davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MANY BUSINESS
CHANGES IN BURlEY
Especial correspon6,enee)

u URLEY, June 23.-The second in
D termediate class OF the Sunday
school gave a party last night in the
pavilion under the direction OF their
teachers. The party was a success
both financially and socially.
Bishop u. =. Thomas OF oakley has
been In town for the past two days
on business.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.. H Sweetser
received a new automobile this week.
Farley Clark has bought an interest
in the Racket store. with G.. Il.
Brim. They are charging II and VIII
conduct general merchandise store
under the name OF Brim and Clark.
Both are young men and have had
experience In business life.
u T. Thomas OF oakley has dispos-
ed Of his furniture store to Warren
and Anderson Furniture company.
Bishop l.. w. Robbins and Counse-
lor Davis visited the branches at
Rupert and Acequia last sunday
The hotel Burley changed hands last
week Mr.. Baker having resigned.
Mrs. r. A. Grant OF salt Lake has
taken charge.
President w. r. Jack and w. a.
Masters went to Twin Falls last sun
day and organized a new ward,
Heber Austin ~ Idaho Falls has
been in town Tor rev udNS ipoh 'iS
after the interest OF tho Utah-ldaho
Sugar company i'm this vicinity.
The thinning ana wedding OF beets
is about completed and the crop Is
ready for irrigatinE.
The Burley Mercantile company
property has been bought by F. NJ.
Cummins Of oakley, who Is repaint-
ing and renovating II and Will con-
duct a first class restaurant
The Burley Townsite company has
made n discount on all unsold lots or
25 per cent until June 30. 1910.
Burnley Is now free from all con-
tagious diseases The scarlet fever
which has been prevalent is now
practically wiped out. although no
deaths have occurred from the
disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
NOW COMES ALL.sTEEL Ii'A'N'

Tor a iopy time the need Of sy he
,a TSI rain has been recognized b 10y ths
various railroad companies "Is srst sl.
FEDERAL government. but the .in6iiapsIbls
steel train made NJ or h.,bc p.nnyi
cars will DO the one WHlD. In opera
lion oI1' This great system announce nee future
Tine aso that ali its cars u .he eo tsif has
would be made OF steel. ana a 4 about
some GO all-steel coaches s,f Ter train
other railroad companies are !5I! Train
10 follow suit In planning ig' "a buiId .
The company has endeayored ~ greatest
coach which will provide .,Irs Witch
cannot no affected by fire. au ana q
ing which will be noncombun,s wv, .,i conduct
the same time one which will not 0'"
heat or sound.-Pathnnder'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress Of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines.
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions 10 kill men. and that won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery--to save life when threatened
by coughs. colds, In grippe. asthma.
Group. bronchitis, hemorrhages. hay
fever and whooping cough OF lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
II has no equal. IL relieves instantly.
Its the surest cure. James NJ. Black
OF Asheville. ~. C. II. r. No. 4.
writes Il cured him OF an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
soc and 500. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by y. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
ll2.114 Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Idaho's Executive Participates in
Pioneer Celebration at
Franklin.
RAISES FLAG ON PIT. MCKINLEY
Uncle John Haley Gives Franklin
Credit for Being First Permanent
settlement I'm Idaho.


OISE, June Ex-Governor
- James "A. Brady has been hay-
- ing a taste of the strenuous life
during the past few weeks He
loft Yesterday afternoon for the
northern portion of the state. not
withstanding the fact that he only
returned a few days ago from very
arduous trip through the southeastern
part OF the state
on June IA and 10 he participated
in the semi-centennial celebration Of
the first permanent white settlement
in Idaho, at Franklin. oneida county;
from there he went to Twin Falls
where ne took part in the ceremony of
raising the American flag upon Pt.
Mckinley and Point Garfield. over
looking Shoshone Falls; ne then de-
livered an address to the eighth
grade pupils OF the Twin Falls school
and returned TO Boise. In the last 80
days the governor has addressed over
Ia, 900 school children, After few
hard days at his desk getting accumu-
lated matters cleared up, he left for
a several days trip to the north. on
the southern trip he was accompanied
by Attorney General McDougall, who
participated in all the events enumer-
sted.
EXERCISES AT FRANKLIN.
The governor expressed himself as
being greatly delighted with his trip
through the southeastern counties and
the cordial reception he received
there. outside of Boise, he never was
greeted by such an immense throng
as was present at the Franklin cele-
braton. The exercises" said the
governor. consisted of the presenta-
ton OF the monument by the chair
man OF the monument committee to
the town Of Franklin. and then by "A
representative of the city to the state
OF Idaho. and /. as chief executive.
accepted same on behalf OF the state.
This closed the program OF the first
day.
FIRST WHITE SETTLEMENT.
"a splendid address was delivered by
Uncle" John Haley OF Boise on the
early history of Idaho. He stated that
after careful research and investiga-
zion he had found that Franklin was
the first permanent white settlement
made in this state was very much
gratifed TO have such an eminent au-
thorlty for this statement before
s 900 people for Il fully justified my
action in issuing "a proclamation CALI
ing for the observance OF the day in
commemoration OF the settlement.
which was made June IL, 1850.
There were many addresses by the
old pioneers reciting interesting REM
iniscences OF their trials and hardships
IL was pleasing 70 note the kindly
feeling that the old Franklin pioneers
entertain for all the pioneers within
our border. and even though their
settlement was the first permanent
white settlement. they do not wish
10 detract one iota from the record
OF those settlers who located I'm
Lemhi county In 1855 and were driven
out four years later by the Indians.
nor those who attempted TO make
homes near Lapwai, In the northern
part OF our state.
THE second morning OF tho cele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

