davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

\ accept the truth, when presented BY
those humble elders. IN December, 1852.
when Elder John e. Forsgren was re-
leased to go home, he was placed in
charge OF the first regular company.
OF Saints from Scandinavia and Mrs.
Jensen was one of that number They
crossed the Atlantic ocean in the sail
ing. vessel known as the Forest Mon
arch. After a very stormy trip of 10
weeks. they arrived at New Orleans
and proceeded TO st. Louis. where they
remained six weeks. Here she was
married to Gehard Jensen. a member
OF the same company. From there
they went TO Keolutk. Iowa, At this
point several companies were joined
together. ARMED and equipped and
started out on their weary trip across
the plains, arriving in Salt Lake City.
September 90, 1853.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen remained there
for three years. when they moved
north to Brigham City in 1886. After
IL few months they moved to SaItpete
county where they remained until 1860.
when tnsS came laclS to Brigham City,
and lived here until summoned by
death.
Sister .Ieusen had three children.
BrlEha!a Jensen Mrs aedeNig Bot,
ana Mrs. Diana Forsgren The girls
gtlre tagns ara each of them Is the
mother OF II children. Brigham also
has Il children wnicb makes II grand
Children for Mrs. Jensen. and 81 great
gtarichildreu
Mrs. Jensen had three children,
TaittfilatD the cause that she espous-
of the FIRST council of seventies were
present.
Funeral services were held in tie
Second ward hall today a II o'clock
under The direction of Bishop Thomas
II. Blackburn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
P!ANGuITCH BRIEFS.

Rain. snow. wind aud frost are the
general weather conditions. Farmers
are busy putting in crops.
Hon. w. T. Owens is putting up a
nice brick residence. Henry Excel ana
son arc the 1nasons
Mr.. d. B. Brinton. who was the con-
tractor on the Hatch reservoir ana
canal, has quit his job. and left for his
home near Salt Lake City with his
teams, scrapers, etc. The state en-.
gineer thought he could have finished
in 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
VOTE FOR $4,000 BONDS
FOR NEW sCHO0LHOUsE

SPANISH FORK, April 30--An cleo
lion was held here yesterday to decide
upon bonding the school district to raise
FUNDS to erect a new schoollIousc TO
relieve the oyercrowded condition or
the present school buildings. The prop
osition carried by 4 large majority.
though the vote VAS light. There We're
l9a n favor OF bonding and IS against
it. \ schooiilousa Wilt be built hero
costing S25,oeo. which wiil make a hand
some addition TO the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
! SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

KANAB, April ga shocking acct
dent happened today to the one-year-
old child of Geo. ID. Greenhalgh of this.
place, which was kicked on the head
by q. horse, which nearly scaIped him,
mt the same time crushed his scull in
on top. DR.. MAR was called and is
doing all that can be done under the
circumstances, but at this writing
holds out but very little hope for the
Schild'S5 recovery i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
SPANISH NORM NorEs.

George Nayiqt Of The old firm Of
Saylor liros. OF Salt Lake has bs.er,
here this week selling stock IN a cold
storage plant to5br built here,
he fish scheoi gi,adnatiuX exercises
Nill be held III Lehi. Alay -,
The annual track and field meet viii
DC held nj thar place the Same after
noon
Most If not ssii of the stone fruits,
except plums. We're killed BY the heavy
frost last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

pie here 4will have n more aalatabie and
Y more sanitary water supply.
/. Articles Of agreement Of fie st
eieorse Electric! Co, We're recently fled
With the county clerk. Mr.. b. E#
slassen, the manager, is in town, aud
work preliminary to installing the cleo
trio light pIant.is being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
MUSICALE Al STATE sCHooL.

