davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MRS. A. {. v. DIEM
DIES Of OLD AGE
Grandmother of Prof. J. J. Nc
CIeIIan Expires at the Home
of Her Daughter.

Mrs. Anna Eliza beth Walser Diem, a
pioneer who came to Utah in 1860,
passed away yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. r. Nc
Clellan, 4O7 Tenth avenue. The cause
of death was old age. Mrs. Diem was
widely known all over the state and in
Payson. where she resided for more
than fifty years. She was one of the
most prominent women in that part of
the state.
Mrs. Diem was born September 30,
1928, in Sherzingen, Canton Thurgau,
Switzerland. In 1S47 she was married
to John Jacob Walser who died seven
years later. Three children were the
issue of the marriage, Mrs. z. B. Nc
Clellan, mother Of Prof John j. Nc
Clellan, John J. Walser and one other
son. She married John Diem some years
later and together they Joined the Nor
mon church and came to Utah.
They arrived here in 1850 and after
staying in Salt Lake for the winter
moved to Payson, where they were
among the first settlers During the
struggles of the early pioneer days the
benevolent and kindly spirit of this no
BILE woman was manifested, quietly, but
with widespread effect upon those who
were in need. No less than ten persons
We're able to immigrate to Utah as a
result Of the assistance rendered by
Mrs Walser, and in numerous ways she
demonstrated her muniticent and
whole-sOuled desire to assist those less
fortunate thar herself.
In Relief society work she was very
active and ministered to the sick and
afflicted wherever her services could
be utilized.
Mrs. e. B. Mcclellan and John ],
Walser, of COlonia JuareZ, Mexico,
daughter and son respectively, survive
her There are also twenty-five grand
children and forty-three great-grand-
children. Among the grandchildren
are Professor ]. ]. Mcclellan, Albert
Mcclellan Mrs. Cyrus Smell, Mrs. T. n.
Poulson, Mrs. P. z. POulson. Alma and
Eva Mcclellan
Funeral services will be held in the
Payson Tabernacle, Tuesday morning at
Il O'CLOCK The body will be taken to
Payson on the San Pedro train, leaving
here at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning, and
viii be accompanied by the family and
friends.
The remains viii lie in state and may
be viewed this evening between 3
o'clock and 9 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. f. B. Mcclellan, 407 Tenth ave-
nue.. Friends of the family are invited
The want ads can serve you only if you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
GOD NEVER BEYOND
REACH OF ANYONE
Defeated and Discouraged
Souls Are Given Message
of Hope.

In a sermon to the defeated and dis
couraged souls who crowd the roads OF
life the Rev. P. A. Simpkin yesterday
spoke a word of living hope, and babe
men find their full happiness in eXplor-
ing the unfinished remainders of life
in the companiOnship of God. The ser7
mon was based on the incident of the
tragic finish of the life of Samson.
God is never hopeless he said. even
though His plans seem to break, as we
view them The pity of so much
living is that it is marked By the prodi-
gality OF thoughtlessness, and, like
Samson. we bow with a little oppOrtun-
ity between the pillars that hold LIES
temple, and only in the destruction OF
the things the years have builded make
space to achieve a bit of victory.
The economic prodigality of America
is prOverbial. We waste cur natural
resources, our means and our lives in
ways that make the world wonder No
wastage, no prodigality, however, is so
marked as that of life and personality
in unworthy things, to small ends
PrOdigality is not in itself a vice. God
is the greatest prOdigal in the universe,
in the sense of his wide and fun fling
ing of beauty, life and love into the
universe. So prOdigal is He, that beau
ty is laVishly strewn in the world s
quietest corners as if they were His
palaces, and love has in all the CEN
turtles been poured, not in increasing
measure, but in one infinite stream,
whose volume men have better known
upon all life with its selfishness and
sin, its bitterness and woe. But Gods
pTOdigality is always to the highest end
The pity of our lives is that our
prOdigality runs to the lowest, the
h1 or 1or nd
that has wasted its substance in riot
GUS living, that has no offering in the
hour of its appeal to God but that Of
its need, God has a message Of tender
ness, forgiveness and hope The God
we worship is one who sweeps aside ali
the law Of moral consequence in the
provision of His own love, and who
takes the bankrupt life, whose last bit
of worth is swept into the dust. and
answering its plea and its trust re-
stores the years the locusts have eaten.
and makes life to hold in its broken
fragments the glow and power Of eter-
nifty. It is not that a man may uprOot
the harvest of the long yesterday, but
that the DlOughshares Of Gods love and
purpose lay open to the sowing Of a
heart cOnsecTate to the best a new
field Of opportunity.
THE realization of the eternal is not
a matter of years but of purpose. The
/ finding of heart satisfaction comes not
at the price Of human worth, but hui
man trust. And for any soul that has
wrought failure, that stands with LIES
temple broken and its glories defiIed
/ the God of the ages moves in tender
4 ness to sweep aside the brOkenness, the
ruin and the sin, and to set the white
glory of new temple, consecrate in the
simple trust and love of sonship. that
/ He shall fill with His glory, and make
a thing Of blessing for the earth"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MISSION THEATRE.

