davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

the school building and the $1,000 per annum Tor three years SUI STANDS g@u aS ADVERTISE Mn am
nv 8 in previous literature: and in addition to this we guarantee a canning factory tT
Guerrero CITY. We are selling a limited amount of our holdings outright as shown by blue
pnt NJ. TO- which also shows land that will be included in the 20 to 1880 acre tracts.
The commission will stand as contracted with you as also the payments. We feel that
this chanuew will benefit our agents and know will the purchasers, and after this is Cosedo Out
WI IAN then place more of our holdings upon the market and this sale nd oT fairness 10
MIR customers. will hep to sell the next proposition. Very respectfully yours,
Mexico Land e Colonization Co.
Box 632, Kansas City, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

grave where is thy victory" by Miss
Mary Richard, and IL need Thee every
hour by Joseph Halliday were feel
ingly rendered. The speakers were
William l. Hayes. Presidents ste. hen
L. Chapman and James II. Clark The
house was filled to its capacity with
appreciativc friends
Mrs. larson has ever been an earn
est worker Ga tho Relief society. She
was In her seventy year, and
has been resident OF Pleasant Grove
the past 30 years. She passed away at
the home of her stopdaughter, Mrs
Laura Lewis OF Spanish Fork. She b.
survived by her aged husband, ~ T..
Larson. four daughters and one son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collingwood Newly
died at Pleasant Grove Feb. s. She
was born al sunderland Durham
county. England. 80 years ago, aud
had been "a member of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Iatter-day saints 90
years. She was a loving wife and
mother Funeral services win be held
here in the meetmghouse, Wednesday.
Feb. 10. at p. M.
Friday the 18th inst the annual Ola
Folks day viii be auingly observed
here, thus honoring Lincoln's birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
tALBUMEN AND cAsrs)

People have been led to believe that
the strings and necks in urinary aedi-
ment mean disintegrating kidney tissue
otherwise known az casts). and have
been frightened into the belief that this
meant death.
As q matter Of fact casts cannot be-
seen with the naked eye, only through
o high power microscope; and even
when found they are no longer cvi-
dcnce OF absolutely incuable cases.
Tn those cases In which the degcnera-
ton has not proceeded so far but what
N healed the kidney can gtiu perform
It's functions the abumen and casts rec
spond as definitely To- the reduction Of
the Inflammation by Fultou's Renal
Compound as the other symptoms and
the microscope VIII show the casts 60 be
less IN number week by week until the
Inflammation and albumen have COM
plctoly subsided.
II asked what percentage OF kidney
cases that show casts have enough OF
the Kidneys left for the patient to re-
cover we would say that the percent
age Of cases beyond recovery Is small.
one OF the reasons for this belief Is
that there are very few records ia the
Text Books Of cases iu which the au-
topsies disclosed the nearly complete
dispersion OF the kidney. Such arc
rare. Then again Fulton's Renal Com
pound gets such a high percentage OF
recoveries IN cases that show casts and
albumen that this also sus.ains tho
above conclusion.
The high efficiency OF 81 per cent
heretofore established by this Com
pound was in a limo of cases an Of
which. SO far as we knew. were con-
sidcred chronic and incuable.
Literature mailed free
JOHN J, FULTON co
2l2 First ST. san Francisco
i. j. Hin Drug co. are our sole
agents Ask FOR Bi-Monthly Bulletin Of
late recoveries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
DEsERET EVENING NEws TUESDAY, FEBRuARY 1908