OGDEN, May 5.-Next Friday even
Ing atsthe State School for the Deaf and
Blind the pupils of the blind depart
ament will give q musicale under the
direction of Joseph Btlilantyne, the In
structor of that departing There
will be no charge for admission to the
recital and the public are cordially in
Niled TO see q practical demonstration
Of the achievements of these blind pu-
lls.
The following is the program;
ta) Return of the Reapers" Grelg
Mr.. Carl Lind
(a) SIN Sunderland. :. .Schumann
tb) Aria from Martina. Krug-F lotow
Mr.. William Nichol
la) Etude ...-............... Bach
''Nocturne' !. 49,. -. !. ~. .Iange
Miss Lulu Mcdonald.
Tenor solo. Sing Me to Sleep, -. Greene
Mr.. James Jacobson.
(a) ".Copprlccioso ..Bamnann
tb) Mazlrka, OPP. SO No 4 .-..... Chopin
Miss jamie Mcclellan.
ta) Etude OPP. AS No. 4. ......... Heller
Obj Melody OPP. 81 ........l........L ange
Miss Ellen Youngstrom.
ta) pastorale ............... ......,HitI
M Gondolier ....,.Ss. Z. .......... Oesten
Mr.. Lind.
Tenor solo. Beautiful Isie,". Thomas
Mr.. Jacobson.
w Menuette .Baccherln1
u tp) PoliSn dance ScnaIWenKa
Miss Mcclellan.
I ~ ~ Nocturne .Etaynold
(b) Improlnptu lnazurka ........ Chopin
Miss Youngstrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
KANAB BRIEFS.

3 KANAB. April 80. "A farewell social
was held In the word hall last even
ing for Il. j. Ford who Will leave here
May 3 for u mission to the southern
states. i
Fruit prospects are excellent il late
frost doesn't blight expectations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
suBuBAN LINE EXTENSIONS.

OGDEN, May 5-Work upon the Wall
avenue extension of the street car line
was. resumed yesterday after delay.
Of three days on account of the short
age Of material. The rails to be used
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-si sixth
streets on Wall avenue will be the reg
nlar 42-pound steel to be later replaced
9pg the large .sT'' rail. which is required
IN the paved districts. The street car
company when it ordered material
Tor this line had not been informed by
tne city that 1t had secured jurisdiction
N paving Wall avenue from Twenty
nith TO Twenty-sixth street and there
,ore It would be necessary to order the
special rails for the block from Ohio.
since the water of Ogden river has,
subsidized during the past few days the
osaen Rapid Transit company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
DISTRICT COURT
SESSION AT KANAB.
lspecial Correspondence

54I 5VNI SUtcIaIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l9E 90.
IANAB, Kane Co, Utah April 29.-
The district court was in session here
yesterday.
The adultery case against John +.
Ftndlay was called. The defendant not
being present his bond for $500 was
forfeited and a bench warrant issued
for his arrest.
The divorce case of Tessa Johnson
was continued for the term, as was also
Thos G. Smiths and John G.. Esplins
water suit. The grand jury was in
session two DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
MISSIONARY SOCIAL.

4 LOGAN, May 4.-The Second ward
Mutual Improvement association WILL
on Friday evening, tender a farewell
party in the ward hall, in honor OF
MILFORD Parry. who leaves in a short
time for the mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
CONDITIONS OF FRUIT CROP.

OGDEN, May Err. N. Rasmussen,
& county horticultural Inspector, after q
trip throughout the fruit districts Of
weber county, vestigating the recent
frost damages. has given out the fol-
lowing regarding the crop:
In North Ogden there will be full
CROP of sweet and sour cherries, plunls,
4 apples and peaches.
In the Mound Fort district about 90
uer cent of the peach buds were saved,
which will probably develop about a
1 half a crop. There will be a full crop
OF apples, piunls and cherries.
Riverdalc districts Will have a full
crop of cherries, pllrms and apples.
About 10 per cent of the peach crop
will be secured X :. X isS
Tie peach crop In the county Wal
~ about G5 per cent of what 1t was
last year, with the promise that the
quality of fruit will be perfect.
Mr. Rasmussen faTors the use OF the
smudge pots to ward off frost, being, he.
thinks, the only method OF saving the
crops. On Thursday and Friday nights
fof last week smudges were employed
on the 1a-acre orchard Of Frank Moore
of Randall AT 1 81. m. the temporal
lure had dropped to IS degrees but in
an hour after the snludges We're started
the temperature raised to 3lia degrees.
Az ii result the orchard suffered coYn-
paratiyely little loss. Live Goals Were
used, on which wet straw and manure
y,,r, in6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
YOUTU MISSING.
7H an PICTURE OF 3. Z. q.

PROVO, May 5.--Prsident Brimhall
of the Brigham Young university en-
tertained members Of the faculty and
their families at his home last evening,
with an exhibit of Hafsn's paintings
and fine musical program. Some in-
teresting speeches on art topics We're
made by Dr.. Brimhall and others. The
gratifying announcement was made
that THE Sycamore Tree on.s of Art.
list Haifen's prize pictures, was bought
by j. Will Knight, and will be present.
ed to the b Y. university on Friday
nj dnyntional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
!. DIME NEWS NorEs.

