davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
LIVE GUARDs

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers. and every loyal British Deat
is proud Of them Not only the King
household, but yours, ours. everybody s.
should have It's life guards. The need
OF them Is especially great when The
greatest foes Of life. diseases. find
allies i'm the very elements. as colds.
influenza. catarrh, the grip, and pneu-
monia do I'M the stormy month II
March. The best way that we know
Of to guard against these diseaSes Is
TO strengthen the system with Hood s.
Sarsaparilla--the greatest Of an life
guards. 10 removes the conditions n
which these diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and tone
TO an the vital organs and furcuona
and lmparts a genial warmth t' the
blood. Remember the Weakel The
system the greater the exposure 90
disease. Hoods Sarsaparilia makes
the system strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
KIRKLAND TEMPLE.

- EAUTIFUL for situation IS the
u appcuauon which may well De
ID applied to the rolling eTpanse
of green country. upou which is
located the charming village Of Kirt-
land. which. loo 1881. WIS % village of
plain and sturdy farmers and trades
people. all of them descendants ri the
Old New England stock and most ~
Them from Massachusetts. This Soc
u0n of the upper ohio was already the
scene of strong religious REVEALS, 10
was here that the Whmoys. tho Part
ridges. the Johusous and others lived
who had been brought together by
the stirring and impressive oloqucncc OF
Sidney Bigdou. no was here. too. that
the way was made plain and smooth
Tor the feet of the prophet who had
JUS begun his wondrous career as
Rovclator ard Teacher. Invited by
that good friend Elder Newell X.
Whitney. 20 make the spacious Whit
ney home his abiding place. the
prophet came To- Kirkland and made 30
his headquarters.
The children OF these latter days
have the evidences all about them of
the mighty works Of their own faith
ers and mothers iu this new blossoming
land OF Utah but there are as great
as impressive. and as stupoudous
deeds OF pioneering, of subduing OBJ
stacles and OF converting "a wilderness
into "a fruitful field. in the early hiss
tory of this Church as have occurred
m later annals For. lu those early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

200 Years before had offered a refuge
from religious persecution. In coun-
try whose Constitution guarantees 10
am freedom OF religious belief.
Let us follow these oXiles as they
tak. mp their dreary pilgrimage over
the wild deserts of the west. The
hardships endured ON this Journey can
never De- fully described. I'm order to
reach their destination, these pilgrims
had to travel a. distance of 400 miles
across au uuinhabited, unCultivated
aui unwholosome strip of country.
They were exposed to every kind of
pripatou. TO heat and Co cold. 90 hun
ger and to thirst. to sickness and 60
death s. shallow grave, scooped out
huuiedly in the desert sand formed a
fitting resting place for many faith
ful follower.
PATRIOTISM UNQUENCHED
Nevertheless. such treatment was not
sufIci mt Co quenCh the spirit of pa
triotisu Boo This despised people. Hard
ly had they begun this tedious jour
nry when war broke out with Mexico.
Tho president applied To- the band Of
strlgeloTs for volunteers. Bear Con mind
the government applied To men who
had several times been driven from
their homes if not az the request 90
the state, vet with the sanction of the
state authorities and who We're now
suffering restitution and hardship as "a
direct consequence OF these acts. still
patriotism overCame resentment and
500 men were provided.
when the little band which had
been greatly reduced by disease and
death aud by their act of patriotism
which .mp.Upi them 90 give their
strongest men Goo thUir Countrys cause,
when his little band reached the
height of At Pisgah, and viewed the
valley which was to be their future
home They saw before thCm a worth
less tract of al6ah desert hcmmed I'm
by mountain ranges covered TO their
very base with snow, a region given up
wholly To- savagcs and wild beasts, In
spite of the surrounding dangers, the
weary pilgrims were filled with de-
light Here at last was @ refuge and a
home Here, they would Doe safe
from the persecution and the crueltcs
that had heretofore been their lot.
Success crowned their labor and
their history from this time on Is a.
record of continuous prosperity. The
wild mountain streams were pressed
into service. The alkali plains were
turned into fields Of grain. Cooper
ativo Industries were established in
which the poor had an equal share
with tho rich. This Wrongcd people
bore no hatred toward their perso-
cut0rs or toward the government that
had refused them aid, At the very
outbreak OF the Civil war. their leader
informed the president by telegraph
that Utah would uphold the Constitu-
ton and the laws. Later. they Of
fered "a body of picked scouts 20 guard
tho government mail route from at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Blot on American History.
Story the Sunss of the Laaerday Saints One Of Greatest
Wrongs Perpstratsd in this Republic