Three big audiences greeted the splen-
did bill at the Mission yesterday ana
bestowed liberal applause on each OF
the acts While each act is a SoOu
one there is little question that the
act of Henry Carver and Alice Taylor
is the headliner of the bill The rifle
and pistol shooting by the young woman
is wonderful Carver has a line OF
eauilibrist work that is away above
the average. The Columbia Comedy
Four finds no trouble in making good
and the same is true of the other acts:
Commencing tomorrow afternoon and
fer a run of one week, in addition TO
the vaudeville bill, the original pictures
of Roosevelt in Africa will be shown.
This is said to be the most remarkabi bic
motion picture ever secured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

idS, MIMI.
BroOkyille, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. - Mrs. r. KINNIsoN,
BroOkville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic OF HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
.ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prOstratiOn.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial
If you want special advice write
! Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy.

we want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come 70
our store and obtain a box OF ReXaH
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant 70 take. They soothe the ir-
ritabie, weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs re-
lieve nausea and indigestion, promote
nutrition and bring about q feeling Of
comfort.
If you give RsXall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money if you are not satisfied with the
result. Three sizes, 25 cents, so cents
and s1.00. Remember you can obtain
Rexan Remedies in Salt Lake City
only at our stores-the ReXall
Stores. Smith Drug Co. The Busy
Corner" Smith Drug CO. No. ., Zoe So.
Main street, and Druehl & Franken,
271 So. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Sleepless Nights

MY wife is Of a nervous tempera-
ment, and has suffered much from
sleeplessness. Since using Dr. Miles
Nervine she has greatly improved
and now sleeps well.
w. w. FISHBACK. Redkey, Ind.
When the nerves become weak,
WORKOUT, excitable from over
work, worry, grief or mental ex-
haustion, their turbulent condition
prevents that total relaxation that
induces sleep.
DR.. Miles Nervine
by its soothing and quoting inAu-
ence and by Strengthening and re-
plenishing the exhausted nerve force
brings profound and restful sleep.
The first bottle Will benefit; If not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
sHuRERT THEATRE.

