davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
UTAH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAM AND GRADUATES
Special Cores po,lsIenc ], 3

5 Especial Goirespoilsience.j
l.EliI /, U tah Co, May BON Satur-
day, May Is, the six high schools OF
Utah county Will meet III Iehi for their
commencement exercises and annual
track meet Mayor Webb has declared
holiday. and all places of business
vii, be closed. The following program
will be carried out in the tabernacle at
10 a. m:
Is. tloll .Leiit High School
Prayer Bishop James III. Gardner.
organ solo. i. q Z. !. Nrs Lulu Anderson
Address of welcome. Hon A, j. Evans
RESP onse. President. N X Nielsen
Male glee easant Grove high school.
Address B. K. VI. lion. Nephi L. Morris.
y La dies d ut ~. Spanish Fork H. s..
Defamation, !. -. Spriigyille IA. s..
$Gorllet duet $40. Payson High School
tef1ittfis KS ). SUPP. q. M Child
Isen1nr lss .. 1, :. President S. H. Chapman.
Ladies glee..... =. ~. American Fork
Luncheon will be served in the opera
house to the 500 visitors by bevy OF.
Lehi young ladies', and in the afternoon
there VIII he " track meet for various
athletic events at the city park. The
winning team will be awarded a hand
some, specially designed Western
Arms pennant.''
The events will close with n ball in
the city pavilion in the evening. and at.
a special train will take the.
visitors to their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
RECENT DEA. THIS

early Utah Pioneers died at his resi-.
dence at Richmond. the first OF the
week, Of troubles incident to old age.
at the ripe age or rs retaining his
usual mentality to tile last. He was
born, Jans4 1881. in copenhagen
New Z ork. He loyed with his fath-
er's family when a boy to Nauyop.5
Illinois. and endured the llardshipsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

CoraS. Letitia MAYA Castle Dale.
Emery Co. May s. Mrs. Letitia May
sGoray. wife Of William Coray. fell
a victim OF pneumonia She is sur
Nived by her husband. About 100
PEOPLE accompanied the remains to
Provo for burial. on May TO-. Services
We're held at the cemetery under tho
direction OF Rev. Buckholdt of the
Presbyterian church at springvillc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other.
throat troubles arc quickly cured By
F'oIey.s Honey and Tar as 1t soothes
and heals the Unframed throat and bron-:
schial tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Insist upon having
The r. j. Hill$ Drug Co.. (The never.
ssubstitutors.) Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
sIAI,I,IAGE 'I:l5IC,,ENsIss.

YES OGDEN, May Marriage fltesnses
have been issued ut tile office Of the
county clerk to the following couples:8
John Fl. ParTatt and Clara May Bar,
ton, both of Ha german, Ida.
II James p. Kendall and Bessie Lam
bent, both of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

that he has always provided his wifa
With the common reeessaries of iife,'
and that the plaintiff has treated MIN
in u cruel and inluliall manner, called
him vile names. drove him from the
house and threatened to shoot him. Tho
defendant states that he is 60 years OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
RENOVATION or OPERA House.

OGDEN, May 13.-The Orpheuml
company which will take the Grand
tensivc preparations for tile expendi-
ture of $4,000 in remodelfng the en-,
tire building. The entire lobby Of the
building viii be reHnisled with
marbles wainscoating and the decora-
tive work. will be done by a Chicago
firm. The house vii open with the
part Of August. u. Eats MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

Go to the All Star Minstrel Show
May 18th, Salt Lake Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

Hanger s. Son. Phone 4 441-k, for
painting. paperllanGirg and tinting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
SENTENCED FoI,5 THREE YEARS.
OGDEN CITY BRIEFS.