land that they might preserve tho faith.
which was dearer than home, dearer
than life itself; from the beginning ~
time up 60 our own twentieth century.
mans inhumanity 10 man has evidenced
Itself particularly On the treatment OF
the bringer OF new truths. 10 is almost
unbelievable that in the present age
of intelligence and religious tolerance a
people should undergo persecution and
even death because they followed tine
dictates OF conscience. Yet, this IS
precisely what happened Zoo this very
country within the memory of our faith
ers Outrages were perpetrated iu the
early thirties which viii ever stand as
Ca living denial OF the doctrine of re-
Hgious freedom in America.
/ am about 20 speak TO you of a sect
which ON account OF adherence 90 "a
tradition they earnestly believed, We're
destined Co become one of the most per-
secuted OF peoples. I am speaking not
aa am advocate OF amy religious dogma
but as defender OF the doctrine OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

they had no fire and no food. except
raw bacon and frozen bread. FIRE.
qucnty they Waded through snow
waist deep. Nevertheless. they strug-
gled heroically onward feeling that
they We're engaged I'm tho service Of
truth. At last they reached their des-
tinauOn. Here they fondly hoped to
find "a home and "a refuge.
DESPOILED OF THEIR HOMES.
Their hopes were soon shattered, for
their gentle neighbors had taken 70
dislike 10 their religious beliefs I'm
prinCipled men saw an opportunity to
secure cheaply land that had been hon
cstly paid for and made valuable
through the thrift ana industry Of their
ncighbors. Charges without fOunda-
ton were brought against the new
settlers A lawless, heartless mob,
under tho implied sanction Of civil au-
thorty. during the bleak days of No
yember, 1898, drove this unfortunate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

ieid the funeral services m brigham
AunuFg FIRST wife. Miriam Works
Young. whose nIuu1rl ss1rnun Wlg
preached hy pireldmu .IuaoIh smith.
who ruuhratsL ummu mtirq tiiihFA
thut her Indy wmid NOT lb umH iir
tho tnmh bnt would anm boz usiu-
roeieu Hero t0n. the arfiumiH lllnufH
Cf nr.uhum Younrs mthar. luHeph
Young ST., were uutau. and De was
among those blessed By The prophet
f0r aluful work 0n tho temple ~
thIs place came Brigham Young thth-
er and brothers. MILFORD WeudruI'
with the shows the Pr1ts the hicnes-
and other nmous heads OF Mormon
sirtand was the FIRST gathering
place of Zion ard ID is well that the
.Oua and daughters uf these earliest
pioneers. should meet and recall by
STORY and song those impressive and
.rH'tfUl events Let each Descendant
bring his tribute 90 memory and gift
.o enrich tho collection of facts ana
rcIlcs to Doe made part OF the gather
'ug iu the Social Hall on the even
Ing OF March U.s. For the purpose or
assisting ln pcrpetuntIng the rcmem.
hr1uce OF historical facts connected
With tho Church % has been decided
to invite the descendants OF those VINO
participated lu those events 90 meet
occasionally boz the Social Han state
street for social converse and enter
talumcut
The first OF these historic balls. which
are Co be given by the social section
off the Genealogical society, win take
place next Thursday evening. March
rs. lu honor OF the Kirkland pioneers
and their sons and daughters.
The committee requests the pioneers
of Kirkland their sons and daughters
aud also those who hppnnIp members
of the church in the years 1923 ana
$780, to kindly send their names and
addresses, and amy historical iuforma
'Irn thCy may possess 90 Annie Lynch,
Historian office. Salt Lake city.
SUSA YOUNG GATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

