davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
Today sOgden News

against the Southern Pacific. was com
promised out of court yesterday by the
defendant paying the plaintiff the sum
of S5l2.o0 The deceased. who was an
engineer, was killed at Moniello, Nov
ember, 1906. in q runaway train.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following couples:
w l.. Thomas of Denver and Helen
Christy of Ogden.
Charles r. sullivan and Martha L.
Johnson, both of ogden.
JUNCTION CIuY BRIEFS,
Jacob Jensen who has returned from
an automobile trip through Idaho, says
that tho farmers of the Gem state are
very much opposed to automobiles and
that upon every opportunity they would
mako the travelling for him very dts
agreeable by forcing him into the barb
wire fences along the road.
Carl LAWN was committed to the re-
form school yesterday by Judge Gun
nell of the juvenile court. The com
plainant was the father of the boy
who said that he had threatened the
nemhers of the family.
Mary Mannering i'm GLORIOUS Bet
sy' comes to the Grand Opera house
tonight. Tomorrow night James j
Corbett In "The Burglar and the La
dy' viii he the attraction.
superintendent Il. r. Lewis of the
hotel and dining car department of the
Hartman system, has returned from
business trip to San Francisco. He
states that the Golden Gate city is as
Stunning n holiday attire for the COM
ing of the fleet.
Walter Rudolph, a waiter in a Twen-
ty-ffth street restaurant, was arrested
last evening by Captain Brown upon
the charge of abusive language. The
complaining witness was the landlady
Of the Annex rooming house, where
Rudolph claimed to be a guest.
The funeral services over the body of
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
y. /. Scott, who died yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, 2719 Wall
avenue, will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock from the Larkin undertaking
parlors. The interment will be In the
city cemetery.
\. NJ. Smith who is to have charge
of the supply depot of the forestry OF
fee in this city has arrived in the
city from Washington and win assume
his duties at an early date.
The funeral services over the remains
of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van WoarSum, who died Monday af-
ternoon. was held from the family resi-
dcncc, 1871 Thrtieth street at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Ogden machinsts of the South
ern Pacific shops who work about ten
days out of the month, and who are
now laid off by the company ON ac-
count OF the lack of work" until May
!, are busy boosting their benefit skat-
ing party at the Auditorium for Thurs
day night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
MOUNT PLEASANT.
TREE PLANTING GALORE,
Sanpctc Farmers Booming Horttcul-
tures--HIistory Lectures.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondencc.
Mt Pleasant sanpete Co. April 81
County Horticultural iusncctntor II. j,
Brown OF this city reports that there
are more fruit ornamental and shade
this spring than any other year In It's
history, From the adjoining county re-
ports come that hundreds OF dollars are
being spent In trees. The larger towns
are receiving them in carload lots,
Mr.. Brown estimates that thcre VIII be
nearly 100 apple. pear and plum trees
planted this year IN the county. In adj
namental and shade trees and shrubbory
are being planted.
During the week. Mt Pleasant people
received tho following; $500 apple tree,
200 cherries. ESQ peaches, 22A plums and
prunes. y apricots 40 shade trees. 2OD
small fruits and $3.50 worth of ornamen-
tai trees
Prof. Levi E. Young Of the U. Of L..
was In town Friday and Saturday, con
taken by teachers OF North Sanpete lie
gave three lectures on the Invasiouf OF
the Germans. Feudalism. and The Rise
OF the papacy.
William Rowe of the Round Hills, has
received call from box and leaves
soon for mission to the Western states.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Saturday. while Mrs Charles Craw-
forth ST.. Of Spring city. was handling q
horse she was knocked over and received
three broken ribs. She had q bad cough
at the time and il is feared pneumonia
viii set In.
on Friday evening . benefit dance was
given In behalf of John l.. Larsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
Sd3IYa SM3N 3IVlSH3INI

