davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

Joseph Bulin, town of Greenwood
Everything looks prosperous in our
section this year, although the season
is backward. The only trouble with us
is that too many of our good citizens
and young men are looking westward,
and this may have tendency to lower
the price of lands, which have materi.
ally increased in value late years.
don't visit the county seat as frequently
as in former years. The town in Rich
land county i'll which Yuba is located
voted dry at the spring election, conse.
quently there will be no licensed sa.
looms in that village the coming year. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

voted dry at the spring election, conse-
quently there will be no licensed sa-
loons in that village the coming year.
Asa L. Groves, Carthage, Texas:
Yesterday father Butler took a ride
with me for several miles around Garth
age, and it really put me in mind of
driving through old Vernon county.
The conditions and backwariness Of
the farmers are similar to our county
25 years ago. Farmers are blowing
around stumps. and never pull them
out. They are blowing corn and cotton
with little pony or mule and small
walking pillow. They know nothing of
riding cultivator, and one farmer we
talked with said if he got one he would
have to get some one to show him how
to operate the same, then he could
teach his 'niggers" how to operate it.
and he is one of the best farmers
around here. He has 500 acres of land.
and 800 in cultivation. Corn is waist
high and fruit is hanging in clusters ON
the trees. This is without doubt Gods
country, with everything at hand to
make an easy living, and to make farm
life a pleasure. 1t is so much different
from our Gulf coast country, as il is
heavily timbered, and not a quarter
section but what has standing pine
enough to build every building needed
on the farm. and every rail fence | saw
was built of split pine rails Other
timber inabundance, such as oak. mag
nolia, hemloek and hickory. | do not
for the life of me see why northern
farmers will go clear off into the west
ern country and experience pioneer life,
with cold winters staring then in the
face when they can get homes in "A good
country with schools ami churches al
ready located. and every thing can be
raised in abundance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

Why should enc be afraid of light
nirg? In the United States about 500
people are killed by it each year, while
some 5000 head Olive stock meet death
from the same cause, and about 7, 900
buildings are hit. This is certainly a
very small amount of damages con-
sidering the noise made in doing the
work During storms we often wonder
how so many escape injury, but the
damage is done when all the facts are
taken into consideration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

The Minnesota state senate, accord
ing to an editorial in The Minneapolis
Tribune, has gone to seed. Sorry 70
hear it. If it had met an unnatural
death instead of going TO seed, there
would be some prospect of getting
something better But as it has gone
to seed nothing better can be expected
from the new crop. Figs do not grow
on thistles, neither do SAINTS spring
from sinners except to get out of the
way of being contaminated
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26
WANT AID. COLUMN

Insertions Under this mead 5 Cts
per Line. No AID. Taken for Less
Than IS Cents
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26
THINGS PERTINENT AND pALArABLE
The observer" Deals in Fact. Senti-
menf and Spice
(co4tributed for Edification of CENSOR Folk

lCoEtributei for Edifcation Of CENSOR Folk
In the early days when women had
been disappointed in love she entered
convent. The style has since changed
and now you see her mend her heart
by bringing breach of promise suit.
The latter remedy usually is the most
satisfactory when the defendant has
the dough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
MAKES INTERESTING
ADDRESS TO BOYS
Mrs. Mary Teats Talks to Boys;
Also at Phillips
Church.

Before a room crowded TO its capacity
with boys ranging in ages from 10 TO
10 years. Mrs, Mary Il. Teats. founder
and general secretary OF the Correspond
encc School Of Gospel and Scientific
Eugenlcs delivered lecture at the Y.
NJ =. y. Sunday afternoon. The sub
Ject Was The Power OF Thought When
Applied TO the Building of Character
Using the simplest English and illus
tratinS with many striking examples the
speaker sought to impress on the minds
OF the children that their every thought
made either for the good or the bad of
the world, and did this by making Tor
the upbuilding or tearing down OF their
characters.
In order TO illustrate this idea TO the
children, the speaker told them that TO
sustain their strength they must eat of
the best food. which in turn woUld build
up healthy bodies. In healthy bodies
there would be healthy brains which in
turn. with care. would produce nothing
but healthy thoughts.
In the evening Mrs. Teats talked Ia
big congregation at the Phillips Conure-
Sauonal church, Her subject was 'sThc
Stage of Social Purity Her remarks
were very helpful ana were listened to
attenuVely. She showed tho necessity of
purity in society In a very impressive,
manner. Special music was furnished for
the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
SCHEME Of CHURCH
FAILS TO PAN OUT
Extensive Colonization of the
Saints in Nevada Has
Fallen Through.
INITIAL PAYMENT TO
OWNERS Is FORFEITED
Famous Cleveland Ranch. Con
tanning $4,000 Acres, VIII
Not Be Owned by Church.