religious liberty I am speaking not
as an advocate of any religious sect
but as am admircr Of the Industry and
unity which have been maintained by
a sect during a long siege OF persecu-
ton.
FOUNDING OF NEW FAITH.
About the year 1920, the people OF
Manchester New York. became aroused
over the fact that "a young man, living
boz the vicinity claimed to Doe div!uely
inspired. This young man defended his
claims by displaying a book with leaves
of gold This book he declared had
been sent from heaven To guide MIN
boo the founding OF a new religion At
first the founders own family were
hs only followers, but the sect gradu-
ally increased In numbers.
For short time Kirkland, Ohio, was
made the headquarters of the new re-
igiou. Almost from the beginning,
however. the leaders OF the sect seem
TO have contemplated settling I'm the
thinly populated regions Of the far
west, where land was less expensive.
Therefore, after "a short residence az
Kirkland. they determined % found a
now Jerusalem iu Missouri. The jour
ney was more hazardous than they had
been led TO expect. They moved in
me dead of winter The last three
hundred miles led them over "a wild
| and des1late prairie, traCklcss and
without habitatlon. For whole days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
WORNIOIOGY

should be studied by every parent NJ
your child is nervous. fretful starts
in It's sleep. is pasty faced has rings
under IT'S eyes, always seems hungry Is
not gaining weight YOU can De suTe the
trouble is worms. Whites Cream Ner-
mifuge as an absolute cure for worms
Is IT'S own purgauve. sold by =. g.. NJ. J.
Drug store. NJ and M South Main
St q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

la grippe coughs are dangerous .f
they frequently develop into pu.umU-
mia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that mo- ser.-
Gus results need be- feared The gon-
uinc Foleys Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is iu a yellow
Package. Refuse substitutes r. j..
hin Drug Co. CThe Never Subsitu-
TORS D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

"O the editor OF the Waterford
Wisconsin, Post the News g.
indebted for a. copy OF the fol-
lowing Grafton delivered by M.
Francis Bennett al the Milwaukee nor
mai school. winning second place in the
recent oratoricai contest In that insti-
tuition of learning Editor Malone OF
the Post considers St q strong defense
Of the principle OF religious liberty so
grossly violated in the treatment of che
latter-day Saints ln their past history.
Following SIS the address in full:
THE NEW WORLD HEGIRA.
The dawn of new truth has always
been marked by the persecution OF the
Tef1rmer From the time when -he
Christ child, emblem OF the great TRUTH
was hurried into Egypt Jest He fam n
victim to tho wrath of Hcrod. from the
time when the pilgrims sought this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
{s::Al$S:s.f; }@ ss
The. News ~

Pittsburg is a great ball town-base-
ball and highball.
Dr. Cook continues to tell them
about it at SO per.
Apparently Halley's comet has not
blown out cylinder head.
Looking at King Alfonso's picture
you excIaim, Poor Spain.''
Dr. Cook doesn't have much to say,
except when he is paid for it.
Wheat is doing little awaiting re-
CARELESS of atmospheric disturbances
Spain spends considerable time and
money keeping from being demolished.
Nicaragua presents President Zelaya
for membership in the Down and Out
Club
japanese go and beat an American
team in baseball. This is revenge, in
deed.
Another thing. Cook is skimming all
the cream off Mr.. Peary's lecture bust
ness.
France is crazy about flying, having
no home grown controversy TO go
crazy over.
Maybe they are delaying that state
ment of Pearys in order to Cook up
the evidence.
Do not trouble to break gently to the
vegetarians the news of the threatened
beef shortage.
What the British House of Lords
would do to the budget, if it only
dared, is plenty,
Chicago has raised $4,000 to fight
graft. And graft viii weigh in at
about s1O,060.0 900
When good automobiles have run
their earthly course they do not be-
come aeroplanes.
The next message to Congress is
scarcely likely to be so striking as the
last one because of its brevity-
Twenty more boxes of skins from
africa marked 1T. r." and not the
hide Of a single trust in the lot
-Tbe two dollar bin must 60" some
body declares. But. on account OF the
high cost Of living, 1t won't go very
far.
Insurance companies are writing
Tsvw risks on the lives OF Southern
nossuns as President Taft approaches.
Considering that 1t is not a cam
naign year, the American people are
doing quite well In the controversy
line.
Careful readers OF the newspapers
will note that hardly anybody now is
being killed In duels over the Cook
Peary dispute
Instead of asking leg-weary college
professors to make the Journey, Why
doesn't DR.. Cook call on a few flying
machine men to make the search for
his records on the top OF Mount Nc.
Kinley?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
NEW YORK.