H state Fish and Game Warden 3. w.
Chambers has named a. III, Moves Of
Ogden as district game wardei. for the
counties Of Cache, I3oxelder, Rich, MOI
gan and Weber.
IA fire. which started in the attic
Yof the residence of Judge Fl. III. Eeu-3
Sderson of 654 Twenty fourth street last
night resulted in 5000 damage before the.
arrival or the fire department. sparks
from d defective tlue are said to nave
caused the blaze. 4
Another artistic treat is promised at
the Sacred Heart academy next Fri
day evening, May II, when Miss Ernaa
Stewart, 4 a graduate this year Of the
conservatory OF music, will give a piano
recital.
Reports from the bedside of Frank
Harris, the young man who had mis-
right arm torn off ut the elbow, Tues
day evening at the Ogden Steam )aun-
dry, are to the effect that the boys
Condition is much improved and salts
factory to the physicians in attendance.
sHeAhas passed two good nights and is
feeling much better today than yester-
day. The pluck y young man las. e!s-
shibited little depression oyer the terri
Bile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Nowrey Of Og-
den, are arranging to leave for Eu rope
during the coming week where they
will spend several months. After tour
ing the continent during the summer
they will go to Berlin where both will
study music. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
JUSTIN SHEPARD.

JUSTIN SHEPARD. 5s
and prosecutions OF the saints during
that period. He came to Salt Lake
City in 1S4S and located at Farming
Lon where he resided for 10 Years
and came to Cache Valley in 1859.
being member of the first cont
pany3 settling in Richmond. where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
NIoNTGosIEl,Y SENTENCED.

OGDEN, MAY BIN the district.
Montgoinery found guilty about two
months ago or the charge of a statu
tory offense, was sentenced to IL
months In the apenitentiary. Immediate
&ly after the pronouncing Of the sel,-
&tence tho attorney for the defendant
gave notice of appeal of the case to
the supreme court and furnished bond
of $500 with Alma and Nathaniel Mont
ggoInerySas sureties,s
SENTENCED FOL, THREE YEARS.
OGDEN, May 13.--Leslie Fuller was
this morning sentenced by Jud &c How
ell to serve three years In the state
prison for the crime Of forgery, 10 70
which charge he entered q plea of
guilty last Thursday. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

la SarsaparilIa Free from Alcohol
alcohol tonic? No! Does make blood pure? mol Does
strengthen the nerves No! Ayers Sarsaparla onic
Xes Does make the blood pure? Yes Does strengthen
about this family medicine Follow his advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

1Il35 "
Train ats. Saltair. Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
ANSWER 3. IN DIVORCE CASE.

ANSWER IN DIVORCE CASE.
OGDEN, May 13.-In the case of HAL.
te- r. Baker against Elmer II. Baker,
tho defndant has filed an answer to-
the paintings complaint for a ivorcat
In which he denies the allegations and
sets up a counter-claim. He alleges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

TILE CONFERENCE PAMPHLET.
April, 1909, now ready. 225c post paid.
THE DESERIT NEWS BOOK STORE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
HEAT KILLS MANY HORSES.
Many Animals Have Succumbed to
High Temperatures.

Salina, Kan, July 9.-The intense
heat of the past few days, according
to veterinarians, is causing many
farmers to lose valuable horses. Work
ing hard in the fields, the horses be
come Frustrated before giving any
evidences that the heat is affecting
them.
The local veterinarians are called
out almost constantly to attend such
cases. The worst feature of 1t all,
they say, is that the horses generally
die before the doctors. can reach the
scene.
No estimate has been made of the
number of horses lost in this manner
in the past week because many of
them died almost instantly and veter-
inarians were not called. But the
doctors are having several cases each
day.
The number far exceeds. that of
previous years and it is said that the
average temperature has been higher
this harvest than at any time for
many years. Even the rains do not
seem to have the least cooling effect
and the clouds give no relief. The
temperature has scarcely ventured be-
low 70 at night in week. and in the
middle of the day it has hung close to
the 100 mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
RAISE A FUND FOR WARREN.
Socialists Donate $4,000 to Cause of
Their Leader.