An extensive colonization scheme,
which was fostcrcd by the Mormon
church, and which was designed to take
! over one of the richest stock ranches
in Nevada. mas fallen through. aud The
property, together with the initial pay
mcnt of $4,000, which was made TO
the owners, has bccn forfeited. The
property in question is the famous
Cleveland ranch, settled and owned by
the late 5. &. Cleveland. in Spring
Valley, White Pine county, not far
from the UtahNcvada state linc.
Thomas Judd of ST. George carried
out the preliminary steps looking TO
the requirement of the property scv-
cral months ago. 1t WAS stated at that
time that the litGle cotcrie of meu as
sociatcd with Mr.. Judd were acting on
behalf of The governing body of the
Mormon church. aud that the property
that Il colony would he established,
From this central base 1t was planned
according to reports that were cur.
rent at that time that the faithful
members Of the church who were 10
he set apart as colonists. would con
duct 2 vigorous propaganda ou behalf
Of The rcligiopoliical organization
which they repTcSerrci
The ranch is considered one or the
finest in the state for tGc raising Of
cattle. II hns an area Of $4,000 acres.
all under fence, with an immense stock
range adjacent, where The finest pas
turHgo in the west may be had the wear
around The ranch is stocked with 700
head Of thoroughbred cattle. and thou
sands of range cattle We're its property.
ranging tho nearby territory
Price Fixed at 100000.
Tho price fixed on the property ov
the Cleveland estate was 100000, The
negotiations carried on by Mr.. Judd On
behalf Of his associates, covered n PC
Rod cf several months. The ranch AND
the surrounding country were examined
by stock experts and agricultural cN-
pcrts SAID to represent the church,
though representing themselves 10 he
the agents of AR. Judd. Terms were
finally reached, hy which II was agreed
that a cash payment of $4,000 was TO
be made, iho deeds placed IN escrow,
and other payments be made at stated
periods. All went mcrrlly until the
date for the second payment rolled
around. The money was not forthcom-
ing, and the deal was immediately de-
clared off, and the first payment was
not been made by Mr.. Judd and his
associates to secure the property,
Announcement was made Saturday
that the last hope Of the Mormons TO
gain possession of the property had
gone glimmering, as McGiIl q Adams,
comprising ono Of the biggest and
strongest stock firms in Nevada had
purchased the property outright, John
Short, formerly Of Elko county. Ne
vada. who is fhe confidential man for
tho McGill & Adams interests, has AZ
sumed the position of superintendent of
the property, displacing the Mormon
in charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
HOME MADE GOODS
GIVEN BIC BOOST
Members of Manufacturers As
SociatiOn Appear Before
Parents Classes.
SPEAKERS COVER TEN
PIONEER STAKE WARDS
Lectures Are Part of Plan TO
Boost Products Made
at Home.

In ten wards ot Pioneer stake, COM
prlsipg the city west of Main street
aud south Of Third South, members Of
parents Classes listened 10 lectures boost
ing Utah manufactures Sunday morning
The speakers wero members Of the Manu-
facturcrs' association of Utah, which is
following this plan part Of the cam
paign to bring homemade goods to the
attention of tho people.
That the project Is meeting With sue
cess is shown by the interest manifest in
the gatherings. Each person attending
IS given list of home made goods and
OF concerns that make them, tie speakers
making a plea for loyalty and patronage
to the firms and corporations THAI arc
striving 20 build an Industrial state.
Increase oil factories will moan az in
crease Of payrolls, argue the homo indus
try boosters. The state has every facility
Tor becoming a great manufacturing cen
ter IL has greater number OF re-
sources than most any other state in
the union, including iron, coal and lime
rock. the requisites Of steel plants: wool.
hides and polts, for mills. tanncries and
shoe factories; tile precious metals and
other minerals too numerous To mention,
aud thousand and ono other materials
that are shipped away Instead of being
utilized al home.
The foregoing arc rcw of tho points
brought out i'm the meetings sunday. En-
sign and Sail Lake stakes had been pre-
viously visited in similar boosting cam
psigns, and tn" r"mainAcr OF the city
aud salt Lake county Will be Included in
due time. The work is being taken up
In other parts of tho state, and IL is the
opinion of the Manufac cturers assocla-
tion that Gtai's industries arc receiving
more interest and encouragement than
eyer before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
- IT'S BETTER TO BE SURE
THAN SORRY"