Trade and Industrial developments
are largely favorable. Continued cool
weather furnishes marked stimulus
to demand for heavy wearing apparel
dry goods, clothing and shoes-and
also benefits demand for hardware
groceries, lumber and building mate
rials at retail in most markets. De-
mand for coal has also been percept-
IDLY quiekened, both for steam sizes
and for household supplies. After
long spell of dullness the liquor trades
also display more life. which may be
variously attributed TO weather infiu.
eIces or to renewal of consumption
made possible by improved pay rolls
in general industry. Jobbing trade is
good for the season.
Business failures for the week end
ing with Oct 81 in the United States
were 244, against 220 last week, 231
in the like week of 1908, 900 in 1907,
1S4 in 1906 and IFS in 1905. Business
failures in Canada for the week ending
with Thursday number 80. as against
80 last week and 81 in the correspond
ing week of 1905 Bradstreet's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
SHORT NEWS NOTES.

Beckwith. Cal. was partly destroyed
by fire. loss $4,000,
The plant of the Boston Ice Com
pany at Milton, n. H.. was burned.
Loss, 100000,
George w. Dearly, of Youngstown.
Ohio. shot and killed himself in his
room in hotel at Rochester. n. Y.
III. f. Burnam. city attorney; !. ].
yum, and John Ryne. representing
Omaha in lawsuit, were cited by the
supreme Court for alleged contempt
in unwarranted criticism OF Judge T.
b. Rose. who wrote the opinion in the
case.
Mrs. George Ferguson, associate pas
tor OF the Peoples Church in Wash
inrton. ID. C. says her sex would OBJ
tain the ballot If they adopted the
method suggested by Samuel Adams
On Revolutionary days-elect state
committees. study conditions and
adopt State platforms
famous portrait by Nelasquez
purchased fy a wealthy American
abroad. win soon svrive in this coun-
try. according TO H r. puneen. an art
dealer. who has returned to New York
from EuropsA He says il is likely TO
become the most noted picture in
America. The name. of the owner is
not revealed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
TYPHooN SWEEPS ACROSS LUzoN

Heavy Loss of Life and Great DAM
age to Property Reported.
A typhoon of unusual severity
swept across northern and central Lu-
zon on Sunday night Wire communi-
cation with all points beyond Dagu-
pan and Luzon was cut off and details
are lacking. One message brought to
Dagupan from San Fabian says that
the loss of life was considerable and
the damage to property heavy. Tor
rental rains accompanied the storm
and an extensive area was flooded.
The railroad bed was washed out at
several points and one railway station
was swept away. Many casualties at
tended typhoon that played havoc
with the native shipping and damaged
other vessels at various points ON the
Chinese coast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
FIENDs SET BOY AFIRE.
Horrible Act of Two North Dakota
Men Ascribed to Liquor Fight.

Horrible Act of Two North Dakota
Men Ascribed to Liquor Fight.
Citizens passing by Aneta Park in
the middle of Aneta, n. D., the
other night stared transfxed at a
flaming figure running through the
streets, trailed by sheets of fire,
out of which issued the horrify-
ing shrieks of a burning boy. Ken
meth, the 12-year-old son of Simon Nc
Kenzie, butcher, leader of the re-
form association there, while deliver
ing meat for his father, had been met
in the park by two men who hurled
him to the ground, poured oil from his
own lantern over him, and ignited it..
Passersby bore him to the ground and
quenched the fire. The child had been
probably fatally burned and was rush
ed to the ST. johns hospital at Fargo.
On account of the prominence of ST.
mon Mckenzie in the fight being waged
against the illegal liquor element, the
deed is aScribed to the hatred and
threats of that class against him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
TAKE FIFTY IN PL :
Assassins Shoot Italian Second
Time-Rouses Police.

