davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
THOUGHT CHILD SLEEPING;
FOUND DEAD IN A CANAL

tDARIS, JUNE 16.-George Kelsey of.
l this city WAS drowned Sunday after
noon about 8 o'clock in canal near
their house. 1T had been the custom
OF the little fellow to take short
sleep every afternoon. Some of the
other children inquired of his where
sabouts from the mother and We're
told that he was sleeping They went
to his room but could not find him.
Search was made around the place and
then quickly followed the canal with
the result that his lifeless body was
found about a half mile from the
home Although the unfortunate lit
tile fellow had only been missed about
Is minutes, yet when his body was
found life was entirely extinct.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in the First ward hall.
and was largely attended.
Early Tuesday morning the little
rStwenty-tWo months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lewis died after a
somewhat lingering illness. She had
been suffering for sometime with a
severe case of whoopingcough.
Preparations are being made for a
grand Celebration on July Fourth. The
neighborirg town will join in
making it the event of the year.
Prospects for a most bounteous crop
We're never brighter than this year.
The recent rains and sunshine have
worked wonders and every farmer.
carries smile that wont come off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
HENRY 7. RA1NE'Y.

Congressman from Illinois.

to draft an ordinance aimed at tho
abolition of the boxes in the Chinese
noodle houses and the lunch rooms In.
saloons. This action is taken for the
protection of the young people. espe-
cially certain crowds of young girls
who are in the habit of frequentng
the noodle joints and displaying con-
duct which, to say the least. is unbe-
coming. The proposed ordinance will
come up at the Friday night meeting.
VISIT OF TABERNACLE CHOIR.
Boise is considerably elated over the
announcement of the prospective visit
of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir to
this city on its way to the Seattle ex-
position the middle OF August. This
visit If made, will be the first of the
kind in the history of Boise. The mu-
sic lovers of the city We're much pleased
over the prospect of a visit from the
Ogden choir at the time of the Port
land fair, which was promised; but
they were sadly disappointed It is to
be hoped the Salt Lake choir Will find
it possible to pakc the contemplated
visit and give aeconccrt in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Saturday evening, June 10, the fare
well party OF Elder Philando Parker.
who is soon to leave here on a mission
will be held in the opera house.
GOOD CROPS PROMISED
IN VICINITY OF LUND
Especial correspondence,)

lSDeC1dl5 CORRESPONDENCE
UND, Bannock Co., June ,14.-After&
rather long and cold spring. the
fields and ranges have put on their green
coats. and the prospects for good crops
are excellent, and no irrigating has
been necessary yet. The canals are
now full of water, still dry farming is
a success, as many thousands of BUSH
els of wheat and oats are raised each
year without irrigation, which is Il
great labor saver. Many people from
the lower valleys are turning their at
tention that way, and some lands have
changed hands this spring.
Tracy Edmonds of Pocatello and Miss
I,etetia Greer of this place We're married
Z in the Salt Lake temple on Wednes-
day. June 9. Upon their return. the
BRIDES parents gave Il reception in the
district hall, where over one hundred
were present. Among the number We're
the groom's parents. Edward Edntonds
and wife, and son George, from Rays
Vile, Utah; Bishop III. L. Reddish and
wife of Pocatelo Second ward, and
many others from Bancroft and Ster-
rett. The evening was spent in dane
ing until II o'clock, when refreshments
of endless variety were served. A great
number of presents We're in evidenc,
showing the esteem in which the young
couple We're held by their many friends
Mr.. Edmonds and bride will make their
home in Pocatel9.
c.. J. Lundgren was a visitor at the
late conference held in Salt Lake, and
lit is reported that he is looking for a
new location to openup q general mer-
chandise business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
CROPS BACKWARD
AROUND WHITNEY
lsnecial Correspondence.