Matson This House We Dedicate. 90
Thee" was sung by tho choir
During the passing OF the sacrament.
the selections, Jesus Lover OF Ny
Soul" and Jesus once Of Humble
Birth" were rendered Elder Chris
tian johnson gave statement Of tho
work OF erection commencing in 1901
with a subscription OF Si.1i9 from 5S
men and the grounds given by the Re
lief society, continuing with the pro-
gross made each year. carrying out the
motto. PAY as we go" Reference was
made to tho amount contributed hy
ladies with Sunday eggs. amounting 20
S3o5.0S The building now complete
and with cement walks will cost
$4,000
An organ solo was rendered by Mrs
Mary Christensen.
The dedicatory prayer was then of
fered by President Joseph D. smith
The choir sang. "Hcar our Prayer.
President smith then gave am able dts
course on "The Difference Between the
Man Who Does the Will OF God, and
The One who Does Not"
President OF stake G.. NJ Lund made
few concluding remarks An
anthem Sing Unto the Lord" was
sung and the bcnediction was pro-
nounccd by Elder G. W. Sorenson.
UNITED COMMERCIAL CLUBS.
on Saturday. Feb. 6. the Commercial
clubs OF Sanpete. SEWER and Pluto
counties met In Mt Pleasant The
majority OF the clubs coming from
the south. were met at Manti hy "a
committee of the local club running
down on No. Q FOR the purpose. The
visiting delegates and ladies were pro-
vided with badges and tickets ad-
hitting them 60 banquet and dance
id the evening At 3 p. m. Ia meeting
was held in the club rooms where an
interesting session was held. Dir. a. j..
stewart, president OF the local club
gave a speech of welcome. J. n. Horn
ing of Manti, read paper ON Mem
bership and Finances Social Fuuc-
tons" was discussed by Wills john
son OF Richheld w. u. Caudlaud.
chairman OF the committee on "Ad-
vertising." presented the method used
by the Irrigated Lands company 60
advertising the Gunnison valley
u was decided that each club appoint
one member 20 arrange data for adj
vertising and 90 report later to ore
ganization Of district
After an interesting meeting ado
iourumeut was tagcn 90 meet again ln
Guunlnson on the Sth of May
Dr. A. j. Stewart of Nj Pleasant
was named as vice president for SAN
pete county of the Commercial club
League of Utah.
AtGp p. M. a sumptuous banquet was
given ion the basement OF the South
ward meetnghousc one hundred 9nd
scvcnty-nve people including visiting
delegates and local club members and
ladies. attended In the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
SAMPLE ARGUMENT
FAV0RING THE SALOON

Editor Dcsaret News-As a native
Californian wish TO reply to the LETT
trr iu Feb. issue OF tho Doserct
News. written by one who claims that
state as his home.
"If ] were you. ia go home and stay
with the bunch on tho Japanese quos-
tiun. They need your help. Pray that
the japanese may forever be segregat-
ed from the public schools. but don't
burn your fingers in Utah, FOR she
needs help neither from California nor
New York.
believe as you do that ut would
be foolish 20 close Salt Lake and not
tho rest Of Utah but don't tax your
wits ON that question. that's an settled,
and don't spend your money iu
saloons" for II you do that when you
don't want 60 do It, you're a natural
You probably would need just as
many police" Tor three reasons, the
policeman has 20 work, and can't work
harder. and the men who now spend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
MORE RESOLUTIONS
FROM GRANITE STAKE

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the officers and teachers of the
Religion classes OF Granite stake. at
the Granite state tabernacle Feb. &.
1909
RESOLUTION.
BE Il resolved. That we the officers
and Instructors of the Granite Stake
Religion classes. declare ourselves
unanimously and absolutely in favor OF
statewide prohibition. and we most
earnestly ask the legislature 10 enact
a law that viii prohibit the sale and
manufacture Of spiutuous liquors,
within the State OF Utah.
Daniel B. Jones, superintendent.
j. II. Brinton. FIRST asst supt
W G.. Burton secand asst supt
Lyle Miller. secretary.
Louie Morris. asst secretary.
stake Board-Joshua Mckay, a. Y.
Taylor. James Carlisle. Hyrum Bcr-
boch, Orson W. Rawlins, James b. Por-
ter, Hilda Saunders, Birtha Hanson,
Naamih Cahoon. Alice Love. Flora
Jacklin. Karma Thatcher. Ann Boyce.
Della Snarr. and los other officers and
instructors. who have supervision over
1000 members In the various wards OF
the stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

their time I'm saloons. would be else
where and you know, "That the dew
% always viii find work for idle hands
10 do," and thCro always viii be ma
tur1ls. either wet or dry and some
ono has t1 look after them
DrinkIns men cause most fires They
have to get up early FOR their morn
mss morning and while up; what is
there To- DO but start a fire. and get
the house comfortable for tho rest 90
the folks. or course poor folks.
money, and licenses are not considered
iu this question, but you mention the
'laboriug classes Licenses would
be Increased on every little business or
store 90 get revenue they would i'm
crease their prices accordingly, and
the ia boring classes" would pay the
raise. You want 90 be shown a saloon
man or bartender that "ever did a good
thing for anybody" ] can show you
both. ] can show you "a saloon man
that gave away in one hump more than
you ever had. 10 help others. and /
can show you n bartender that is do
Ing and has been doing go0d-more
than you ever did Yours very truly,
ROBERT YOUNG.
General Delivery. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
10 FACE OTHER cmlRGEs.

