davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03
SEVERAL SUITS
HAVE BEEN FILED
An Alleged Fraudulent Trans
action Case.

The file docket of the Wayne cir
cult court has passed ttiGuGh busy
experience in the last two days. Since
last printed the following cases have
been placed on the docket:
Melville F. Johnston VS.. Susan J..
Smith. on account, demand $52.
Albert Z. Williams and Lizzie E.
Williams VS.. Joshua Mcintosh ct al.
to quiet title.
William Mendenhall VS.. Alice
Stubbs and John c. Stubbs TO set
aside fraudulent conveyance of real
estate. 1t is claimed John Stubbs
was indebted to the plaintiff and in
vested his money in real estate. which
was placed in his wife's name. 30 AZ
TO avoid the payment Of debts.
Lewis A. Hannah VS.. William A.
Flanagan, on note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03

Mrs. Louis Hoff entertained in a
charming manner last evening in hon
or OF Mr. Louis Hoff who yesterday
celebrated his birthday anniversary.
The function was in the nature of a
surprise. A delightful evening was
spent with music, dancing and cards.
An orchestra furnished a beautiful
program of dance music. Late in the
evening a luncheon was served to the
guests. Those bidden to enjoy the
affair were, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabe Study, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jordon, Mr.. and Mrs. John McEldow-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Mayer, Misses Lucy, Nora,
Mary and Nellie McEldowney, Miss
Nora Kerlin, Miss Iona Hoff, Mr..
Irwin Hart, Mr. Elmer Kerlin. Messrs.
Rudolph and Carl Hoff, Mr.. Roy Study,
Mr.. Dorie Wilson, Mr.. Raymond Rob-
inson, Mr.. Mont Norris and Mr.. Harry
McEldowney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mount have re-
turned from a wedding trip to Kansas
City and st. Louis. They will be at
home to their many friends at 413
Richmond avenue.
- y y
Mr.. Charles F. Underhill will ap-
pear here in dramatic recital Tuesday
evening February 8 at the high school
hall, under the auspices of a number
of prominent women of this city who
are endeavoring to raise fund for a
Y. w. G. A. Mr. Underhill will give
David Copperfield" by Charles Dick
ems. He is a prominent member of
the society of Friends in New York.
Mr.. Underhill has been much compli-
mented wherever he has appeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03
NEW GAME PRESERVE
State Will Make Use of the
Federal Ground, the Site
Of Fort Harrison.
u. S. SOLDIERS INTERESTED

The grounds OF Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. north of Indianapolis, have been
declared state game preserve.
Twenty pairs of Hungarian pheasants
have been liberated. The post has
been busy for week putting up
warning signs forbidding hunting
The soldiers at the post are interest
ed and claim all trespassers for the
purpose of hunting will be prosecut-
ed. What the effect of the constant
rifle practice and other use of explos-
ives about the post will be on the
birds is unknown. Some hunters de-
clare the birds will not realize they
are not being hunted and leave the
preserve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03

And, OF course. indigestion II neg
Iected long enough, brings on seri-
Gus diseases in which kcdol cannot
benefit you. Some Of these there
is no help for at all.
There are. in fact. very few all
ments which cannot be traced di-
rectly 10 impure blood. And i'm
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
kodol will cfectually assist Ma
turc to secure a complete restora-
;ion OF good digestion. II does
this by at once diSesting all food
in the stomach and keeping IL di-
rested. until the stomach Is rested
aud can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo,
plexy, Heart Disease. Cancer-and
even Consuniption-are due 10
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor
tance Of maintaining good dtGes
tioc is at once realized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03

