stock company will open a
six days engagement in this city at the
Grand. For her opening play Miss
Hayward will present ITO Love, Honor
and Obey one of the best bills on the
week the very best of royalty plays
will be presented. This company car
ries its own scenery for the proper
staging of its pieces and consequently
all of them are excellent productions.
Specialties costing more than most
companies afford are carried by this
company and will be seen between the
acts of all plays, everything being
changed at every performance. Ladies
will be, admitted free on Monday even
ing under the usual conditions, that is,
with one other purchased ticket.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
4ANUSEN[NTS(
Washburn Dramatic Club.

Everything is in readiness for the
presentation at the Grand tonight of
THE Professors Love Story by the
members of the Washburn Dramatic
club. And there is every indication
that it will be a notable one in the
history of amateur dramatics in this
section of the country. The members
of the cast were given a dress re-
hearsal last night and their efforts
were agreeable surprises for the few
who were permitted to witness the per-
formance.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
How to Preserve Eggs.

Washington, March 20.-Cover a
fresh egg with thin coating of lard
and it will keep perfectly good for an
indefinite period, according to a re-
port of a new method for preserving
eggs made to the state department by
Consul Murphy at Bordeaux The
discovery is of Italian origin and is
regarded as important, as it is claimed
that 100 eggs can thus be preserved
with four cents worth of lard and an
hour of time
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

was that he desired to avoid blood
shed, which would undoubtedly have
resulted had he been present.
Starr is said to be the leader of the
bandits, who robbed the Tyro, Kansas,
bank, but he asserts that he can prove
an alibi, according to his friends. It
is said that he is willing to surrender
provided a fair trial is guaranteed for
him
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
Japanese Want to Join Unions.

Seattle, Wash. March 20.-M. Saito,
former member of the japanese cabi-
net as minister of commerce, has ar
rived here from Toxic. His errand
covers campaign among union labor
leaders for admission of Japanese
workmen to membership in organized
labor bodies
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

notable success on many of the larg-
est and best courses in the east, ana
have been the pricinpal hit OF the
season wherever they have been in
the west. This is their first appear
ance this way
This concert will make a fitting
closing number for an unusually hne
set of attractions that has been CIV
en- on this course this season.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
Fire at National Capital.

washington, March 20.-Fire early
oday destroyed the lumber yard OF
Eisinger Brothers and famed by a
breeze spread to adjoining dwellings
and buildings of the Freedmen's hos
pital. Damage was done to the extent
of $65,0O0.
The buildings of the American
League baseball park were for time
in danger but were not damaged. Two
ffremen were injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
STARR DIDN'T ATTEND.
No Attempt to Appear at His Little
ChiId's Funeral.

Dewey. Okla, March 20.-The fu-
neral of Henry Starr's little boy was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
near Dewey, but Starr made no at
tempt to attend the services. The
only reason he did not attend probably
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

As,Les blood and muscle faster than any
other remedy. Gives health. strength and and
vitality HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain sa. III Lea Ia
inp sick people well, and well people
weller" Sc Tea or tablets Fred L.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
R0salie lie Grange,

NOSuA1C AC Va 0AA6Cs
trance, test, business, clairvoy-
ant and inspirational medium,
was for honest mediumship.
Gle! Ofcourse. Everybody
practices deception in this
world of sin, buteverybody has
to draw the line somewhere. l
draw it on grating" But
Rosalie does graft one loving
heart on to another. It's all in
story by Will Irwin, called
Laughing Eyes Match
Maker" Rosalie is the
"happy medium in this weeks
issue of THE SATURDAY
EVENING Posi-.
The Young Lord Stranleigh
stories, by Robert Barr, con-
tinue to make hits in every
inning. The adventure which
begins in this weeks issue of
THE POST is called "Mr.
Isaacstein's Guinea-Pigs." 1t
starts, "Lord Stranleigh! One
moment, if you please" :" If
you can guess the rest of the
story, all right. Better buy
this weeks issue of THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST,
AT the News-stands, S cents.
$3.50 the year by mail.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys are Everywhere
Copies will be delivered to any
address by
LOUIS r. SMITH
SIT Van Buren Street, Topeke, Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
How Syracuse Woman
Took Her Wrinkles Out
In Three Nights
AFTER MASSAGE AND BEAUTY SPECIALISTS HAD
FAILED
"Made Me Look Twenty Years
Younger"
Look Twen
Younger !"