Z
W HITNE'Y, June l4,-Wi.h regard
to a statement in the SATURDAY.
News of June ) to the effect that a
valuable percheron stallion died from
poison, it is desired that q correction
be made of the statement, which was
false. The horses stomach was taken
to Logan to be analyZed and The report
just received is to the effect that there
was no sign OF poison of any kind
June 10 was Y. NJ. and VI. conference
in this ward. A good turnout was pres
ent to listen to the interesting talks
that We're given by the visiting stake
officials, and DR.. Ship Of Salt Lake
City, whose remarks were timely and
Instructive. DIR. Shipp Is also giving a
free lecture to the mothers and all
young ladies over IA years of age.
Whitney's Y. Nj. and Y. l.. associations
had six representatives to their general
conference in Salt Lake City on the
9Th and 9Th inst
The crops in this vicinity are not de-
veloping as they should, owing to the
backward spring Hry, grain and beets
are not doing well. especially the latter.
"A beet rot and bugs are helping to keep
back this crop SO that unless different
weather comes to check this and cause
the beets to grow, very few beets will
mature here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SPINAL MENINGITIS
CLAIMS JENSEN BOY
(specIal corresnondenee.l

Especial Correspondence
DRESTON June 14.-Last week tile
two year-old son of H D. Jensen
Of Glendale. Idaho, died of spinal men
nights. after an illness of but two
days duration. All that medical science
could do. aided by the faith of the rela-
tives and friends in the priesthood,
was done for the little child without
avail Funeral services We're held at
the residence at L. o'clock Monday.
Bishop A. D. Mortenson presiding.
Singing was done by the ward choir.
and the following spoke tGelingly OF
the death of the boy and the glorious
hope in the gospel of Jesus Christ
Bishop Larson, Geo. D. Caste, Junius
G.. Jensen, and Bishop a. d. Mortcn-
son. Interment was in the Preston
cemetery. Il large cortegc following the
remains thither The dedicatory prayer
was offered by Elder a. II. Jensen. The
death of Leonard Jensen was a par
ticularly sad one. and many friends
smypathize with the family in their
sad hour of trial
At a special meeting Of the Booster
club. held in the council chambers
last Monday night the resignation Of
w. G. Howarth, manager of tile Preston
baseball team in the Cache Valley
league, was accepted and r. r. Gay
man was elected to fill the vacancy thus
occasioned. with w. F.. Settle as assist
ant manager. The report OF the treas
urer, n. Y. Larson shows the team to
be in a tiourishing condition both upon
the field of baseball activity in winning
games, and in the cXchequer.
Mrs. Hazel Parkinson of this city was
the successful applicant for the posi-
ton of rural route number two mail
carrier
Thus far in the series of baseball
games, Preston has not lost a game
the one played in Lewiston last Satur-
Gay in which Lewiston was given the
game by the uinpire-having been pro-
tested on the grounds of misinterpreta-
ton of the rules.
Ben. Mortensen of Ogden was Pres
ton visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. Alma Hansen of this city has
resigned as representative of the Cache
Valley Condensed Milk Co.. and will
hereafter confine his operations to the
dray business. Mr.. Jacob Weber of
Logan. has been installed as the sue
cessor of Alma Hanson.
p. II. Monsoon of this city was award
cd the contract for the erection OF the
new Fourth ward chapel.
Mr.. George ID. Casio has resigned as
business manager of the Preston News
to enter the law office of A. c. Smith,
Messrs, J A, Head and a. ". Merrill
have recently returned from an ex-
tended trip in Old Mexico, but they
didn't see anything in that country
that looked good to them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ABERDEEN Al RI! t: ROAD
IS NOW AsSURE|l
Construction Of Line From BIact.
foot to Begin Early
in July.
DEEDS FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Another Railroad Project Is .,pa.
blackfoot to Lewiston Through
Birch Creek.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
IN LACkFOOT, June 1.-THE ,,,,.
* railroad news at hand assn,..
an early beginning in the eos 4
struction Of the line from B,,s,.
foot to Aberdeen. Deeds to the nroSs
crty for rights of way are being 4, =,
pared, and the Utah CONSTRUCTION &
which has the contract, is expected !,
commence operations early in July. :.
Another railroad project promises II.
construction of a line from Blackfos.
{ to Lewiston. the proposed route belss
from Cerro Grande on the Mack,
branch along Birch creek to Salm5,
City. and thence west to Lewiston,
The warm weather and pleasast
showers are working wonders in ths
fields. Beet thinning is being pushI
and will be completed in about TIA
weeks. The plants are in heanhy
condition and a heavy yield per ana
is expected. 4
A large addition to the Commerce.,
hotel is being built. When comnle,.S
this will about double the capacity Il
this hostelry. I"
lie CoIIlIllltteeS OIL the Commercial
club having in charge the celebration
to be held in Blackfoot July 3 and 4
are working very hard to make If 4
success. There will be several new
features introduced in the way q,
amusements. Visitors from all parts
of the state as we'll as the Epworth
9Leaguers are expected. Every effof,
is being put forth to make this dia.
mond jubilee one to be long remenl.
3bered. !.
The First ward meetinghouse is beinr
papered and painted, which. when com.
pleted. will present an improved an,
nearance \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BUILDING BOOM
AT MONTPELIER
(Sreclal Correspondence. }