Nest of the business houses have
closed today. the people generally have
suspended their labors. and are ont
Afasins.
The Bank Of ST. George this week,
MAYED into its new building on Main
street
The melting SHOWS in the mountains
are causing high waters III the Rio
Virgin and the Salrta Clara, The farm
ers this spring have occasion to apprc-
ci1te the fine new iron bridge over the
Rio Virgin
y light frost occurred last night, but
no serious harm done
dance was given on Tuesday eren-
Ing by the Y. l.. NJ. j, a. fot the ben
eft of the missionaries in the field a
large number of people attended and
neat sum was realized
The laying of pipe For the water svs-
TEN is nearing completion. All the
mains are in place, and the water was
turned i'll yesterday for the first time
Connections with houses will be COM
5menced III the near future, when peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
PROVO.

The 'cJcws" Is delivered by carrier
every night {Sunday excepted) at rs
cents per month. All payments and
Lusda1e, agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News Orders TAX
en- for Church Works. Residence. si2
w. 4th North. Ind. Phone 296-M.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Bell 20S red.
Carrter west side of Academy Ave.
Bell 80 black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
THREE utah COUNTY
HEALTH DISTRICTS
Commissioners. With Three District
Physicians. Form County
Health Board.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.)
PROVO, May 5 The board Of co 'll
ty commissi oners has divided the
county into three health districts.
territory north of the south boundar-
tes of Pleasant Grove City.
The center district includes Vine
yard, Lake View Provo Bench, Plea.
SAINT View, Thistle, Clinton, Cotton
and Tucker, S5
The south district includes Benja-
min, Lake Shore, Mt Nebo. Spring
31 a county board Of health has
been 4 appointed, consisting OF
DR.. n. S. Pyne, Provo. I. Dr.
A. Fms oy stsaaa Ane snanish Tork
together with the three county COM
rnissoners. Each Of the three doctors.
who are members OF the board. Will
act ms district health officer for the
district IN which he resides
DR.. Winter has been appointed res
gister of vital statistics for Payson, by
the board Of county commissioners.
INCREASE IN PROVO PROPERTY.
PROVO, May.5---The assessed valua-g
ton of Provo city property as assess
ed by the county assessor is - O,270.
for 800, an increase Of s1o4, sos. over.
last year. This is exclusive Of the
assessmee nttboeeV. irtandttoS 1873
assessment to be made by the state
board Of equalization.
WEDDING BELLS.
PROVO, May 5.-A marriage license
has been issued to Sydney W. Russell.
of Provo, and Beatrice s. Moore of
Salt Lake.
Miss Lestra Allen Of Provo and
Henry Williams of Lake View, went
to Salt Lake Monday, and yesterday
returned as Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
to the surprise of their relations and
friends.
YOUTH MISSING.
PROVO. May 5.-Postmaster Glove
has received a letter from Monrovia,
California, asking for information in
regard to her son Manning High, II
years OF age who is badly wanted at
home. A reward OF S25 is offered for
Information that will cad to his res
8teration to his parents. Their address
lis 81. G. High. Monrovla California
The boy left home April a., and was
bound for Salt Lake.
HANDSOME PICTURE OF B. Y. q.
PROVO, May 5,--Prsident Brimhall
of the Brigham Young university en-
tertained members OF the faculty and
their families at his home last evening,
with an exhibit of Hafsn's paintings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
THE oRUc1FIxIoN.

Did Jesus Really Die Upon the Cross?
This great question answered in the
negative, by his Friend, and an eye
witness to the TRUTH. Price is but
s1.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
VADuCT TURNED
OVERT0 THEC:|7Y
,o,pected BY City Officials Q, fl. d ais Today L:
And Opened to the
Public.
CONDITIONS OF FRUIT CROP |;l|:'1
vc1rr Comfy Growers VIII Have.
Fair Returns from orchards-Use
or Fire Pots to Ward on Frost.

OGDEN, May 5.-This afternoon at
e.so o'clock, Mayor Brewer accompa-
Ned by all the members Of the city
oouncil, city officials, prominent citi-
yens and members of the press visited
and inspected the new Twenty fourth
street viaduct, which was turned over
il the city today and thrown open to.
me pubic. No ceremonies of an elai,-
orate nature had been arranged for the
transferring of tlle big steel bridge to
,he clty but the formal transfer oc-
onrred after the structure had been
;nsnected and found to come UP to the
terms Of the franchise under which 1t
was granted by the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

The Bank Of ST George this week,
MAYED into its new building on Main
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
ITALIANS in ARGENTINA.