s in
Wonder
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20

The OF
Her Next -ExactsP Secrecy
Treatme Hamles
UsedW the of Your Most
innate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05

Mrs. Or. Geo W Miracle. chill.
d'en's diseases, liO Hinokley block.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05
SOCIAL NOTES



Annual Banquet
An annual banquet will be given
at the noylstun Avenue Unitarian
church on Tuesday night Oct q.
~ & so o'clock The program II
fuasts IL follows pf NJ l.. naagy.
| for the department ~ orafofs. Uni
versity ~ Washington. Dr T. q.
sisson. FOR the department ~ edu-
cation. University ~ Washington
Mr. J. a. Nadeau. director general
~ the exposition. Men ana Re.
i liElon." Rev "a g. Mason. 81 the
I University Congregational church.
Women and Religion" Mfa Anna
Teepie Some Unitarian uppor-
tunitira." Miss Hoee simmons. solo.
/ The Sunshine Song" by OreiE
Nian Ellen Shelton duet. ~ Mrn
A. y Hoardman and Miss shelton
Breakfast
Mrs. " q Grub. u t7tf Wood
lawn ay. was hostess at a break
fast this morning. entertaining IS
guests.
Aliianes Franealss.
Thn Alliance Franchise viii meet
AZ 80 this evening Ia the pAFlufs
~ the ~ Francis hotel Az address
@iii lsv made ~ Pref - GuNrAra
Nine. nenri0nd viii give = reading
Current Century Club.
The Current Csnfufy club will
hold the first meeting ~ the nea
son On Tuesday. Oct 4. ~ the Car
neeie Public library Ia Ballard. The
officers Tor the coming year arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05

Mrs. ". A. Knowit0n. president
dent. Mrs. u. a. Dichie. secretary.
Mrs. " H kicinrmiihi treasurer.
Arts and Crafts.
The firth annual exhibit Of Arts
and Crafts opens this evening In
the Woman'n club house, corner Of
Harvard av and - Thomas ~.
Tho Women's Century club. pro-
moter ~ thr exhibit. VIII be- hostess.
The program for The evening W
by Mrs Cary Carr Moore, assisted
by the Chapter q OP. u. o. quar-
tet. and Mrs. Schwartz as accom-
panint, an follows
fa) My Lover WIN Come To-day"
fbD Goodbye
Chapter q. Quartet.
Mrs. iinrteli. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Do
heny and Mra kessier.
Plano HOio by Mrs. Sarah -
Stewart
lal - Road Hong." tbb "The Tfysi"
Mrs, Moore
fa) where the Reeds Dance" 90
Summer Love Gong feI Pate"
(ccllo ObiiRat0 by Mihs Grow)
Mrs boheus
Piano Solo by Mrs Stewart
Season Songs fal Mag tDl MID
summer" tcl September. fd1
Summer FasnnH"
Mrs. iiarieil
(a) when Thou Art Near Me." tbb
THE Desert Road.
Mrs. kassier.
fa) '-rho FIRST Singing Lesson" fb)
Two nrotherH,"
Chapter q Quartet.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Edmund Bowden viii enter
lain al u bridge luncheon Thursday
In honor ~ Mrs Gibson Taylor.
GUEST In the city
MrH Alexander " McEwnu will
be hostess at bridge afternoon to-
complimentary 20 Mrs.
Clark l.. Ring
Reception.
Mr. and Mrs a u. Wiitaie. of
Queen Anne hin. will give a recep.
lion tomorrow evening IN eelebfa-
lion 81 their Siss wedding aanivef~
sary.