North A street Euchre was played
at three tables. Mrs. George Reid.
Mrs. Harry Mills and Mrs Adolph
Stauber were awarded the prizes Fol-
lowing the game lunchecn in two
courses was served. Mrs. Mary Cling
enpeel will entertain the next meet.
Eighth street.
Professor Hamilton of the High
school addressed a meeting of the
Mems club of the First Presbyterian
church last evening. He spoke OF his
experience as student in Oxford Uni
versity. England. for three years
After the address a short business
session was held Mr. James Judson
was elected delegate to the National
Presbyterian Brotherhood convention
which convenes in rittsburg, Febru-
airy twenty-second. Rev. Thomas j.
Graham was elected as alternate. A
social hour followed. Light refresh
ments were served.
= = -
The missionary society of the First
Christian church was entertained yes.
terday afternoon by Mrs. l.. S. Mann
at her home on North Ninth street.
Mrs. L. Thomas assisted the hostess
in entertaining. Mrs. Belle Harris led
the devotional exercises. Mrs. Thur
man read an interesting paper enti-
tied Lifting the Black Mans Burden
A paper on "Fund ndamentals in Islam -
was read by Mrs. RobDt Wilson. A
short address on missionary work
| was given by Rev. Leroy Brown. Aft
er the program a social hour followed
Light refreshments were served. The
meeting next m|>'th will be held with
| Mrs. John Turner a. her home on
Fort Wayne avenue.
! - - -
The ladies' aid society of the First
| English Lutheran church which was to
have met Thursday afternoon has
postponed its meeting until Friday af-
ternoon. All women are requested to
come prepared for work. The meet
ing will be held at the church.
- - ~
The Trifolium literary society will
meet Monday evening with Mr. anl
Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, 214 North Thir-
| teenth street.
! The program as given in the yeal
book will be altered for this session
A full account of the affair will be Civ
en- later.
- - -
| The Aftermath society met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank CLARK
at her home on North Eleventh street
Mrs. w. NJ Nelson read an interesting
and instructive paper on The Peasant
ry of Germany" THE City of Berlin
was the subject for talk given b!
the hostess.
Mrs. T. A. Mott will entertain thu
club in two weeks at her home OF
North Eleventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03

"You want to attend church next
Sunday"
"Why:"
THE parson is going to take up the
shortcomings Of the congregation
What's the use? He won't mention
any names."-Kansas City Independ-
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Reid Memorial hos
pital which was announced to be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Marvel
will be held at the hom eof Mrs z. G.
Hill, Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03

For an early breakfast. nothing so
fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat
cakes. Fresh goods now at your gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle vas
sold. II we did not know just what
i, will do. We would not guarantee
it the way We do.
II is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next Tor the firso time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
ycu will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can he no harm in trying
something that may do YOU q great
deal OF good-when II costs you
nothing II II doesn't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-02-03
Our Guarantee

Go 10 your druggist today and get . dcS.
lar hottie Then after yca have used the
en,Ire contents Of the bottle tf you cen
honestly say. that IL has NOT dcue you any
good, return the hottie to the drugGtss oaA
ne will refund your money without 9ueap
sion or delay. We will then pay the drug.
giss for the hottie. Don't hesitate. al
druggists know that our guarantee IL eccA.
This Offer applies To the large bottle only
and to but one in . family. The large hot
tie cont iains :ss tiuaes - much ~ the dfs
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the lahore
tories OF Z. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
TEN THOUSAND. GOOD
SANDWICHES FOR GAR.
Several Hundred Women and Girls
Work Until Late Hour Prepar
ing Refreshments.

The veterans did not go hungry in
the parade. They had food and drink
and all they wanted of 1t. Yesterday
and until late last evening several
hundred girls and women worked hard
putting up 10000 sandwiches under the
direction. of Miss Lucy Van Colt of the
domestic science department of the
University OF Utah.
Coffee was prepared by Mrs. Edwin
Kimball and everything was in readi-
ness this morning. The refreshments
were distributed from the following
booths:
Booth No. /, directly in front of the
Lion House. on South Temple street.
q Mrs. Frank Heinz in charge
Booth No. 2, in front of the Alta
club Mrs. Julia Brlxan in charge
Booth No. 8, in State street near
the Salt Lake theater, Mrs Wilson
Holm in charge.
Booth No. 4, in front of the entrance
4 to the Y NJ C. A. building, Mrs.
George Williams in charge.
Booth No. 5. at Second South and
State street, Mrs. Frank McGanney in
charge,
Booth No, 9. in front of the Belmont
hotel in State street, Mrs. Elizabeth
Haywood in charge.
Booth No. Z, near the Knutsford ilo-
tel. at Third South and State street.
Mrs. Shorten in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
WHERE ARE THE z0UAvEs?