The italian is the principal inn
migrant. He is easily assimilated
into citizenship because of the lam
guage, religion and mode of living.
The very best class of Italian immi-
grants have come hither and now
form a highly respected portion of
the population. If furnishing ex-
amples of thrift and industry to a
people so lacking in these qualities
as some classes of Argentinians are,
is sufficient reason for grant of
citizenship these people deserve it.
Whole colonies of Italians have been
established in various places. So
large percentage Of the immigrant
class has come from Italy that they
have even had some effect upon the
language noticeable in the modifica-
ton of the sounds of the letters
From a Buenos Ayres Letter to the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. 2
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
How Did They Do It?

A comparison of the election
figures for Kansas City and Jack
son County for 1908 with figures
OF previous years reveals start
ling increase of Democratic votes
in that county and city which the
Republicans will do we'll to in
vestigate. Had it not been for
the unprecedented and unexpect-
ed majority which Jackson coun-
ty and Kansas City rolled up for
the Democratic state officers, the
whole ticket would have gone
down with cowherd.
The Democratic vote in Jack
son county and Kansas City
jumped from 23,I85 in 1904, as
based on the vote for Rubey for
governor, to 32,226 for
Gordon for auditor in 1908, a
gain of oI4I votes in four years
This represents an increase of
to over the Republican increase
This big lead had been attain
ed since the Democrats got con
troll of the police and election ma
cl,inery in Kansas City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Methodist Banquet.

The Official Board of the
Methodist Church will give a
Banquet for the men of the
Church, this (Friday) evening,
from 7 to 10 o'clock, at the Upte-
grove Hall The purpose of the
meeting is to become better ac-
quainte d.; to get information and
gather inspiration for a forward
movement in the work of our
great Church. A Banquet will be
served by the Epworth League.
A splendid program consisting Of
toasts, readings and music has
been arranged. A most delight
ful evening, one full of instruc-
ton is anticipated. Following will
be found program for this oc-
casion:
The Purpose of This Meeting.
...................J. NJ. Bone.
The Down TO Date Church:
It's Organization. II. w. Alton
II DullulllS - d. Diiltii
Reading ..........Alma Nuns
Music
The Laymen's Movement. -.
w. A. Hanna
Reading Ada Jones
The Local Church:
Our Outlook. DIR. Geo. Nuns
Our Equipment ............
........J. r. Seal, Geo. Vogt
Our Needs
G.. Pitn1an Smith, c. l.. Clark
Our Resources H. c. Turner
Our Aim -. Milton Jones
Music
The Ministry Of Money .......
-. c. M. Bishop, D. D.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
The Best Ear of Corn.

Fred c. Palon, of Newton.
Ind, who was awarded the first
prize, 100000 by the National
Corn Exposition held at Omaha,
for the best ear of corn the world
has ever produced, said:
~ spent seven years producing
that ear of corn" my parent
stock consisted of Reeds Yellow
Dent seed as the male plant and
the mother plant was from the
Alexander gold standard variety.
The corn was planted, two rows
of Yellow Dent and then two
rows of gold standard. The two
rows of standard were detasseled
the first two years. This produc-
ed the seed from which the
worlds best car of corn has been
produced.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
ScotIand's Patron Saint.

Why was st. Andrew chosen as the
patron saint of Scotland? This ques-
ton has been asked many times, but
tells may be considered to have
discovered the most satisfactory solu-
ton of the problem. Gentlemen"
said ne Che was speaking at a ct. An
drew's day banquet at the time), .T
have given this difficult subject my
thoughtful consideration, and have
come to the conclusion that st. An
drew was chosen to be the patron
saint Of Scotland because he dis
covered the lad who had the loaves
and fishes"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
NOT A MATTER OF INSTINCT
Experiments Have Proved That the
Duck Does Not Naturally Take
to the Water.