Alex Fife j. Dead-AleXander Fifo
of Henefer died April 16. Funeral serv-
ices were held April 10 from the resi-
dence The funeral address was made
by Warren Foster of Salt Lake city.
w. c. 4. U. at Spanish Fork-Mrs.
+. e. Sheppard Of the w. G, I. U. spent
the last few days in Spanish Fork talk
ing up the temperance cause. on April
20 she organized a branch Of the w
C. 7. u, with Lydia Stadmann "a
president: Grace r. Matley OF the First
ward. Lizzie futile of the Second ward,
Annie r. Beck of the Third ward. ana
Maggie Swenson Of the F'urth ward,
vice presidents; with Clara j. Robert
son, secretary.
Building of school Deferred-At
special meeting of the taxpayers of the
Spanish Fork precinct on saturday
evening at the Central schoolhouse to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

There was a time
when housekeepers felt
it necessary to keep halt
a dozen different kinds
of soap on hand.
But that was before
Ivory Soap was made.
Such a thing is no
longer necessary; or de-
sirable.
For the bath, for the
toilet, for fine laundry
purposes, Ivory Soap
answers every require
ment.
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
Residence of Adam J. Farber
RansaCked, Robber Slams
Door in Owners Face.
HORRlBLEE DEATH ON RAIL.
f,odv of Unknown Man Found by
Train Crew Near Eynnston--Dam-
age suits Settlcd--Ncws Briefs.

ogden. April 22.--The residence of
\ Adam ] Farber al 1913 Adams avenue.
has burglal1zed in broad day light yes
kerday afternoon by a lone robber who
kansacked the house and made his get
i way under the eyes of members of the
Family. From the nature Of the rob-
Aberv IL is considered one of the bodest
aieces Of work ever pulled off in this
4tv The burglar had evidently watch
Il ii the place for some time before he
4ained an entrance, as Mrs. Farber had
Aeft the home just a few minutes prior
h. visit the neighbor when she re-
Aurned she met the robber as he was
Aeaying the house through the back
aaoor. he slammed the door In her face
Rnd made his escape from the front
Moor As he was going out the front
a. met delivery man coming in the
Aate but calmly walked by him ana
hashed down the street.
A hasty examination of the premises
Showed that the burglar had ransacked
khe house carrying away with him
barge quantity of silverware. valua-
Bile watch chain and other articles The
L alarm was given and good description
hnethods adopted by the robber, he is
ssupposed by the police TO be one of
sthose who entered the home of Rev.
b. NJ. Cushnahan about week ago
hand carried away a valuable silver
Service.
HELD UP WRONG MAN.
ogden, April 22--Shortly before IL
o'clock last evening r. Is. Stephens was
held up between Twenty eighth and
streets on Washington
|ayenue, by two masked men. Evident
lly the robbers had made a mistake In
their man, for when they saw stephens
face one of them remarked that he
VAS mot the fellow we want and
then turned and walked away without
searching the man.
The victim of the robbers continued
on his way to his residence, 1851 Wash
ington avenue and notified the police.
A slight description of the men was
gained by Mr. Stephens, who said that
one was a short fellow with a black
suit OF clothes and a black SLOUGH hat.
the other fellow was very much taller
and was similarly dressed
HORRIBLE DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Advices We're received in the city
yesterday afternoon at the office of
Supt Whitney of the Union Pacific
tina, the body of an unknown man had
been found by n train crew lying beside
/ the track at station called Peru,
|scven miles west of Evanston Accord
ling to the report 1t was about O'Clock
that freight train in charge of Con-
|ductor Calland was pulling onto side
track when the body of the man was
discovered. 1t was assumed by the
railroad officials that the unfortunate
Imam was beating his way on freight
|rain when he fell from the trucks and
Twas dragged to a horrible death by a
How brakebeam The authorities at
fGreen River were notified and took
fcharge of the body. Among some pap
|ers found on the body We're letters adj
Dressed to John Joseph Griffin, SS
|Farren street, San Francisco" small
Silver watch and 81 in silver were
Found among the effects.
POLICE COURT.
In the police court yesterday Ben
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
SMITHFIELD.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Accidental Death of George Bingham
Missionary Farewell Social,