There has been disappointment ex-
pressed that there Is practically no
showing OF the old zouave regiments.
There were the Ellsworth Fire
Zouaves, the Billy Wilson Zounyes, the
Duryea Zohave., and the Hawkins
zouaves.5 Only three Individual imem-
bers of these four regiments nave ap-
peared, one from the Fifth New York
the Duryea Z9uaves, and two from
the Ninth New York-Hawkins regi-i
ment. The New York Zouaves were so
badly cut up byS the horse cavalry ait
the first battle OF Bull Run that they
We're very little heard of afterward; Z
but then the Virginia cavalry was also
done up, and afterward became more
or less of a myth. There are no doubt
/ people in town who will remember
seeing In Harper's Weekly stirring
pictures of these two commands carv-
Ing each other into mincemeat with
very little ceremony. The remnant of
{ theme York Zo1aye regiments were
organized after the war? into the
Fourth New York militia, uniformed
E like the Ellsworth commando But
even that command has disappeared.
The Confederatet; had Zone command
somewhat analogous to the New. ork
sZouaIes. in the louisiana Tigers--a
battalion commanded by Maj. Wheat.
T They were very hard lot, as hard to
controisas the. Billy Wilson regiment of
the Federals. II is stated that chap
lain was appointed to the Tigers: but
The was robbed of $500 by the choice
spirits In his command within a short
e time after Joining them. whereupon he
resigned in disgust,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

arated after the conflict. two of them
eating In Montanafand one in i Iowa. I'1e
four had not met again until yesterday,
and are the four happlest men living.
They are quarteled at the Lafayette
school. Z.
There was an affecting scene at the
Knutsford hotel yesterday afternoon,
when two members of the Indiana dele
CATION. who had not seen each other
they saw each, other was at Chickamau-
ga, where the one rebel bullet struck
Samuel w. Pierson in the wrist, Grip
ping him for life, and then. pierced the
Seventy-flfth Indiana Infantry. They
were removed to the hospital, and Meth
or saw the other afterwards until yes
tterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Of the following as a favor to many old
frontiersmen:
The National indian War Veterans,
an organization formed in Denver,
Colo, has for its object to obtain pen
sions for all those who, while serving
the government, contributed their
share to open for peaceful settlement
this great western country.
These men as a rule are old and fee
BILE. by reason of endured hardships
{ and privations. unable to perform
manual labor and on account of age
barred from obtaining suitable employ
ment. 5sl54 q
A government which through its lib
crafty to its veterans of other wars
to Its educational institutions and its
farmers, ranks as the very first in the
civilized world. should surely not hest
tate to give to this limited number of
surviving indian War Veterans enough
10 allow them at least a living for their
few remaining days.
These men spent some of the best
years of their lives in their country's
service, opening up this great western
empire, fighting under such noted lead
ers as Custer, Merritt Crook. Miles,
Forsyth, Mckenzie and others. and
should in their last days receive gov
eminent recognition.
We request ill those eligible to mem
bership in this organization to at once
send in their application to the ma
tional secretary and treasurer. C. r.
Hauser, 1913 Market street. Denver
Colo, when they. will receive further.
information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
Inst Nights Pyrotcchnic Display APP
pronriatc lii Conception and
Perfect In Execution.