Commencing with the matinee this
afternoon, Max Florence Will present
at the Shubert theatre a film subject or
Roosevelt in Africa" taken from the
original negative secured by Cherry
Keaton, a we9l-known London Ehotog-
rapher, who accompanied Mr.. Roose-
welt on his hunting expeditions In
order to handle expected crowds. Mr..
Florence has hired a number of ad-
ditional attaches. The Shubert has
seating capacity for 1000 persons. Mr..
Florence suggests that it would be ad-
visable that all those who can make it
convenient to do so to visit the theatre
during the early part of the week. as
he expects big crowd on the closing
evening.
Speaking with Mr.. Florence yester-
day about the Roosevelt films, he said:
Some erroneous statements have been
made with the apparent intention OF
deceiving to the effect that some trust
or something of the sort had attempted
to get a corner on this production. but
that they had been unsuccessful. II
was also intimated that my exchange
was a branch Of this combination re-
ferred to. I want TO say that there is
positively no trust or anything which
could be classed as such in the motion
picture business. The only concern at
tempting to regulate anything pertain
ing to it is an advisory organization
known as the Motion Picture Patents
company, composed of a number of the
most reputable and progressive bust
ness men in the motion picture business,
whose only purpose in organizing was
to assist in improving and uplifting the
industry This company secured con-
troll of the patents formerly held by
Thomas A. Edison and the Biograph
company on motion picture cameras
films, etc, which place them in a po
sition to stablish some excellent rules
and regulations which are largely re-
sponsible for the present popularity of
this interesting form of entertainment
Il wish also TO say in this connection
that our company is positively no
branch office of any concern. but is
Salt Lake Institution and an individual
film-renting company. carrying one of
the largest stocks of films machines
and other accessories between Chicago
and the coast"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum Theatre-Vaudeville 2:15 =
; 2. N. and S:15 p. N. =
, Colonial Theatre-DaVid Higgins in 4
: His Last Dollar" Sis p. m.
: Bungalow Theatre-Blanche Doug =
, las and the stock company in "Es- =
; me-alda," S:15 p. m.
; Mission Observation-Disclosures, 2:1 =
. D. m, 80 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
; Grand Theatre-TheOdOre Torch =
; and the stock company in Lost
: Paradise" SIS D. m.
; Shubert Theatre Roosevelt in Al =
; rica." afternoon and evening. =
! Lima, Isis and Elite Theatres =
! Moving pictures and Illustrated =
; songs. afternoon and evening.
Casino Observation-Disclosures and mo :
; ton pictures, afternoon and evening. =
*%&<$<
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

of her latest song successes that won
Immediate favor and gave a clever ex-
hibition of ventrilOquism.
The first act of the program, The
Strong Men," styled a traVesty, was
not a success from the point Of view Of
those in the audience, who would have
liked To see a real gymnastic per-
Torrance. The performance before the
curtain fell decidedly fiat. With this
single exception the entire bill was
highly entertaining and viii undoubt-
eddy prove a great drawing card during
the weeks run.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Ralph Standish. the last leaf of the
Standish family tree. Joe Barrett.
foreman, who figures sensationally in
the strike scene at the factory, is brill
liantly portrayed by F. d. Moore. Miss
Cecil Fay in "Cinders," is interesting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and fe ell
W ell. Mrs. ED.
LA DOU, Park Rap
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Raleigh May Get Auto.
CHARGE DRUGGIST WITH
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Alexander c. Rios, a druggist at 4So
West Second South street was arrested
last night by PatTOlman Richard Bey-
non. charged with selling liquor on sun
day. Accompanied by F. w. Turner Of
the Cliff House hotel, Officer Beynon
entered the store and asked for quart
of whisky. 1t was delivered without
question. Rios was released on $500
cash ball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
DIED..

JAAIES.-At 80 Center street, April II.
1910, of paralysis, Elizabeth Hope
wood James,. wife of John James
born August 70, 1888, In England.
Notice of funeral later.
DIEM.-At 407 Tenth avenue, April II,
1910, of old age, Anna f. Diem, of
Payson, Utah. born September %,
1923, in Switzerland.
Joseph William Taylor will ship the
remains to PaysOn, Utah. Tuesday
morning Funeral services will be held
at Payson on Tuesday. Friends are in
vited to attend.
Fred c. Graham Music Bureau.
Music for funerals, etc, on short no
ffon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Conservatory club moonlight ball,
goth. Free refreshments.
CONSERVATORY HALLS CO,
JULIUS HAUERBACH. Manager
40 State st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

The want ads can serve you only if you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Fred C. Graham Music Bureau.