I
Fifty arrests were made by the Chi
cago police in efforts to clear up the
shooting of Salvatore Pinello, who was
followed to Chicago from hospital in
Streator, ILL.,, where he had lain three
months after being shot by agents of
the Black Hand, and was shot sec
session of detectives were expected to
lead to the capture of Salvatore and
Stefano Uttida, brothers, who were ac-
cused of the crime by Pinello Pinello
was wounded the second time with a
shotgun. Physicians at the hospital,
to which he was taken, held but little
hope for his recovery. His body was
full of shot. The shooting OF Pinello
was the sixth charged to the Black
Hand society within year. Pinello
told the police that he came to this
country three years ago from Italy
and went to Streator, where he was a
section hand for the Santa Fe Rail
road. The sufferer had not been in
the town long when the Uttida broth
ers, who were in Chicago, began to
write him threatening letters demand
ing money. 1--WE will tell the police
that you are a member of the Black
Hand society unless money is sent us,
was written in one letter. The threats
continued and Pinello became desper-
ate. He threatened to call on the
police to arrest the men annoying
him. The following day he was shot
near his home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
G2eNMed ERCIAl
81 land ~ <s1a
- IN SSS
4ENANCAI
CHICAGO.

The weekly review of Chicago trade
compiled by r. G. Dun & Co. says:
Heavy payments through he banks,
smaller mercantile tsefa, as and a
broader demand for money reflect en-
couraging conditions in fall activities.
Further indications of widening enter
prise in the leading industries
strengthen tie position in iron and
steel. Ann ouncements include costly
railroad terminals and important addi-
tons to factories at South Chicago and
Gary. The approach of winter i'm
parts more urging forward of building
operations. but new permits aggregate
large totals and there is yet enormous
absorption of materials. price of which
stand above the average of last spring
Live stock receipts improve over
recent totals. ana there are also sub.
stantial gains in the supplies of hides,
leather, wool. lumber and minor met
ais. Holiday goods are in excellent
request, while the mail and road orders
remain satisfactory for forviardings OF
textiles, footwear, furniture and food
products. Retail trade here and at
the interior shows mere briskness,
stimulated by lower temperatures, and
the depletion of stocks, is gratifying in
heavy apparel and other seasonable
necessaries.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
triet number fourteen, against thirty,
six last week. eighteen in 1908 and
twenty-eight in 1907 Those with liza.
bilities over $4,000 number three,
against ten last week, five in 1908 and
six in 1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
GENERAL O. o. HOWARD DEAD.
Last of Union Commanders of Civil
War Succumbs to Heart Disease.

General Oliver o. Howard. last of
the Union commanders of the Civil
War, died at his home in Burlington.
Vt. Tuesday night. Heart disease was
given as the cause of the noted sol
dier's death. He was 70 years old.
The previous week General Howard
was in Ontario delivering his lecture
on Abraham Lincoln" His last pub
lie appearance was at London on Sun
day night. Monday he returned to his
home in Burlington ind was apparent
ly in his usual good health. Tuesday
night, while sitting in chair at his
home, he was attacked by heart dis
ease and was dead when a physician
reached the house.
Including General Towards services
in the Indian wars, he was probably in
more engagements than any other Off
Ger in the United States army. Gen.
eral Howard, besides having been an
able and efficient commanding otncer,
who had the friendship and confidence
of Lincoln, Grant, Sherman and Sneri-
dan, was known as the religious gen.
eral. He was known in European
army circles as THE Havelock of
America"
In 1866 General Howard was APP
pointed head of the Freedman's bu-
reau, various societies having been or
ganized under this name to help the
emancipated negro. He established
schools of general learning and also
Sabbath schools during the nine years
he continued at the head of the bu-
reau. He received the degree of Ii. d.
from nosless than four colleges and of
late years, since his retirement, has
written many books. He was also a
writer of magazine articles on mill
tary subjects and addressed many re-
ligious meetings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
FATAL BLAST IN BREWERY.
One Man Killed at Milwaukee Plant
When Three Boilers Explode.

One Man Killed at Milwaukee Plant
When Three Boilers Explode.
A terrific explosion of three boilers
in the power plant of the Pabst Brew
ing Company in Milwaukee resulted
in the death of Fred Stern, an en-
ploye, the injury of four other employ
es, one of whom, Gottlieb Jehnert, is
in the emergency hospital, and prop
erty loss estimated at s25O,000. The
cause of the explosion has not been as
certained The three boilers formed
part of battery of eight. The explo-
sion wrecked the power plant and
shook buildings within half mile Of
the brewery, many windows being bro
ken. A piece of one of the boilers was
blown across the street to the roof of
a three-story storeroom. An elevator
sixty feet high and forty feet wide.
just south of the power plant, was
moved three feet.