Athlufnlul iJtull VI
Missionary Farewell Social
Special Correspondence
Smithneld Cache CO., April %, l91s,-Ou
the nth inst Mr. Moroui Olncy died OF
liver trouble at the Bulge ospital.
Logan. The funeral services We're held In
the tabernacle last Wednesday afternoon.
Consolng remarks We're made by Bishop
W. l.. VIM ana Elders O.. j, Plownan,
A. r. Chambers and Richard toskelly,
The funeral was well attended, ana the
floral offerings were beautiful. large
cortege followed the remains to the
cemetery. The deceased layos a wife aud
Ave children. lie was about n years
Mrs. Mary \. Downs died last Thurs.
day M the Bulge hospital, az Logan. Of
appendicitis An operation WAS performs
ed last Monday evening with the reg ult
stated above. The funeral services we're
held ln the tabernacle yesterday after
noon Comforting remarks we're made by
Bishop ". H. VIM, and Elders sylvester
and A. y Chambers. Many convey
anoes followed ler remains TO the ceme-
terry. The deceased was born Sept 10.
yiVed by Ave children two OF whom are
grown She was much respected by all
Igsf FRIDAY az noon az George Bing-
ham WAS going home from hauling
gravel no was thrown or fell from his
wagon and received Injuries from which
he died about 3 y, m. The funeral ser
msrEs were made By Bishops " l..
join p Greene r. 3. THORNLEY, s low,
was crowded with sympathlzlng rea-
tives and friends The Moral offerings
were many A large oortege followed
his remaiue Go the cemetery
mo deceased leaves 4 wife aud one
child Ile was born pee = 1872 and d!ed
"to,tt fau aud one half yearH Ga was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
PARADISE.
Public and Private improvements
Schools FTourlshing--Baby Dead.

Special Correspondence.
Paradise. Cache CO. April @.-Death
has claimed the baby boy OF Bishop
p. o. Hansen. It's death waS caused ,in,,s
by bronchitis and other complications
II was about 10 months old. The funeral
services were held IN the Westinghouse
SUNDAY afternoon. April 10, the sneakers
We're Elders Samuel oldham. ID. NJ.
Bickmore and Warren Wright,
Tho farmers and gordeners are planting
trees shrubs etc Considerable Improve
inent has been made here in the way of
building homes. barns. fences, etc. The
town board has improved the streets
and sidewalks as far as means would al,
low. Tho county has built and repaired
much of the road between here and
Logan.
The day schools are still running ana
will continue until the latter part of May.
Paradise is one OF the towns OF cache
county which favored consolidation 1T
has good schools,
The town IS free once more from con.
tagioug diseases. The past winter scarlei
fever. measles, diphtheria, etc, have
existed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

Critchlow and John Stahr were fined
$40 upon the charge of turning in u
false fire alarm early Sunday morning.
There was no direct evidence against
the defendants and all testimony was
of circumStantinl nature. An appeal
Will be taken to the district court in
the case
The six Greeks who engaged IN a
free for-all fight at the Utah Construd-
ton company's camp on Sunday after
noon We're fined So each i'm the police
court yesterday by Judge Murphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
LAYTON
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
Young Newell Scofeld Shoots Himself
And Cannot Recover.

Special Correspondence.
Layton, Davis Co, April 2l-A
shocking suicide occurred near syria
cuse last night, when Newell Scoheld,
the 15-year- old son OF 4, Il. Scoheld,
of that place, shot himself in the fore
head with a 3S-caliber revolver. He
Is now lying very low at Or. Whit
locks rooms and 1t is not thought he
can possibly recover He was walking
with a boy companion, when he pulled
the gun from his pocket and eN-
claimed. "Well. here goes" and pulled
the trigger The boy had been way
ward for some time and lately wanted
to run away from home. His parents
objected, and he is reported 10 nave
told his friends that he would kill him
self IL compelled to remain at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
DEATH OF MRS. SUSIE JACKSON
Pioneer of SO Closes Honored Career
distribution of school Money.
special Correspondence.