Music for funerals, ETC., on short no
tice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WHAT BOYS AND
GIRLS FEAR MOST

Results OF list Of questions sent to
500 girls and 500 boys by President Hall.
Of Clark university:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The general evenness of the valley
Is one of the first points observed,
there being comparatively little slope
between the bottom of the valley and
at the mouths of the small canyons
Some of the mountains are quite high,
Monroe peak being 1920 feet In ele-
walton and are quite preciptous and
craggy.
For the most part the valley is SUR
round by a range country whore
thousands of sheep, cattle and horses
find good pasture during the sum
mcrs, As II consequence. aside from
sugar beets. the chief crops of the val
ley are alfalfa and grain used for feed
ing the stock brought there for the
winter season. Alfalfa is first in i'm
portance both in acreage and money
value. while the cereals Goats. wheat
and barley are the other chief crops,
Sewer river, which runs through tho
valley, has an annual discharge OF
9G,ail acre feet and Is quite ample for
general purposes.
Commercial orchards nre as yet rare
in SEWER valley though the land is adj
mirably adapted TO this pursuit
There is no reason why beet raising
and fruit raising should not be the
chief supports of Sewer valley. Fine
beet lands sell from SOS to sl25 per
acre.
Tho raising of sugar beets Is today
probably the most profitable farm in
dustry In the United States. The sugar
bcets are sold for cash and are sold
in advance at q stipulated price per,
ton. usually from $3.50 upwards, ac-
cordinE to the percentage of sugar,
In Sewer they average about IS
tons, though rs high as 80 tons per
mere have been produced Tho chief
objection OF the eastern farmer to tho
sugar beet is that 1t exhaustS the soil
That does not occur in Richhed be-
cause of the muchinG process Of the
irrigation water Most OF tho best
farmers raise from % to 81 tons per
acre, and when the acreage is small
there is no need Of paying out for help
the only expense being 50 PER acre for
seed
RIchtield with its block after block
of pavement. fine streets and new
buildings. It's excellent hotels aud In
dustry Is all told one OF Utah's finest
cities and certainly the very home of
opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
AMERICA CLAIMS TIE nrAS

Until 1883 the bean was believed to
have originated in Asia, Researches
among the flora of ancient Peruvian
sepuchrcs show that 1t was known in
antiquity in Peru, No fewer than so diff
fercnt species have been found in the
old burying-places and 40 Of the 80
We're distinctly American, The sepul-
chrcs explored date back to the period
beginning with the twelfth century and
ending with the fifteenth. Within them
was n brcat number of bcans--so many
that II Is reasonable to suppose that
beans held an important place In the
agriculture of the ancient people of
Peru. Probably the common dried bean
O. modern commerce was we'll known in
the antique world long before the dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

few men are gifted with genius;
l but he who possesses the rare attri-
butte is destined, sooner or later. to
leave a monument of some kind to his
name. 1t is scarcely creditable that
one man could with little or no capital
behind him successfully erect a man.
moth electric lighting plant, carry 1t
through the vlcissitudcs of an early
scant patronage and finally bring 1t
forth as one of the most praiseworthy
institutions of his city whether consid-
cred from the standpoint of private
patronage and service or public enter
prise and welfare Such however, has
been the accomplishment of Thomas
Brown of Richncld. With patronage
that would have disheartcned less
astute manager and less persistent
company. Mr.. Brown kept the machines
IN motion despite the opposition of men
who did little to boost their city and
less to encourage the giving of a metro
politan aspect to 1t.
ORGANIZED IN 1904
This company was instituted In 1904,
At that time the city had just complet-
cd it's excellent waterworts system and
was bonded to he limit. cry was go
ing up among the progressive citizens
for an electric light system. The city
was tied and could not install munic-
ipal plant. Investors came and were
discouraged with tho outlook. There
was no available water power within
reach of the city and there was only
the prospect of installing steam sys-
tom The distance from n fuel supply
promised Il great expense III the gencr-
ating Of light. This made investors hes
itate.
After various propositions had been
sprung and all had fallen through.
Thomas Brown arrived in Richtield on
a tour of inspection for available wa
ter power sites in this part of the state.
Ee had the promise of influential men
who would put in the capital If good
power site could be secured He inVes-
tigated Monroe canyon, Sewer canyon,
and Jericho point. These propositions
all appealed to him as available. but
they were all expensive propositions,
On returning to Salt Lake City he be-
gan to Investigate the capital which
had been promised. After wasting the
greater part OF the spring and early
summer and finding that available cap
itnl for the enterprise was not likely to
be raised by, the men who had pru,n-
ised the funds. he cast about for an
c"htr I-ctnnI "f r','n% Pich7r'd q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HOW TO EAT WAFFLEs,