Hugo W. Bohne is in the county jau
and VIII have TO face charge OF dis
turbing the peace. His wife Nanny
OLGA Bohue. filed suit for divorce a few
days ago. charging her husband with
extreme cruelty. Bohne had thrown her
things out of the house. and he threat
ened 10 burn them If they were re-
turned. Upon his premises when ho
was arrested. was a note. written in
German, containing a similar threat
and he bad a bonfire I'm his yard, be-
lleved 10 have been intended for the
property Ia question. The complaint
was sworn 90 by Clarence NJ Cannon
and Archibald Freeburu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
CEDAR CITY.
Installing Electric Lights--"Esther'
Orat0rl0 by Normal Dept

Installing Electric Lights--"Esther'
Orat0rlO by Normal Dept
Special Correspondence.
Cedar city Iron Co. Feb. Com
siderable progress has been made r.
Gently iu installing electric lights iu
tho houses here. a gleat majority on
The houses in cedar viii soon be light
cd by electricity The local electric
power company has supplied consider
able loss Boa the last year through h11dH
snd storms. hut the ditch has been im-
proved and the prospects now appear
moro encouraging.
Tho addition 90 the Jones store block
is nearing completion. when huishod
this block win be a splendid structure.
The new part win also bo used for
mercantile purposes.
Memorial services in honor of Line
coin will b. held al the Normal school
Friday morning
Mn. T0uestrup. of the music depart
mcnt at tho Normal. De- working hard
90 put ON the oratoria "Esther' in Oh
few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
MRS. COULS0N PLEADS
FOR PROHIBITION

Editor "Nevs" The silly pretcuse in
the argument against prohibition. that
there H. danger OF a loss 90 the state I'm
Investments OF revenues. is all bosh. Lc-
Ultimate revenues viii find legitimate
channels OF trade. is thcr "a reasonable
man or woman who win pretend Co
claim that had the pioneers Ohe Nor
mous) been a dissipated, dissolute. im-
moral ungodly class Of people. would
they. or could they. have prospered and
have triumphed over an Obstacles
Could they have overcome an Of the
disCourdEemcnts. and brought out %
am utterly barren wilderness the gloTi-
Gus results We see all around us2 The
M0rmous had no saloons, hence they
had no revenues frOm the whisky trat-
fc. nor had they the revenues from the
DEVILS traffic iu women's souls. neither
did they have hundreds OF criminals
awaiting the penitentiary. They had
no prisons. they had no juvenile courts,
no bawdy houses. A God-loving, a Cod
fearing people. produce no such things.
But instead they built churches, erect
ed temples, school houses. and provided
places of innocent amusement. They
prOspcred. yes. prospcred beyond any
comparison of many other sections or
the west where many OF the rough
element drifted. and lived lives Of sin
and debauchery. II Utah could grow
in wealth and prosperity under the con-
ditiOus which prevailed I'm pioneer days,
surely there is uo reason why we can
not achieve far greater success under
the wonderfully favorable conditions by
which the people OF this state are
blessed. and without the stain Of liquor
wrecked homes, and AN the miserable
human wrecks made by the use OF i'm
toxicatiug drink I ask the Legislators
of Utah. 10 wipe it Off OF our statutes,
give us the pure white pages TO refill
with moral lavs-laws that win purify
ou young manhood and youn woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
CHARGES INFRINGEMENr.

Edward Haskius Shackleford yester-
day brought suit before the federal
court against the Utah Copper company
for $4,000 damages for alleged trespass.
The plaintiff sets forth that the defend
ant company has appropriated 90 SIS
own use box cleaning device for
which patent has been granted him.
Shackleford claims that the officials of
the defendant company inuiuged upon
his rights knowingly and socks 20 re-
cover damages 10 the amount stated
above, as we'll as having the costs ol
court st AGAINST tho numnuuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.
Death of Mrs. Frederick Reese Nd
dress by Elder ID. o. Mckay.