~ OCATELLO. June 22.-Joscph T.
- Young. president of the Poca-
tello Commercial club, received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
The Omnibus Appropriation Bill
Passed by Senate Carries
100000 for Idaho.
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
jeanette Smith and DIR. Charles r.
Rork Joined I'm Wedlock and Now
on Eastern Trip.

The local agent for The Deseret
News at Pocatelio Is Hyrum Kay
residence 442 North Arthur Ave
nue.. Phone Ind. G5.
Subscribers TO The News are
cordially invited 20 call on him at
their convenience. Matters pertain
ing 10 The News will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

not unexpected as Mrs. Cleare has been
ailing a long time She left here Sum
day for salt Lake to undergo an
operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
KEPT TIE KING AT HOVE.

For the past year we have kgp' Ssv
King OF all laxatives--Dr. ME Rave
Life Pills--in our home ana w s,syr,lly."
proved a blessing 10 All our saio. y.
" VIZ gasv hut sure remedy forsss
stomach. Liver and kidney iropnS Spt.
only csc at Y. g. NJ. J.. Drug ~
Iia.iiI Main St. Salt Lake 0iS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

Mr.. r. weakley. Kokomo. Ind. says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions
natural and my bladder no longer
panied me- / am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" In a yellow pack
Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

c. Parkinson, A. W. Hart. and others.
with the affairs Of the Oneida Irriga-
ton district
"2 That having carefully gone over
the records of the proceedings OF the
court at Malad, and the records of the
oneida Irrigation district, there Is
nothing to my mind that would or does
place any reflection OF dishonor upon
the president or his associates; and
1t appears to me that they are COM
pletely eXonerated.
49, The whirlwind OF opposition and
slanderous abuse and lies that have
swept the country during the last few
years and hurled against President
George G. Parkinson, a. w. Hart, A.
j. Henderson and others, have been
due 20 nothing short of conspiracy
on the part OF a few persons, whose
motives appear to have been to tear
down the influence OF those men by
scattering false reports and making
vicious attacks against them at home
and abroad without justification and
wilfully and maliciously and with evil
intent.
CSigned),
GEORGE d. Casio"
Witnessed BY Joseph G. Nelson.
After the above statement was read
Mr. Caste said: "The statement which
has been read in tina hearing OF this
congregation was written by me, by
my own free will and Nolltion and with
out duross or persuasion on the part
OF any person. II is all true. l have
been mislcd by others and know that
I have done President Parkinson and
the community a great injury. and !
wish to be forgiven"
President Parkinson. who was pre-
siding, addressing tho congregation
said: so far as | am concerned, | ac-
Cept this apology and am willing to
pardon" He then called upon the peo-
plc To manifest their wishes in the
matter and unanimous vote was TAX
en- In favor OF pardontng Brother
Caste.
OF the general authorities present
there were Elder Orson f. Whitney
Of the council Of apostles and Presi-
dent h. II. Roberts Of the First Coun-
ell OF Seventies.
Tho stake presidency occupied their
positions on the stand and the attend
ance at the meeting was unusually
large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Foley's Kidney Remedy nay -.
GIVEN 10 children with admirael.e, ~
suits 1t does away with oea Wat ,,s AZ.
and is also recommended i'I taysr'-
Ter measles and scarlet
Schramm johnson DRUG CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DISASTROUS FIRE.
CONVICT PARDONED.

Gov. Brady signed the papers that
viii discharge from custody and restore
to all the rights of citizenship Robert
johnson. who has been a prisoner in
the state penitentiaTy since sept. 81,
1905. johnson was convicted on n
charge OF burglary in the first degree
in the district court of Bannock coun-
" and was sentenced to serve term
OF seven years in the state prison.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
BuIIdIng Permits.