Provo April 22.-Susie Brain Jack
son one of the very early converts in
England. and a Utah. pioneer. laid
down life's burden yesterday morning
at the ripe age of Sc years. She was
born at Bath, Somersetshire. England,
Aug. %. 1921, embraced the gesIjtn IN
1913 and coming to Utah with her first
husband Edward Brain, in 1862. Set
ting in Salt Lake City. Her husband
died the following year, leaving her
with six small children. A few years
later she again married and by this
marriage four children We're born. She
was the mother of 10 children, six of
whom survive her, two sons and four
daughters. Deceased, until of late
years, was a very earnest worker In
the Relief society. She was much be-
loved by all who knew her. The fun
ei'al will be held at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon at the third ward meeting-
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

Sciatica is neuralgia
Of the sciatic nerve. Its
origin is generally rheu-
matte and is the direct
result OF taking cold.
One medical author
ity has described the
pain Of neuralgia as
"the cry Of the nerves
for better blood" This
is true because the
nerves receive their
nourishrnent through
the blood. Build tip
the blood, the irnpover-
ished nerves are fed and
the neuralgia pains dis
appear.
Mr. W. Q. Wacoxon, well-
known jeweler, of No. 535 Main
street, Coshocton, Ohio, suffered
nearly tt0o years with scidtica. 81
endured intense pain, he says,
"and pas under the care of four
doctors Without benefit. Dr..
Williams Pink Pills just hit my
case and tpo weeks after I began
taking them | mas good deal
better. / took them a while longer
and mas permanently cured. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

Provo, April 22.--At the general hospi-
tai yesterday Peter Hauser of Provo
Bench had his left leg amputated above
in order to save his life for blood poi
son had developed. At the last report he
was doing nicely and resting quite easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
PROVO DEPARTMENT


mac r.
Works nd
d. ' i'N'' f''"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
PRICE.
DEATH CLAIMS NOBLE WOMAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Closes Brilliant
Career at Thirty.
Special Correspondence.
Price Carbon Co.. April 2l.-The fun
eral of Elizabeth Mary Stewart, daugh-
ter of John II. and Pauline Bryner
Pace, who died April 1S took place to-
day from the Town hall under the
direction of Bishop II. $. Horsley. The
speakers were Elders \. w. Horsley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
SCHOOL MONEYS.

Provo April 22.-Supt l.. T.. Eggert-
sen has made third apportionment of
the county school funds and the second
apportionment of the state school
funds as follows:
County. State.
Fairfield .............S 7.2O 1908
Cedar Fort ..,........ 1l.i0 1l5I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
Total .............sl.S14sO SIS. 42O.2a

WITH the apportionment. the sum
total Of s63, COSTS goes to the Utah coun-
ty schools. There has been distributed
from the county school fund $l.95 per
capita and of the state school fund $500
per capita, or Il total of SOL per capt
ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Eccles Building.

--- ----------------- ----------------
office phones. s97 Belt. s96 Ind.
Home Address ....26Il Monroe
Residence phone. .,....,l 3li Bel
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.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
IOWA GREATEST
EGG PRODUCER
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MIL
LION DOZEN LAID BY THE
HAWKEYE STATE HEN.

loWa's fame as an egg producing
state is further enhanced by a very
complete article on the subject OF
Eggs" appearing in the current issue
OF What to Eat" the National Food
Magazine. The article shows that Iowa
leads all the states in the union In
the amount of eggs it produces. and
shows that the egg business of the
United States by far outranks all 9th.
er Industries. I'm this country" says
what 10 Eat, "the egg industry is as
stunning enormous proportions. Last
year the hen laid more than two bill
non dozen eggs, which sold for more
than three hundred million dollars
iowa ranks first in the egg producing
states, its output for the last year
amounting to more than $50 million
dozen" Further on the article shows
that Ohio ranks next to Iowa in it's
egg output; that state producing 100
million dozen eggs last year, or 80
million dozen less than Iowa. Illinois
ranks third, the production there be-
Ing so million dozen less than Iowa
Continuing the article says: 1.-THE
eggs stored in this country last year
amounted to 15,161,540 dozen, of
which S3,750,00O dozen were stored in
chicago. These storage eggs sold at
an, average of 1914 cents dozen, a
little less than was paid for them.
Under normal conditions they would
nave sold for 10 cents dozen. Fifteen
cents dozen is all that is being offer
ed for eggs for storage now, and prob
ably the price will go still lower.
while in storage eggs are kept at a
temperature slightly above the freez.
ing point; they are never allowed to
freeze, except when stored in bulk in
TIN cans. Eggs are placed in cold stor-
age In April and May and begin to
enter the market In September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
is in the city on a short business trip.