Rock Springs Wyo. Feb. j.-Mrs.
Rose Anna Reese. wife of Frederick
Reese. and daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
Soulsby of this city passed suddenly
away at the family residence on the
afternoon of the LIST inst The immcdi-
ate cause of death was heart failure
from which she had been constant
sufferer for many months Mr. and
Mrs. Reese formerly lived go salt Lake
city. but have resided IN Rock Springs
for the past rs months. Mrs. Reese Is
the mother of four children, the oldest
a boy OF years and the youngest a
girl Of 2.
Impressive services were held In the
J.. ID. s. westinghouse Thursday after
noon. at O'Clock. The SPEAKERS were
Bishop James CrookstOn. Elder Alex
ander Beveridge and Patriarch Joseph
s. Quebell. "a visitor from Woodruff,
Utah.
Elder David o. Mckay was % Rock
Springs visitor last sunday night. Az
ter the preliminary exercises of the s..
NJ and Y j.. NJ I. A.. Elder Mckay
delivered a most inspiring talk on the
purpose OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
GIBSON FOUND GUILTY.

After comparatively short time
spent iu elaboration. "a jury In Judge
Lewis division of tho district court
brought Or 90 verdict yesterday after.
noon, finding n. b. Gibson guilty of cm-
bezzlcment. He was accused of having
misapproprated funds Of the ThoateI.
Publishing company, In whose employ
ne was during the month Of November.
Tie was apprehended In California and
brought back by Detective Wilson. Sen
tence win bc pronounced on Gibson
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
BRnFs SUBMITTED.

Briefs were submitted yesterday In
the supreme court iu the case OF the
state of Utah against Seth NJ. Wells.
and judgment win be rendered later.
The defendant SIS a doctor. and was
here for some time with an agErega-
ton selling patent medicines. He was
known as the boy phenomenal" The
charge against him is that OF perform
ing "a criminal operation involving q
young girl from Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
SCOtt'S Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in il that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
II has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
ScOfPS Emulsion. II makes
children grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

Iunra when VOu have hacking
cough. Irs f10IIshness to De- n Eo. ou
and trust 90 luck % so over o. when
Ballarda U0rCh0uud hYup VIII stop
tha cOurh end heal the lungs
Price Ir a0e and fl zoo per bottle sold
bv n q ~. n prug Store. me and lA
south Main at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

The acetylone- lighted buoys Of tho
Swedish coast keep I'M action 20 dave
without renewal OF the single tubes or
so liters of dissolved acetylone. In
genious automatic lighting makes this
possible. A bright rejecting surface
and a black absorbing one give unequal
expansion by daylight. thus closing 90
valve and shutting on the gas. but 40
night this action ceases. the valve
opens. and the gas automatically light
Cd. continues burning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
PAYSON.
TEMPERANCE AND PROHIBITION
Address by Hon. IIcber y. Grant
lincoln bay Program.

Special Correspondence.
payson. Utah CO.. Feb S.-IIeber j.
Grant delivered an eloquent and cone
vincing address last evening n die stake
and prohibition. a large audience was
present and the speaker throughout Dis
remarks had the sympathy Of his hear
a recitation by Miss Rasmussen and
n quartet by members OF the choir CON
cluded the program. il can ge safely said
mat 81 TO 30 per cent Of the people OF
Payson are for prohibition IN earnest
ana most Of those who arc not support
ing 10 would welcome 20 az they could b.
converted that 90 would be effectual
BASKETBALL HoNoRs.
A basketball game between Pleasant
Grove and PaysOn high school teams
was played In the pavilion Friday uiWhL
resulting in score Of % 90 81 In favor
or the PaysOn boys. These two teams
are trying for second place champion
ship Of southern Utah
LINCOLN DAY.
The schools are preparing a program
FOR Friday, Fob. u, Liucolns birthday.
20 be rendered i'm the various school
buildings. s free concert win also be
given IN the stake tabernacle in the
evening of the same date. and Prof b.
s. Hnckley OF the B. v. T. will sneak
on the Life OF Lincoln"
The first ward choir will give con-
cert for its benefit in the First ward
meeungnouse "Wednesday ni SHIT next
a branch office of the Western DcyCi-
opment company has been opened hero
win John T.. Crovens as local MANAGER.
Theatergoers viii Doe favored next Fri
day night by the presentation ~ the
Holy City bv talcuod company
Bids arc advertised for TO lay the paw
ed sidewalks already passed upon by the
city council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
COURT NEWS.
DNoRcEp Mn onp NAMr.