Fort Scott, Kan, July st is re-
liably stated that since the conviction
and sentence of Fred Warren here in
United States court, the sum of S15,-
600 has been raised to be used as a
fund for Warren to appeal his case
1t is understood that the case will be
taken to the supreme court of the
United States, which tribunal Mr.
Warren SO fearlessly attacked when
he stood up to receive sentence at the
hands of Judge Pollock the other day.
warren says he never meant to IN
duce anyone to break law, but rather
sought to call attention to the decision
of the highest of courts in the Hay
wood kidnapping case.
The Appeal to Reason has claimed
all along that the government simply
sought to pile up costs for the purpose
of bankrupting the paper, but in late
editions appeals have been made for
popular subscriptions, and the fund is
said to have reached the $4,000
mark
The attorneys in the case are being
handsomely paid for their work. Oar
row was paid $4,000 for his work in
acquitting Haywood It is said that
he was given a retainer of $4,000
when he took the Warren case. Cen
eral Boyle and J. I. Sheppard, the
other two lawyers representing War
rem, will also receive a princely sum
for their services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

in 1879. He shin 81 his opening stock
from Wakeeney. about so miles. by
horse conveyance, and it took good 4S
hours. Mr.. Barbo is doing business
here, and believes Lenora- is one of the
best small towns in the state. He has
grown over 100 now bearing cherry
trees, and from his early crop he has
realized more than $50.
Many Handsome Trees Flourish.
The shade trees growing in Lenora
are the Carolina poplars, elm and box
elders. A few years ago people com
ing west for a long distance could see
Lenora- Today one has to travel
through 40 street the shade trees are
so thick and grow so thriftily.
Lenora supports two banks and two
lumber yards. In the last two years it
has made big gain in new N''ildirgs.
It had been an even dozen years since
the writer had visited this railroad
terminus. To keep up with the pro-
cession in Lenora ono r-1'-~+ visit the
town oftener.
Beyond a few old timers the place
had grown way beyond recollection.
There is S. Larnick, R. A. Richmond
Joseph BarbO, A Hendricks. and per-
haps a few more of the oldest settlers
who are yet living and in business
Really the town didn't look 49, if had
ever before seen it. the progress made
has been so marvellous and nermanent.
And all agree that the good crops now
looking SO promising will result in a
greater business and buildino pros
perity than Lenora has ever before ex-
perienCed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
PAIN IN THE BACK
OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM IN
THE BLOOD.
Here Is a Treatment That Is Highly
Recommended as a Permanent
Cure

Most treatments for rheumatism
aim to keep down" the poison in the
blood and enable nature to cure that
particular attack. Then, when the
system becomes run down from any
cause the disease again gets the up
per hand, and it all has to be done
over.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills has proved by hum
dreds of cures that it builds up the
blood to a point that enables it to
cast out these poisons through the
regular channels of excretion, the
bowels. kidneys and the skin. When
this is done the rheumatism is per-
manently cured and as the blood is
kept pure and rich the patient will
be immune from attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nelson, of R. F. D. No.
1, Daingerfield, Texas, who was cured
by this treatment, says:
THE starting point of the rheu-
matism in my case was a cold. 1t
became so much worse that I was
confined to the bed for a part of the
time For a month didn't leave the
house and for one week couldn't
sit up. The rheumatism attacked me
in the back and the pains were very
severe and constant. In bad weather
the pains would also be in my linn BIS.
My back was SO painful that I could
MT bend over. When 1 walked |
L
couldn't eat anything that would
agree with my stomach. My heart
panied me a lot and the doctors said
this was due to indigestion.
Il was treated for several weeks by
the doctor but wasn't helped much.
Then an aunt, who had been benefit
ed by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, urged
me to try them. I did so and could
see in a week that they were helping
me. In short time 1 was able to
get up and walk around. could
bend over and pick things from the
floor without hurting my back. From
that time the rheumatism hasn't
bothered me-
Sufferers from rheumatism in any
form, who have found their condition
unrelieved or actually growing worse
while using ordinary remedies, would
do we'll to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. They are sold by all druggists
or direct by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, soc. per box; six boxes.
$3.50. A helpful booklet will be sent
free, on application to the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Company, Science.
tady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
LIKENED UNTO PLATE.
Editor of Appeal to Reason Attacks
Federal judge Pollock.