The Republican nominee for gov.
ernor of Ohio in the recent campaign
was very fond OF wafflcs. II have 4
regular formula for eating wafles,'
said Mr.. Harding to a friend, "and
recommend 1t to every one. You ca,
the first IA waffles without syrup, bu,
with lots Of butter. Then you pu,
syrup on the next nine and the las.
half dozen you eat just simply swim.
ming in syrup. Eaten that way waffle,
never hurt y."-Success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Tho state representative to the legis-
lature from Sewer county is Hon. p. F..
has been one of achievement and prog
rcss. Borl. at Aalborg, Denmark. Dec.
II. 1868. he came to America in 1888 to
Ephrain where he engaged in the
farming business. Within the year no
where for 10 years he successfully con-
Quoted mercantile business called the
Redmond Mercantile company. Thence
no moved to Salina where he has since
resided.
In Salina Mr.. Peterson started the
P. r. Peterson Furniture and Hard
ware company. he being the exclusive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

as it gives mellow glow of equal
lighting power without the tiresome
brilliancy.
A. NJ Malouf and Bros. have been
so successful that Wholesale company
bearing that name has been established
in New York with offices at 50-52
Franklin street. 1t deals exclusively
in ladies' and gents furnishings. tho
sales being made throughout the west
on the mail and express system.
A. NJ Malouf Is general manager OF
the entire company while w. NJ, Ma
louf Is the manager of the Rchtield
store, which enjoys n big patronage.
The directors include the above and
A. X Malouf and +. NJ. Malouf.
Throughout southern Utah the Ma
louf brothers are highly respected for
their Industry and integrity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, R1cHF1E1D

CITY'S story is told by what |
N 1t has achieved in brick, stone
~ and commerce.: the story of a
- - - 4. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

svstcm which brings this spring wafer
into the homes of the citizens
Land is cheap and lots for h"'ldins
nur,,oscs can be had at reasohaoie
rates. so that there is ample opp0r-
UNITY for getting n homo here III the
country with all of the modern con-
venicnccs of the city.
Now that there Is soon to be II now
sugar factory at Monroe, a nan
dozen miles why, Richiield farmers
will undoubtedly engage more ex-
tensivclv in beet raising, though every
autumn from ono to 200 cars OF oects
have been loaded At ltichiicld.
ADAPTED FOR BETS.
The soil ut Richtield Is especially
fine for beet raising The red color
OF the earth on tho west side OF the
valley IL due chiefly to the abundance
OF fcrr.c oxide in 1t, The soils In their
virgin state contain all the essential
clements for beet raising and general
ron purBoscs-nitrogo from organic
materials: potash from iicldspar;
phosphorus from phosphate rocks:
calcium from calcite dolomite aud
calcaroous sandstone. iron from iron
oxides: magnesium from dolomitc. sui
phur from gypsum and propahlN from
other sulphatcs AS we'll as chlorine,
silicon and aluminium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

owner. 1t is probably the largest hard
ware and furniture store In Sewer
county as complete line of both hard
ware and furniture Is carried, The
business has been noticeably success
full from the very start.
Mr.. Peterson has for years been
actively engaged in public offices. He
was the first town president of Red
mond and in fact was largely instru-
mental in the Incorporating of the
town.
TIe was town president of Salina in
1906 as well as a member Of the school
board. He is member of the Elks'
lodge. Mr.. Peterson is universally re-
spected and is blessed with n fund of
experience as a public official.