Judge George O.. Armstrong granted a
divorce yesterday 90 May Fameu and
the decree permitted hor 90 again have
her maiden name May Ohlwiler John
w. Fauelt was the defendant Bon the
case, and he was charged with failure
70 provide his wife with the nccessarics
OF life. The couple married at Farm
ington Aug TO- 1902, aud the suit was
filed in June. 1904 nearly five years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

Send this advertisement. together with name Of
paper IN which II appears your address and four
cents 20 cover postage, and we will send you
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" % :.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
NAME Nus-SPELLED.

Emyras Morgan, charged with a
statutory ofteuse, went free by the rul-
ing OF the supreme court yesterday az
teruoon. The name Of tho complain
ing witness was misspelled In the i'm
formation. and this fact led 70 a dis
missal OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from tho best LEGAL forms
and brought strictly up 20 date
A full supply ALWAYS on hand al me
Dessert News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

A heupecked hubby once was DE.
His wife didn't like his cOmpauee.
But now they're lOvable as can be-
Both take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Godbe Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
MOUNT PLEASANT.
NEETINGHOUSE DEDICATED.
Dedicatory Prayer and Address De-
Iiyered by Prest. jos. 4. Smith.

uNNitu ny AAtHts Jus - Hhiitis
Special rrespondencc
AT Pleasant, Sanpete CO.. Feb s.
Yesterday at ? p. m. the dedicatory
services of the South ward meeting
house were held. President Joseph +.
smith being present and offering the
dedicatoIy prayer.
Tho building was filled TO it's cap
acity. when President Smith entered
the large audience arose and sang " e
Thank Thee. q God For q Prophet %
Prayer was offered by Elder Peter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
PLEASANT GROVE.
FUNERAL OF MRS. X. II. LARSON

Mrs. Newly Passes Away at 9O--Old
Folks Festival Friday.
Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co.. Feb. S.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Karen X larson
was held here yesterday In the meet
inghouse at p. m. Counselor James
ii. Walker i'm charge. The solos oh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
AGAINST.

Space eued for Legislators other citizens including brew-
m and saloon keepers forth uhy The saloons should continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
Weak Little BOYS

may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men Of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many Of them received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

iu,ine-s Men Itcturn--JamCs A.
llusliea manager of the Boyle Fur
.iuir company ANA ManaEor HRrum
lhsirn of iho ogden Furniture X
''il'l company have returned from
'hlondrd eastern buFlnOas trips They
ll' that thr markets arc iu good rnu-
'Nl'h and that prices arc reasonable.
Wedding Pcrmit--A marriage NJ
NfD has been ISSUED o. William a.
l.'.ahue oi Ogden and May A. Burke
~ kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

Ar Mary H. ClarK. WHO of n. j.
'I1rk died ut the family residence uu
'tfl second street yesterday. sunday
evening of of paralysis. after "a short
''Haas. The deceased was % years of
Nst and had been "a resident of Weber
county for "a number of years. She o.
survived by her husband, -four sons
ana daughter Tho notice of the fln-
--LL VIII h. .unuLL..-I hmm
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-18
DEAD MANS FACE ON PANE.
Remarkable illusion Affects Widow
and Dauehter-Others Fail
to See Image.

Reading, Pa-The widow and one
of the daughters of the late Oscar ID.
Angstadt of this city, who died last
October, are much excited over the
appearance. clear to their vision, OF
the picture of the dead man on a win.
dow pane in the room where he died.
II first appeared to them on a recent
Sunday and they called in some of the
neighbors TO look at 1t, but none but
the widow and her daughter could
see Ii.
Insistent that the face was plainly
depicted on the pane, Mrs. Angstadt
and her daughter the other day got
Police Sergeant Gresham to examine
the window, but he was obliged to ad-
NIT that he could see nothing.
The women have washed the pane
several times, but declare that the
face is still visible there. They state
that Mr.. Angstadt, for several weeks
before he died, used to lie in his bed
and look through that window, and
they believe that his face in some
way became photographed there
They describe the image as resem,
bling the negative of photograph.