That old saying applies partic-
ularlv TO the care of your val
uables.
Our massive safety deposit
vaults are protected by the most
modern electric burglar alarm
system, lined with frcproof steel.
defended by huge doors, fitted
with time locks and guarded
night and day by special watch
men.
The lock boxes arc equipped
with interc haugea locks, which
means that YOU have an eXclns-
i've combination Of your own for
your particular box. unknown 10
any one else aud which cannot
be duplicated
Could you ask better protcc~
ton for YOUR valua bles = your
papers, bonds. notes, stock GER
1llicatcs, insurance policies, Jew
els, silyerwnre,
The annual rental OF safety de-
post boxes ranges from $3.50
upward, according TO the size.
The smallest boxes will servc for
the papers of the average fam
ny.
You will find that the relief
from worry and the sense Of Sc
curity that one of our safety
deposit boxes brings is worth
many times It's cost.
We do not suggest n safety de-
post box for the storing of cash
simply because YOU lose four cents
a year on every idle dollar you
stow away. Your money is safe
and secure in our savings depart
mnnt, and there it draws per
cent interest, compounded semi
annually.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
No 30 Main Street,
(In the business heart J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Group Cured and a Childs Life Saved

Group Cured and a Child's Life Saved.
"It affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy Ny child, An
drew, when only three years old, was
taken with severe attack Of Group,
and thanks to tho prompt use of Cham
berlaiu IS Cough Remedy, his life was
saved and today he is Il robust and
healthy boy" says Mrs. A, Coy, Jr., of
San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Thou
sands of mothers keep it at hand, and
it has never been known to fail For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Mrs. F, J. McGannoy: doll, Mrs. c. 4
bons; knights OF Columbus. Mrs. y. J.
Laramie; ST. Mary's academy and all
Hallows college, Mrs. Ronald Morrison.
cathedral. Mrs. +. j. Westcott: gypsy
Miss Marjorie Mulvcy; punch Mrs j.
w. Farrell, flower. Miss Nora Gleason
There Will be special music on each
OF tho four nights OF the baZar. On the
opening night the cathedral choir voices
VIII he heard; or the second night -.
Mary's academy guitar and mandolin or
gaDization VIII play: on the third night
All t1allows orchestra will be In attend
ancc and on the closing night ST. Ce-
ciiia choir OF 100 children VIII sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
george |. HAHRAHS
LAID At FINAL REST
Funeral of Well-KnOwn Man
Conducted by the
MaccabeeS.

Marked by the simple and impressive
rites of the knights OF the Maccabces
the funeral OF George l.. 1Iannahs was
held from the chapel OF the Evans under
taking parlors Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
The services were held under the
auspices OF the Old Reliable tent No. D.
X. o. y. NJ. OF Bingham. and were at
tended by large number of friends and
relatives OF the dead nau, Rev. L. a.
SimpllIn delivered n eulogy on the many
deeds OF simple kindness of Mr.. Hannahs
and also upon his splendid character.
There was n profu9ion of beautiful
floral tributes, among which were elab-
orate emblems sent by the lodge at
Bingham. Tho uniform rank of the X. O.
r. NJ. OF Salt Lake City took charge Of
the services and acted as an escort from
the chapel to the cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
THREE CONTRACTS
TO Be APPROVED
Including Paving of East Third
South and Laying of
Two Sewers.
FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN
TO BE BOOSTED in PAY
Council Likely viii Also De-
clare Railway Franchise
Forfeited.