1t has turned out, under the
searching experimentation of recent
years, that much that we have sup
posed to be instinct in animals is
not instinct at all, writes e. 7.
Brewster, in McClure's. For ex-
ample, the young duck proves to
have no instructive impulse to enter
the water; does not recognize the
element by sight; is, in short, in
precisely the same situation as a
chick-until, by happy chance, it
gets its legs wet. Wet legs, how
ever, and the lift of the water on
the body at once start up the swim
ming reaction; and away sails the
duckling, as chicks and children do
not.
The chick, on its part, has def
mite instinct to peck at any small
object that catches its eye. That
takes care of its feeding But the
chick has no corresponding instinct
to drink, and would die of thirst be-
fore it would recognize water by
sight alone. Drinking it has to learn
for itself, by picking at dewdrops,
or spots of light on the surface of
the water, or particles at the bottom
of its cup. Even the hen, contrary
to general belief, proves to have no
instructive fear of the water for her
offspring. A hen that has raised a
few broods of ducks and seen them
take to the water becomes highly
distressed when a subsequent hatch
of chickens do not swim. In fact
hens have been reported, under these
circumstances, to lead their chicks
to the waterside and push them in.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
PLAN TO MAKE MONEY.

Two New York girls are planning
to set up breadmaking establish
ment, the idea being to make bread
with the "bread ball" as starter.
They quote Gov. Stubs as having
once said at club meeting that
nothing will bring love into a fam
ily like homemade bread on the din
ner table. They plan to have their
agents go about and teach women
how to make this bread, at the same
time to advertise certain kind OF
-four and certain make of butter,
and think they see "a fortune in the
experiment.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
HOW SHE WAS DRESSED.

"Funny how you women dress"
grumbled the old bachelor. 'Dresses
so tight they look like you couldn't
afford eno,gh goods, and hats yard
wide. Toes of Four shoes absurdly
short and heels outrageously high.
No collars, but pounds Of extra hair.
Dresses short and corsets long. You
even put the covering in the wrH'ig
place. l saw woman in the GER the
other day wearing dress low
enough in the neck to be suitable
for the opera and her face was COW
cred with veil so thick couldn't
distinguish her features"
"That was me-" said the woman.
"I saw you rubbering."
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
SILLY suPERsTlTlcs.

One of the most interesting Of
English trials for witchcraft was
that of the Suffolk witches in 1865.
The two prisoners were accused of
bewitching young children, a great
point for the prosecution being that
out Of the blankets of an infant
suckled by one of them great toad
had fallen and exploded in the fire
like gunpowdcr. Immediately after
the witch was found at home
scorched and MANNED. In spite of
unsatisfactory evidence, the two
were convicted. Whereupon the
children's health at once began to
Improve.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Wherein Girls Are Superior to Boys,

wherein girls Are superior to Boys.
At an early age the boy begins to
practice on the outside world with his
hand and eye, and while he is throw
ing. cutting, hammering, calculating
distance and playing competitive
games the girl is sitting at home in a
pretty frock. But In activities not re-
quiring great strength and speed the
boy is not superior. The fastest typist
in the world is to-day woman; the
record for roping steers Ia feat where
the horse does the heavy work., is
held by woman; and any one who
will watch girls making change before
the pneumatic tubes in the great de-
partment stores about Christmas time
will experience the same wonder one
feels on first seeing a professional
gambler shufIiing cards.-American
Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Aesop Up to Date.

Thinking 1t was a cinch, the Jungle
sports decided to repeat the rabbit
tortoise race where they could get
good audience.
So they re-Marathoned 1t, giving q
large purse. to the wfSners and a slight,
ly smaller one to the loser. The hare
did better this time and the result was
reversed.
And so both got vaudeville engage
ments. for both were champions. And
nobody took much interest In either Of
them after that.
Moral-The race Is not always to
the swift. but the Doodle goes to the
professionals.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
EVIL OF THE COFFEE HABIT.

DR.. Alburger of Indiana uni
versity says that coffee produces
drunkenness as surely as alcohol.
Children who drink coffee suffer
from just such nervous troubles as
would result if they were allowed to
drink alcoholic beverages. In the
homes of the poor, where there is
not sufficient amount of food, cof-
fee is used to still the pangs of hun
ger, until the children become posi-
tive drunkards.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
: Stung For IS Years

by Indigestion's pangs-tryine
many doctors and $4,000 worth
of medicine in vain, B. F. Ayscue
of Ingleside, N. c., at last used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, ano
writes they wholly cured him
They cure constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, stomach
liver, kidney and bowel troubles
rs cents at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Looking Ones Best.

Its woman's delight to look
her best, but pimples, skin erup-
tions, sores and boils rob life OF
Joy. Listen! Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Cures; makes the skin soft
and velvety. 1t glorifes the face.
Cures Pimples, Sore eyes, Cold
Sores. Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try it. Infallable for
Piles. IS cents at Crump & Kid
wells.