Especial CorrespondenCe.l
MONTPELIER, June 16--The stake
lVl conference which convened at
Paris, on the 18th and 18th inst, was
We'll attended on Sunday but on Sat
urtlay the attendance was not 50 good.
President Francis NJ. Lyman and Elder
Joseph w. McMurrin of Salt Lake
were in attendance and the instrlc-
ton given was excellent.
Mrs. Emma Wuthrich Hughes died
Sunday morning after an illness of
several weeks, the immediate cause Of
her death being heart trouble. The de-
ceased had only been married lit
tie over a year She is survived by a
husband ana little babe. The funeral
services which We're held under the
auspices of Bishop w. w. Clark at
the First ward Westinghouse We're
We'll attended, comforting and consol-
ing remarks being mace BY the speak
crS.
Miss Rene Barrett daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs Thomas Barrett, who has
been critically Ill for several days, is
| reported to be improving. The doctor
! maintains that the danger point has
been successfully passed. There are a
few other cases of illness though
| none of serious nature.
Building is now on in full swing.
| Three business blacks are in course
| of construction while the excavation
| for thesinew bank is being made. A
| number OF residence buildings are all
SO under consideration the main draw
| back being the scarcity of building
| material
/ Warm weather having finally come
! everything seems to be growing very
rapidly pointing toward an abundant
| harvest.
With work plentiful, wages good,
! and plenty of Sunshine and fresh air
the people generally are happy and
| content.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
THE PASSING OF
~ A NOTABLE PIONEER.
(specjal correspondence.)

(Speclal. correspondence
June IA. p. Shum-
way, the last of the early pioneers
of this section who had been blessed
with the privilege of seeing the Pro-
phet Joseph Smith, passed away last
Saturday about D. M, after suffer-
ing since Monday morning. He was
born in Sutton, Worcester CO., Mass,
Feb. 20, 1888 When about five wears
of age his father moved the family
into Illinois. near Nauvoo. While
still a small boy the family again
moved, this time into Nauvoo. His
father having shortly before heard the
gospel. and he with his wife, accepting
it.. He was baptized by the Prophet
Joseph himself. AT the time of the ex-
odus of the saints. His father was one
of the first to fit up and leave for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Just exactly the cause Of your rheu.
matism. but you know YOU have Il.
Liniment viii cure 1e ifsnr nsas sn Il,
pain-reduces the swelling and limbprs
the joints and muscles SO that you will
be as active and well as you ever were.
Price, 25c, 50c and 81. Sold by a. C, NJ. l.
Drug Dept. liz and ia South Main ST.,
Salt Lake City. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part of baby Is
it's bowels. Every ailment that It suf-
fers with attacks the bowels also en-
dangering in most cases the life of the
infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diar-
rhoea. dysentary and all arrangements
of the stomach or bowels. Sold by q.
c, NJ. I, Drug Dept. ll2 and ia South
Mtain Street. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
EXCURSIONS EAST,

Via Denver & Rio Grandc r. r.. Juns
a. S. II. ~. 10. 90. July 2, 8.
Chicago and return $500
st. Louis and return .............. 4sM
st. Paul. Minneapolis e return. $500
Omaha. Kansas City and return 1000
Denver. Colo. Springs Pueblo. 2269
Other Joints in proport'~- q
Tickets good returning October 3lst
Ticket Office 301 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

The funeral WAS well attended. A large
cortege followed the remains 10 the
cemetery. Mrs. Foiick was born Sept.
S, 1885, at Elizabeth Leers county
Canada. She was married to George A.
Follick, April Is, 1857 She moved with
her husband and parents 10 Iowa,
the following year and crossed the
plaii:s with on tea.ts ia Denver. Cole,
in 1862. Five years later, during the
periious Indian troubles, she rode
a stage coach from Denver to Tooele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
FISHING EXCURSION
SIPS Round Trip.