In fountain of flame which burst
from Ensign peak, the night-sky was
swept OF its stars last night and sup
PLANTED with dazzling myriads of
shooting darting rockets, exploding
bombs and delicate tinted flashes of
fire. to the delight of gray hairs as
well as golden. The spyrotechnic dis
play entertained fully 10000 people
and added a new warmth and color
to the already brilliant encampment.
ii was spectacular in Its execution and
no doubt awakened in the memory
OF the old soldiers the dreadful nights
OF war waged on hills and about forts
Which so long ran red with blood. In
the last scenes Ensign peak might
have been compared to q burning fort
or a miniature volcano pouring red
hot lava from its crater, it was so,
realistic. tfy9
Under the glittering lights on Main
street the crowd gathered to watch
1.-The fireworks. The street was damned
from North Temple street to Third
South street. The reviewing stands
We're hacked and everyone unable to-
find place In the street WAS in an of
flee window on top of a building or
hanging to the arm Ola telephone
pole. tsE
The night spectacle was ingeniously-
conceived for effect and executed in
an excellent manner. At the beginning
a few red fires burned along the line
of low hills like camp fires spread
across a battlefield. Then there was
the booming Of bombs. dull, heavy
and solid Suddenly II red flame swept
the foot hills like prairie fire. When
the smoke had raised sufficiently.
tl,era stood out in bold and dazzling
relief the word welcome, which
was applauded by the crowds.
From various points there were
scores of rockets with brilliant tails
and motors bursting in the air IN.
showers Of sparks which gradually
fell to nothing in the darkness. Huge
bombs were hurled high, exploding in
to spreading myriads Of sparkling
| balls of delicate tinted fire. The clos
ing scene was on the crown OF Ensign
peak which spouted showers of flame
resembling a volcano in action. The
display lasted for an hour and half,
beginning at 10 o'clock, and the crowd
remained until the last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
.Melodious Efforts Of Visiting and
Local Bands, Drum
Corps, Etc.
OTAB LEFE !. Y Re Re:
rhese Veterans Range In Age from ON
sixty to Eighty We otller
Crack Organizations.

rhe streets were kept lively with
tband music yesterday, local and visit
ine organizations serenadings the news =.
nlper offices and the hotels, and play
inr. in front Of the Commercial club
\ biliing. A special feature In the mar;
tial$music display was the turnout Of
ne National Association OF q vil War
Musicians, under the direction Of p. ].
freeman of Audubon, Iowa, president
If the national body: A. g. Harter of
Dayton. o., leader; a. Phillip of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Iowa. drum ma or.: A. F. Hopkins of
ton was G. IA. b. Fox, representing the,
Daily Argus Leader of Sioux F'alls, S.
Z D.iss One of the command was a. M.
Moore Of Iowa, whose hair is over two
feet long A hurry-up call was issued
this morning. so that not all of the
members could be got together at such
short notice. But with 20 fifers and
20 drummers, the corps made quite q
show The commanding officer said
that before the day was over the fife
and drum corps would have over 100
members, for they were in town. The
musicians varied in age from 60 to 3d.
and carry a flag that has been with them
for Ave years. Major George 2. Tracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Encampment Brings About Numcr-
Gus Affecting Reunions.

Gus Affecting Reunions.
4 There was q happy reunion yesterday
of four '"boys'' of the Chattin family,
Marion, Lyon county, Ia, who enlisted
after Sumpter was fired on in April.
1861 They are II. c. Chattin, aged IS
years, who now resides in Missoula,
Mont; j. F. Chattin. aged 49,, OF Ans
gthon. iowa; w. r. Chattin. aged 7O of
Somervllie, Or, and c. +. Chattin. aged
81 of Elgin, Or J. II. was a member of
Company "A. Twentieth Iowa infantry;
w. r.. of Company n sixth Iowa in
fantry; G. r. of Company r, Forty-sixth
Iowa infantry, and II. C.&on the gunboat
Benton. which was ATTACHED to the low
er Mississippi squadron. These brothers
went through the war unscathed by
either wound or sickness; but were sep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Eof Wareham, Mass, was the color bear
ser, and N 10. Vilson Of Coon Rapids,
/ Ia. carried the second standard Of coll
5ors. The veterans presented an inn
and played. Everybody seemed inter-
sested iii them. They gave the News
pleasant serenade.
TWENTY F'IyE BANDS PRESENT.
The Provo band Of 20 members arrived
in town last evening. With s. Jepper-
son, leader, and Ralph Archbold, man
ager The music committee say that
there must be rs bands In town today;
and as they are being kept circulating,
there Is martial music on the streets
almost continuously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line r. r.
$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
LIST. Ask agents for further particu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
EXCURSIONS NORTH.
August 18th and els,

August 9Th and 21st.
9 Via Oregon Short Line Special
rates to northern Utah and Idaho.
points with long limits. City Ticket
Office col Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
FOR THE BIG RED CARS
For POINT LOOKOUT.

Cars leave End So. and Main st. for
Emigration Canyon at 4 0 a. M. and 2
ID. m. daily except Sunday. ..s...a---..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Association Which Seeks for its Mem
bers Recognition of Government.