Fort Scott. Kan, July 9.-The
Appeal to Reason very fearlessly re-
ports the lates= session of the federal
court here. at which Judge Pollock
pronounced sentence upon. the APP
peal,s editor, Fred D. Warren. The
report appears under a deep lined
heading and Warrens speech, the
Appeal cayz, will live in revolutionary
Literature the same as Patrick
Henry's famous utterance of colonial
times.
The Appeal refers to Judge Pollock
as PLATE and quotes from Holy writ
that section treating of Pilates ia
nous utterance 'tI find no fault in
this man" when the Saviour was,
without form of law dragged before
the court which sentenced him to
death.
Willis Conner, who was foreman of
the Warren jury is bitterly de-
nounced in the paper as being Re
publican pensioner. and the other
Jurors are also attacked. Clerk
White comes in for a share of the
keen scathing, and the Appeal again
refers to Postoffice Inspector Chance
as a falsifier.
The Appeal also makes an I'M
dignif1ed attack upon Conner, accus-
ing him, among other things. of be-
ing Whites. marked" man, and
charging that he was under the in
fuence of liquor when he was seen
entering the federal building at the
time of trial, and insinuates that John
Watrous, the internal revenue col
Iector. could probably tell something
of this incident if he chose to talk.
The Appeals write-up is by far the
most blistering that has yet ap-
ueared. and it would not be surpris-
ing to see another suit instituted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
Blue Grass Has Succeeded the
Old Time Buffalo Sod.
MANY SHADE TREES.
Hundreds of Modern Homes
Take Place of Sod Houses.
Fine Old Trees Furnish Shade
to Home Owners and Visitor.

Lenora. Kan, July 9.-The Missouri
Pacific Central Branch) was completed
to Lenora in 1882. The changes have
been wonderful in these years. Then
the entire townsite was carpeted with
buffalo grass, today the bluegrass has
taken its place. then there wasn't
tree in sight except along the banks Of
the river. today one can't see the town
on account of the thousands of shade
trees; then there were several sod
houses on the townsite. todav there are
large numbers of modern houses and
attractive lawns; then there wasn't
sidewalk of any kind on the townsite,
while today there are about 10 miles of
cement walks; then the population was
few, while today Lenora boasts of more
than 500 population.
Is Center of Thrifty Community.
Lenora and tributary country sup
port two roller water power -four
mills. It is the terminus of the north
Solomon railroad. Her people for years
have been looking for a western extern
sion, and when once pushed to Denver
they believe it will be the best thing
that has ever happened for good of
town and country. The people of Lee
nora want western railroad connec-
ton.
The increase in school population
necessitates the building of a more
commodious school house. and during
the summer and fall more school room
will be provided
One of the pioneer merchants of Le
nora is JOSEPH Barbo. who located here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
SKIN FROM AN AMPUTATED LEG
One Accident at Abilene Proves
Beneficial to Another Boy.

Abilene, KAN, July 9.-Mahlon
Nichols, a young boy. was riding a
lead horse of a team in a harvest
field near Abilene when he fell off.
Before the machine could be stopped
it cut his left leg so severely that
amputation was necessary below the
knee.
Efforts have been made to secure
skin for the grating on the leg Of
little Raw Powell who was hurt by
a L. P. freight car at Abilene and
the experiment was tried OF taking
skin from the amDutated foot. This
is doing well. H. G. Engle previously
furnished about 80 small pieces OF
skin from his arm but much more
was needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
GRoCERs TO FIGHT BAKERS.
Retail Merchants Unite to
Build $4,000 Plant.

Wichita. Kan. July e.-As a result
of the fight between the grocers and
bakers of this city over the price of
bread, the grocers have decided to
build large bakery and warehouse
and make all the bread they handle.
They expect to invest $500 in the
plant, and will buy flour in large
quantities and store it in the ware
house. The bakers have been making
twelve ounce =loaves which retail at
cents. AS most of the bread is han
died by the grocers, they get the com
plants from the people. The grocers
contend that a sixteen-ounce loaf can
be made and sold for cents, even at
the present high price of flour, and a
fair profit can be made.
If the grocers buy sixte ounce
loaves from the bakers and sell them
at cents, they lose money. The re-
tail grocers' association is back of the
matter, and the members will take all
the stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
BITTEN BY A TARANTULA.
Big Spider CrawIed OF a Pineapple
and Up Woman's Sleeve.