To Provo canyon. Sunday. June q,
Trains leave D. & r. G. depot 1850 a
m. and $40 a. m. returning leave Upper
Falls at 2:45 p. IN. and 1850 p. M, arr
irving Salt Lake p. IN. and 1910 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERs.

Don't Fail to Try for One
OF the big ones at Upper Falls Resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
FISHING EXCURSION
SIPS Round Trip.

To Provo canyon, Sunday June 20.
Trains leave d. & r. G. depot $50 a.,
m and $40 q. m. returning leave Upper
Falls at 2:45 p. m. and 1880 p. M, ar
irving salt Lake 6 p. M and 10:4O p. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

Fastest and strongest in the world.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
GOES AFTER WIFE
WITH A PE ! !
Polk Smith Tries 70 Kill Her
in Plaza in Po-
cateIIo.
SHE WAS ABANDONING HIM.
- -
He Followed Her From Construction
SHE WAS ABANDONING HIM.
He Followed Her From Construction
Camp to tic City and Assaulted
Her III a Public Street
Especial corresoondence.5

:. 4: ~: ~ A.: :::;:;
D. los M
for the construction gang Of
Slick brothers. attempted to kill his
wife in this city Tuesday night. with
his pocketknife. His wife, who as
sists him in the cooking, claims she
could not get along with him on ac-
count of his disposition, and decided to
abandon both him and the camp. and
seek employment elsewhere. Arriving
here Tuesday night, she was overtaken
by her husband at the depot He en-
deavored to effect a reconciliation but
she remained firm in her resolution to
cut loose from him. This angered him
so much so that by the time they ar
rived on West Center street near the
plaza, he assaulted her with his pocket
knife, infiicting two cuts in the shout
der which, though painful, are not Sc
,,inuS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Go Burlington and
Scenic Colorado

The Burlington's through man
lines to Chicago and 81 Lou.
form q conspicuous portion OF U.
eastern journey. Note the gre.
variety OF routes. and the impof'
ant cities included II your 'ias.
reads burlington" No tour OF ~
east is complete without BURNS
ton is q part OF IT. consull ~ :.
We are located in Utah to hsip
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Special Rates
to the East
Plan Now
Dates Of Sale

Dates Of Sale
June 4. 5, II. IL. IS. 20; July
2, %. "a; August 10. II; septem-
Der 10. II. ,..-
Round Trip Rates
TO Omaha, Kansas City, 5000
Chicago. s55.00;S st. Louis. $4,000 s.
Paul. $500; Peoria, s5l,l0' Final
limit, October 81; stop-ovef'
diverse routes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

LAN1oREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
1850 So. 9Th East. Ind, 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Through Service

Daily through standard ana
tourist sleeping car service 70
Omaha, Chicago. ST. Joseph. Kan
sas City. ST. Louis. PersonaIns'
conducted through tourist sleeper
excursions several days each week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
ciaxar Announcement Party.

The girl who wishes to announce her
engagement to a few intimate friends
before 1t is formally announced can
find no better way than this. The
guests should be invited to an informal
luncheon. If forgetmenots are obtain
able, they should be used for the cen
terplece, but otherwise any flower that
Is preferred may be used for decorat-
ing. Small glass candlesticks may bc
placed at each cover shaded with
shade of soft blue. Under each napkin
place little ring box containing an
imitation diamond ring. These rings
may be purchased ineXpensively. The
place cards may be decorated with lit
tie Cupids. After the guests have found
their places they will unfold their nap
kins only to discover the rings, which
they will Immediately put ON. If they
do not discover that the engaged girl
has on a real" ring, gentle hint may
be given them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

Note the studied attention which a
woman Of the world desirous of pos.
sessing real grace must pay to her pv-
cry action. For instance, the manner in
which women sit down on their pres
ent day gowns deserves to be an OBJ
ject of special study on the part of
all persons of taste, and the choice Of
particular kind Of chair is not with
out Importance. A low ottoman seat is
advantageous for the suppleness of a
youthful, slightly developed figure. A
deep seated chair becomes better a
more heavily built person, who should
make point of sitting upright in Or
der to bring out the beautiful lines Of
the neck and chest In a luxurious
armchair very thin woman may in
case her fragility. and her slender
hands on the arms of the chair will be
shown off to great advantage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