Owing TO the fact that tho year is
drawing 10 Il close and there VIII be
some change in th@ personnel Of the city
council the first cf tho year. it is not
probable that anything important In the
way OF legislation wllI be enacted by the
council in the next few weeks.
Al the meeting OF the council tonight
the ordinances increasing the salaries OF
the members OF the police and frc de-
partmcnts and the scalcr OF weisa.s and
measures and city ponndkccp@r VII be
introduced. Tho increase in these de
parimcnts Vas decided upon ~ II caucus
OF the American members Of thc C uncil
Friday. The ordinances VIII uGke the
change In salaries effective tJa first OF
the year
There will bc three contracts for large
public Improvements submitted 10 the
council ior approval tonight the aggrc-
gate smopnt OF the contracts being nearly
100000. one is for the paving Of Third
South street from state TO rcntn East
street, which was awarded b.. The board
Of public works 10 Strange & MAguirC.
The other two arc for largo sewer cXten-
sioms in the northwestern part OF tho
city. which were awarded To The James
Kennedy Construction company.
More Paving Proposed.
II is probable that City Engineer ca
nny will submit an estimate OF tie cost
OF the paving of Second South street from
Tenth 90 Twelfth East street also, as
that ma tier has been referred 70 him for
an estimate OF the Cost OF the cityS part
OF the improvement.
The council will appIopriat" the sum
OF S2iI0.l0 for thc payment OF intaic est on
sewer script IN extensions Us. lsJ aud
1S7. The ebut,ing property owners pre-
tested against the payment Of The inter
est for tho reason that the sewer was
not completed and ready for connections.
II was decided by the municipal laws
conmittcr that the city should pay the
interest UP 10 November |. wh"n the
sewer was completed, and the property
owners Will have to pay it from that
date.
\ report ~;il be submitted from the
municipal laws committee recnIumcu ling
that the franchise OF tho Salt Lake &
Suburban Railway company be forfeited
for the failure Of the company to COM
plcte It's line In the city from First South
and Second East streets south 10 Ninth
South, thence east 10 Third East and
thence south 10 the city limits. The
franchise was granted in August, 1903.
and the company was given untN Octo-
ber 1904. TO complete tho line. All the
construction work II has done is TO put
up poles on the streets. and it :ho COM
mittee report is adopted the company
viii be required TO remove thc poles
within thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Saturn this day loses much y =
gcrous and malign aspee.
threatens speculative cn.cip
sudden and unexpected e!'A"7
tune. ia. tSar
His rulc is i'll also for 'is Z
and erasping. The star isvi~i vi, "a
ence will tend To Increase ~ ~ IA
pre-dispositIon. and having les 81
the way and made .m'rasn yarsl
before them. It's hgnt WI" and h -
leave them sore pcrpIcAoa 1ssp ~" II
Those oG iovial or ep'' 6eIt e
ton will need 10 exercise han,, tr|
alton i'm these twcnty-iou, srs
ccsses in eating and dilunI
dangerous today than usua' d,se u
There Is danger In caius'
and chance OF all kinds, na n -
Those who are vain OF iyn' r M q
,jon will he inclined TO ilsn suts;|
in broyado or yain-glorlous HI \
The moody or pessimesuISd srds
,ont 10 unreasonable ana - 4
!S,Ioon, and mclancholy, willyn. ~
I Thcm IN lose the day and MAN. ma. q, ~
onriu eo.,.,1,i,ics - that are ready ~
S'ttuHs 'bN'"7
spirit. ,o,n is indic,
coming from the aged un'''
'odqy's; 4Es things of earth jS as s'sss Sss.s.
estate transactions shou'ds ,sls sIr
usually profitable uiioe
or build houses. civil
sirvnvors. builders. masonSd yru5s
road employees. drivers '
should bene6t. ,.,,ion that r1.
,oday VI FOR any. service. ,ann hit {
house. form. shop or 5i Gipsd and s1:
" p Persons with this biTtn IL, iiucIlns: :
an aspect that frequently dlreiis
f.' iects 10 mSnagoment i,rie ana vsSep
iweivemonth should DTS l!, cous
Good news will prooa9Do,1S, psss
beSnre & three months hasr re fupJes
Children born today am and ps'
that makes for success
tune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
CHURCH OFFICERS
ARE POORLY PAID
So Declares Apostle Whitney in
the Mormon Tabernacle
Sunday.
ADMITS, THOUGH, THAT
SOME GET $4,000 YEARLY
Says President Smith Gets No
Tithing, and Is an Honest
Man.