G. r. Hauser, secretary and treas
urer of the National Indian War Vet
Grams association, asks the publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The meat to eat-that can't be beat
That makes you smile when'ersyou eat
Is that by the Inter-Mountain Packing
q Co. packed,
The meat that by Uncle Sam IS backed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
VERMONT BAND,

The Lyndonville, We, military band
of thirty members Is here helping very
materially in enlivening the 6. A. r..
program This band is composed Of
musical men mostly engaged in busi-
ness. who have crossed the continent,
paying their own expenses, and prac-
5tically giving their services to the G..
IA. r. cause. This band has played In
Cincinnati. Montreal, Boston. Denver;
Minneapolis, Saratoga Springs. Chicago
and Buffalo. IT has several times been
the official band at the encanpments
and has played many times for the
celebrated w. b. Mays post of Frank
lin, Pa. w. S. Harris is the manager,
and H. c. Wilson Is director. This
organization is making a very marked
impression. J385.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
TWENTY- FIYE BANDS PEsEsENT.
MioDoc SINGING CLUB.

The Modoo Singing club of Topeka,
Kan, Is here with % enthusiastic and
Thorough vocalists and they are sere-
nadfng at many of the G.. a.. r. head
Quarters as well as at other public
points today. Their music is greatly en-
ioyed. This club was organized about
90 years ago and has been kept intact
SINCE that time, 1t being classed as the.
largest singing club west of the Mis-
sissippi river. + N q l3
Z. J. Anderson is their president, and
last April his seventieth birthday was :
celebrated. He is an enthusiastic musia
lover and Is still very active i'll the
work, M !. A. Holman is musical dlrec-8
tor and George NJ Johnson is mana
ger. These singers have attended
every encarnpment for the last IS years
and have always met with great sue
cess as they are doing here, During
the encampment at st. Paul two years
lgo the club sang at As places in one
day, Three members came from LOS
Angeles especially for this engagement.
Their uniforms consist of white hat,
vest and trousers and blue serge coats.
sPR1NGVILLE DRUM CORPS.
Sy The martial music being played by
the springville Drum corps is thrilling
the host of people who hear them The
band is composed Of IL men. Thomas
A. Brown Is leader; and bass drummer,
and Alfred Waite, fife-nlajor. The
ranks of this band are. honored by&three
members of the g.. A. Rim the per-
sons of Frederick Lewis, William Lewis
and Israel Clegg.
UNION PACIFIC MUSICIANS.
The onion Pacific band of Ellis, kan
sas, underline direction of z. g.. Pear
son. is here neatly uniformed and
is giving the people some enlivening
music: they. arrived Monday evening
with the Kansas delegation. The band
is composed of employees of the u. P.s
railway, and all are much taken up In
their work. This band has played at
many Important functions in different
parts Of the United States with marked
success. This band serenaded each
lsnewspnper Office. Following is the in-
strumentation of the organizations:
Solo E fiat clarinet, G. Pleiser;
fiat clarinet. F. Richardson's; B fiat
clarinet, E.. Oyerstreet; solo B fiat clari-
net, p. M. Richardson: solo b fiat clari-.
net, "A. Richardson; solo b fiat clarinet
g.. Richardson: first b fiat cornet, j..
Merrill; second 3 fiat cornet. III. NJ.
Aeigler; solo alto. B. Golliday: first alto,
HI Adair; second alto, w. Vose. third
Alto B. Rich trombone, G.. Odell; from
bone, w B. Hall, trombone, w. Ram
sey; baritone, A. Monroe; tuba, L. M.
Lover; tuba, F. Miller; snare drum, W..
sVose; bass drum. c. G. Stott; drum ma
/ jor d.. u. Hamilton. gii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

G. a. r.. Daily Ogden Excursion.
5s1.0O round trip Salt Lake to Ogden,
daily. August sth to 18th inclusive.
via BAMBERGER LINE. Return
limit August 18th. Sixteen trains
daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

See wandamcre by Night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Of THE HEAVENS.
------, - 49, =
Bursting Bombs and Blazing
Meteors Make Bright the
Silent sky.
ENSIGN PEAK in ERUPTION.

5e ----s5