is in the city on a short business trip.
Mr.. e. G. Holmes who has been Wis
iting in Eldon passed through the city
this morning to his home in Birming.
ham,
Mrs. w. Proper of Bonaparte and
Mrs. John Frye Of Stockport are in the
city visiting at the home of R. T.
Israel of 206 South Ward street.
Mrs Dan Eirdanc of Alb Center
avenue left this morning for Abba,
where she will visit few days with
friends and relatives.
Kargon Compound prescription at
Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Sickles of Eldon
returned to their home this morning
after few days visit with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Martha Thomas who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Doh
erty of 800 Sheridan avenue returned
to her home in Eldon this morning.
Miss Edith Swenson of LOT North
Clay street left this morning for a few
days visit with relatives in Center
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kendall and son
Orville accompanied by Miss ,Mollie
Harsh residing south of the city left
this morning for few days visit with
relatives in Drakeville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
IS
TO Be RESUMED
OPERATORS AND MINERS WILL
MEET AGAIN AT DIES
MONIES TOMORROW.

Des Moines, March 80. = The joint
conference of the Iowa operators and
miners will be resumed tomorrow
With the disappearance of all doubt
as to complete shutdown of the
Iowa coal mines Wednesday, the min
ers will now make every effort to OBJ
tain new agreement as soon as pos
sible.
The miners made their first attempt
to prevent shutdown at the first
meeting of the joint conference last
Tuesday by introducing resolution
in which they agreed to continue ope-
rations at the mines pending an agree
ment The operators turned down the
resolution, thereby making shut
down imminent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
FATHER and SON
BOTH SUICIDES

Sigourney, March 3O-(SpeciaD--
Five years ago Thomas Scatter, well
known Keota man committed suicide.
Yesterday morning the dead body of
his son, Claude Scatter was found IN
the rear of the Morris hardware store,
the son having also taken his own
life. Scatter suicided by shooting
himself in the right temple with %
calibre rifle.
No cause is known for ne rash act,
other than that Scatter had been
drinking the night before. He had ev-
identity killed himself Saturday night
or early Sunday morning as the body
was cold when discovered by Thomas
Morris Sunday afternoon Scatter was
81 years of age and unmarried He
had been employed in the Morris
hardware store for some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
Is SUSPICIOUS
OF SON-IN-LAW
w. NJ. MAEL NOTIFIED POLICE TO
LOOK OUT FOR HIS
TEAM.

w. M. Mael. residing ten miles from
Farson, on the Agency telephone line,
made complaint to the police that his
son-in-law, H. c. Monroe, had borrow,
ed his team yesterday to go to Farson
but has not returned it. Mr.. Mael
feared that Monroe might have gone
farther than he said he would
For the past week Monroe has been
working at the farm Of Ezra Steiner
and was well liked. Monroes wife is
Mr.. Mael's daughter.
The outfit consisted of dark
brown horse and light brown mare
and top buggy. The horses wore open
brides and the reins were light color.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
GROOM DISAPPEARS.

Shenandoah, March 30.-People liy.
Ing a few miles north of here are
greatly mystified over the disappear
ance of George Law, a young man
VINO was recently married to Miss
Grace Jones, also resident of this
city. Law walked out of the house
10 go to the barn on the second dav
AFTER the wedding and has completely
dropped out Of sight.
Law Is a nephew Of T. G. H. Porter
and had rented Porter's farm for the
coming year. The newly wedded
couple were apparently as happy as
could be in the possession of each 9th.
ers love and the two days of their
honeymoon before the groom's disap.
Peal were passed at the Porter
Mrs. Law says that she and her
nusoand had been talking over their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-31
BLAkEsBuRG.

Blakesburg. Sada Williams is
visiting relatives in Ottumwa.
Albert Jay came home from Ames
Thursday, where he has been attend
ing school for the past year.
Mrs. Melvin Peck returned home
from Van Buren, county Thursday,
where she had been visiting with her
brother.
Mrs. S. L. Cohagan returned from
Moravia Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. e. Ward was an Ottumwa'
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Tate and daughter Ruby were
business callers in Ottumwa Thurs
day.