After imprcssing upon his auditors that
the paying OF uthcs is a law OF God, and
the necessity of strict obedience to God's 5
avs, Apostle Orson +. Whitney. in an
address at the Mormon tabernacle Sun
day afternoon, declared that the officials
off the Mormon church are more poorly
remupcrated for their services than are
those OF any other similar organization.
In the face OF this statement, Apostle
Whitney admitted that some OF the Off
cals are receiving from $1,000 To $4,000
annually from the church, however. but
declared that I'VE could not pay our
taxes If we had 10 depend upon what VIC
get from this church" Incidentally. he
added that "onc OF our privileges is the
paying OF taxes in this American city
and declared that the taxes are nCrcas
ing each year.
Ii such men as Hcbey j Grant john
L, Winder and Reed Smooi devoted their
time TO their own interests Apostle
Whitney declared. they could make from
$4,000 TO $25. 1000 year. Il. II. Roberts.
he declared was compelled to do other
work for he does not receive sufficient
from the Mormon church to pay his taxes
with although. he declared, the officials
OF the Mormon church are charged with
robbng the poor through the principle OF
tithepayipS- He challenged "A compari-
son of the, salaries paid 10 the ministers
OF other churches and those paid 10 the
officials OF the Mormon church. TO prove
his statement.
Tithing Misunderstood.
I'm the early days of this church, ="
said the speaker. "thc Lord gave u com
mandmcnt 10 his people regarding 1.-THE
paying, d much misunderstood principle
To hear some talk about this principle
we would think that (, is solely a. char
acteristjc of the Mormon church. But
this Is not so We read about the pay
ing of tithnG in the scripture. II WAS
Il law OF Moses. law which was re-
uuirod of the ancient people ~ God. This
law was revived when the gospel was
restored By the prophet OF The modern
DAYS"
The law of tithing. nc declared. has
been very much misunderstood and rId-
culed. ic declared that grave charges
had been made against the church. such
rs robbing the poor and the widow. in
order that the officials might 'fatten in
luxury. Yes we fatten in luxury" he
declared. You have heard President Jo-
seph f. Smith say that not one cent Of
tithing Is paid to the officers OF this
church. and IL is true.
Apostle Whitney declared that a quar-
ter OF u million dollars OF the tithing
fund goes 10 the Mormon schools and
other educational purposes annually.
Other portions go to The building of tenn
Piles. tabcrnacles. WARD and stake houses
and other work OF Cod There Is not n
more strict nor more honest man in the
Smith. -'tie does not even take what he
ought TO have as president OF this
church" declared Apostle Wnimcy
Tribune Want Ads.
II n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO
November 18th and, 18th.

STATES LAND AND IRRIGATIoS
EXPOSITION, November 90 to Decem.
bcr 4. and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
STOCK EXPOSITION, November 81
10 December 10. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $500. Limit, December u. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return.

Iine G' for Unified q TIT STATES 4 oH LAND AND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No
vc:nber 90 TO December 4. and INTER
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSI.
TION. November 27 10 December Is
IinIt- December >. CITY Ticket Ofice.
~ Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
FINAL ARRANGE MEATS
ARE MADE FOR Bazaar
Women of st. Mary's Cathedral
Complete Plans for En-
tertainment.

At meeting held In the bishops resi-
dence Sunday afternoon the women OF
81. Mary's Catholic cathedral completed
final arrangements for the bazar which
will be held Dee. [. =. 8 and q.
The following, assignments oil booths
were made; Altar society and parish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Entertain w. r. G.

Mrs, Brown and Mrs. Richards OF
George r. Maxwell Woman's Relief corps
VIII entertain at cards At tho nome OF
Mrs. Brown ls9 Elevcnth East street
w. Il. G.. circle ladies and friends are
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
Lawrence Marsh,

Attorney and counscor.at.laE. g
sci and advice free Bonds furtl.
clients. Suite 307 Tribune BLDG, :
Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15
NO CASE ON RECORD.

There is no case on record Of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Folcy's Honey
and Tar had been taken, as it Will stop
your cough and break up your cold
quickly. Refuse any but the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar ip yellow
package Contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. Schramm-J ohnson Drug
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Government Positions,
Young men and women to qualify for
postoffice clerks Examination No
vember II. Call at 333 Atlas block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-15

Poisons accumulate in the SYSTEM whom
the kidneys are Observation-Disclosures and
bad complexion result-take Hoods Sar-
saparilla.