Fort Scott. Kan, July 9.-While
pealing a pineapple, Mrs. Eunice
Dorey had very serious experience
with tarantula. The spider worked
its way up Mrs. Dorey's sleeve and
she felt its sting on her right
shoulder. Thinking it was an ant
she paid no attention to the injury
and her sister. Mrs. Hartman. who
vas near cIutched the sleeve and
thought she killed the pest. Later,
the injury began to give Mrs. Dorey
much pain but she still regarded it
as trivial and it was not until the
following day when she awakened
that the extent of the spiders bite
was learned.
Her face and neck were swollen
terribly. her eyes being almost closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
DOCTORS DIAGNOSIS WRONG.
Thought He Had Hives But Native
Physician Found Chiggers.

Council Grove, Kan, July "a
young doctor from the east who came
west this spring to seek his fame and
fortune at his profession in central
Kansas, suffered a severe and irritat-
ing breaking out on his body which he
diagnosedas hives. He began treatment
but without receiving results, so after
a careful study of all of his text books
and references on skin diseases and
eruptions decided to consult one of
his brother physicians who when he
had seen several of the large welts
informed him that he had been a vic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
DO NOT LIKE NEW FRUIT LAW.
Growers Claim Large Boxes VIII
Cause Contents to Spoil.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 9.-The
fruit growers of this vicinity declare
that the law passed by the state legis-
lature at the last session affecting the
legality of certain packages for the
packing of fruit is highly impractical
BILE.
particular grievance lies in the
packing of the smaller berries. At the
present each box of berries is supposed
to contain seven-eighths quarts and
they are compelled to mark them so,
although local grocers claim that they
do not contain that amount. The law
requires that a box shall contain one
full quart. One half bushel of berries
will be used in filling the crates.
The farmers now say that the ber-
ries will not keep if they are placed
upon each other and lose, not only
their flavor but their quality. The
grocers, on the other hand, are still
more opposed to the new law in that
they are forced to lose on all sides.
After the farmer has packed the ber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

ries. he holds them over night, the
grocer must hold at least a portion of
them over for still another day and
the ultimate decomposition can not
be avoided.
The grocer also says. that if the box
is larger, the price will be higher and
many objections will be heard of this
as the regulation size box is as much
as a small family wants. One grocer
in this city says that If corn, oats,
wheat and other things which are
weighed by the bushel have their
standards of weight, has not the berry,
and if so. what is il?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
GIRARD SHIP DID NOT FLY.
Is Good Runner But Would Not
Leave Mother Earth.

Girard, Kan. July 9.-After repair
ing some little accidents occasioned by
previous tests, the Girard airship was
again taken to the field where the
tests to fly were continued, but all eff
cessfuI.
The machine was run back and
forth about 80 rods distant for a num-
Der of times at a high rate of speed,
but she failed to leave the ground
Mr. Call. the inventor and builder
steered her as the tests we're made.
He kept his nerve and is confident
that it is only a question of time until
his airship will navigate the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
Passing of Harvey County Fair.

Newton. Kan, July ct is prob
able that the county fair is a thing of
the past in this county, as the agri-
cultural association has advertised the
grandstand agricultural hall stock
pens and other appurtenances at pub
lie auction, and expects to go out of
the fair business as soon as the bust
ness can be closed UP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
NEosHo IS SLOWLY FAILING.
LoWIands Still Flooded and Damage
Will Be Extensive.

Emporia Kan, July 9.-After rising
within ten inches of the highest water
mark on record, the Neosho river be-
gan falling slowly.
The water was running sixteen feet
eight inches above low water mark
when at its highest and over two feet
of water stood in the waterworks
pumping station.
The IowIands are flooded and crops
will be damaged. The Cottonwood is
only six feet above its normal stage.
One of the severest electrical storms
ever seen here accompanied the rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
Five Inches of Rain at WeIlsviIle.

Wellsville. Kan, July 9.-Five
inches of rain fell here and farmers
who have not laid by their corn Will
not be able to get into the fields for
several days Most of the wheat is
cut and part of the oats, but not near
" all the oats is ready. Corn pros
poets are the best that they have been
for years.