In a public discussion on the ques
ton rs the Wife Supported by Her
Husband?" Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man said:
Many wives are like horses in that
they are supported as the farmer sup
ports his horse-by giving it as much
food as he thinks necessary. Many of
the horses have found that they do not
get as much food as they did when in
their natural state they roamed the
meadows before man enslaved them"
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw said:
I'm this semicivilized country there
are thirty-eight states in which the IT,
tie to the children rests not In their
mother. but in their father. Women
cannot legally possess children, and in
many Of the states they can't own
clothes. Their clothing belongs to their
husbands. The more work a woman
does in home the less money her hus-
band gives her"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
GIVEN TO SCRATCHING.
Women Uncertain and Coy at the Polls
Mrs. Philip Lydiq's Guests Hear.

"s' HH'P @yN'S SdSSeo ttSAEs
At meeting Of the Equal Franchise
league of New York held recently al
the home of the secretary, Mrs. Philir
Lydig, the Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer
explained to the members why politi
clans didn't want women to vote.
Politicians object to the extension
of the franchise to women" said Mrs
Spencer, because no one can ever tell
how they are going to vote. In short
their votes cannot be delivered. Wher.
ever they vote they have evinced an
indomitable determination to scratch
Hence they have introduced delightful
and salutary uncertainty into politics
You may count upon their not voting.
as our friends the enemy have admit
or any man who Is allied for profit
with the social evil, but you can't tell
who they will vote for, and, whether
they always vote wisely or not, this is
distinct and valuable contribution
that women have made to politics"
II suppose you don't expect the mil
lennium when women vote" said Miss
Mary Garrett Hay when the time came
for questions. Il don't. and I am not
asking for a vote for that reason. Miss
Anthony used to say that women
ought to have votes, even If 1t made
things worse. simply as a matter Of
Justice"
THAT is good basic principle" an
swered Mrs. Spencer, "but utility
makes a stronger appeal to most peo-
pie than abstract justice. Few deny
the justice of giving women an equal
voice with men in the direction of pub
lie affairs. but they don't see the use Of
It,"
Before the meeting adjourned Mrs.
Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner came in
from the hearing on the proposed wo-
mans court before the Page commits
sion and at Mrs. Lydig's request told
the audience about the triumph which
she believes the women have scored.
The Equal Franchise league expects
to send a delegation to Albany for the
woman suffrage hearing on March %
and will hold council Of war in a
few days for the purpose Of selecting
representatives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Don't Talk About Il.

When we have a grievance it is so
tempting to go and talk it over with
friend or relative.
Tempting, yes; wise, no.
For. as rule, we are so keen in the
irritation Of the moment for sympathy
that the temptation to paint with a
big brush" is almost irresistible.
And later-well. later probably we
find that there were eXtenuating cir
cumstanceS; the culprit was not so
black as we had fancied, and in our
penitence we would give a great deal
to be able to recall the unjust things
that we said, for rest assured we will
always be reminded of them by tie
person in whom we confided.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
FOR THE TEA TABLE.
Hostess Looking For Novelty Serves
Risso!ettes With Tea.

Hostess Looking For Novelty Serves
Rissolettes With Tea.
The hostess who wants novelties for
her afternoon tea or card party can
find them in rissoles and rissolettes,
that can be made at home quite as de-
liciously as by the caterer.
A rissole is nothing but a croquette
wrapped in pastry and fried in boil
ing these dainties. but they are not
necessary.
Roll out thin squares Of puff paste,
and on top place the croquette mixture
Of chicken, stirred into a well seasoned
white sauce and nodded when cold
into regular croquette shapes. Fold the
pastry around the meat, seal the edges
with white of egg, dip into egg and
well seasoned breadcrumbs and fry in
boiling lard.
Rissolettes are sheets of pastry
rolled very thin and dotted with cur
rant jelly, orange marmalade or any
desired preserve. A large sheet Of
pastry is rolled thin, covered with dots
of the preserve and topped by another
sheet of pastry.
To prevent the jam from spreading
the pastry about the jelly is wet with
ice water for about half an inch in.
Cut in circles, diamonds or any desired
shape. pinch the edges together, brush
with white of egg and cinnamon.
These rissolettes can either be fried
in hot lard or, what is easier, baked in
hot oven for about fifteen minutes.