The building permits OF August
were not as numerous as those Of
June or July. the largest buildings
TO be erected being the tobacco
warehouses of T. J. Stahl and A. -.
Dickerson. Several small houses and
additions will be built. which In all
total to $500. Mr.. Stahl ID erect
ing an enormous brick warehouse
on Madison street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets at cost OF
$4,000. Mr.. Dickerson Is building
a brick warehouse on Kentucky ave-
nue. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets at a cost OF $4,000. Others
are a frame dwelling on Broadway
between Twenty-nrst and Twenty
second by NJ. NJ. Hewitt. cost 500.
Mr.. II. vandevelde is building a
small brick addition on Seventh
street between Husbands aud Bach
man 10 cost 500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
NatIeIIo,, Band a, STAT. F.Ir.

Sig. Ernesto Natiello's famous band
has been engaged for the Kentucky
State Fair of 1910. and will be heard
In two grand concerts each day. There
are some sixty musicians In this great
organization. which is classed among
the most prominent bands in America.
Free concerts will be given In band
stand near the pavilion each afternoon
and night. and Natiello and his must
clans will also be heard during the
horse show and hippodrome perform
ances In addition. two bands have
been engaged to provide music for the
races and render concert programs
during each afternoon and evening.
Hundreds OF visitors come to Louis
vile on the Saturday and Sunday be
fore the opening OF the fair. and for
these a grand treat has been arranged
On Sunday before the opening OF the
big exhibition two sacred concerts will
be given by Natiello's band at the fair
grounds. Last year something like
10 900 persons visited the scene of the
fair on the day before the opening. and
the fair management decided that, as
Sig. Natiello and his musicians will be
here ahead of time, II would be wise
TO arrange this treat for those who go
down to inspect the grounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
THAT GOES DOUBLE, TOO

At the close of today's business
Mr.. S. J. Roberts will retire from
the office of collector of internal
revenue in the Lexington district, to
be succeeded by Mr.. T. II. Fields.
Mr.. Roberts has held the collec-
torship since the spring of 1897,
having been appointed by President
Mckinley shortly after taking office.
In 1896 Mr.. Roberts acted as cam
paign chairman for the Republican
party in Kentucky, and had the
satisfaction of carrying Kentucky's
electoral vote for the first time into
the Republican column.
Since 1897 Mr.. Roberts has alb
stained from serving upon campaign
committees, or from any other SER
vice that might be construed as
''pernicious political activity" but
during all OF this period he has aided
his party in every legitimate man.
ner, including an intelligent fight
every year in his paper, the Lexing-
ton Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

As federal officeholder, Mr.. Rob
erts has not only served the govern
ment with efficiency, but he has re-
Elected credit upon his party.
In 1908 he was largely instru-
mental in securing for Mr.. Taft the
Kentucky delegation. In 1909 Mr..
Roberts, in the Lexington Leader in
his native city, led the fight for a
fusion ticket. running under the RE
publican emblem, whose cardinal
principle was free bench Lexing-
ton had been considered hopelesSly
Democratic in local affairs, but last
year, at the time of other Repub-
lican disasters. the fusion movement
won fine victory in Lexington.
Out of Office, Mr.. Roberts will de-
vote his attention to the Leader,
which is one OF the best newspapers
lin Kentucky. Personally and
through his newspaper Mr.. Roberts
is an asset to the Republican party.
the city of Lexington and the state
|of Kentucky Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
CONSERVATION. NOT TALK.

Having heard from all the talking
and singing and dancing conscrva-
tionists. it will be a relief to hear
from Mr.. Taft at the St. Paul con-
vention, az conservationist. who
conserves. We have had all the
theories concerning this subject pro-
pounded. even to the length gone by
the editor of Hampton's magazine,
who estimated that the wealth of
Alaska amounts to 5000 for every
citizen of the United States, to whom
IL belongs. The idea of conservation
Is to use the wealth, but not to
waste it, 50 that while We are en-
joying the benefit of the timber.
more timber will be growing: while
we are enjoying the fuel. plenty will
be left for our successors: and while
!, we are utilizing the water power. II
will not be monopolized for the pur-
pose of extortion In the future
There will be no division of wealth
1t requires capital to develop coal
mines in Alaska just as 1t does in
Kentucky, and the farmers. who find
veins of coal on their land in Ken
lucky have to organize or sell out to
a corporation 10 make the fuel avail
liable. If the government secures a
fair profit for the leases of the land,
and extortion and waste are pre-
vented, that is all conservation
amounts to. II is simple question.
and we only desire to hear from Mr.
Taft's own lips what he has been
doing along this line.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

clarksvine. Tenn. Sept. AIRS.
Mary Love Nob.cit died at her
home IN THE ely. She VAS 80 ycars
I'D. aud had bcea member OF the
Methodist church for long number
Of years she h. survived b. eight
'hi'drcn. two sons. Water and Coui-
ter Ncblett. OF California. MIS- Mat
tie Brown. Of California. Mr.. Julia
Flowers. OF New Mcx.co. ana Mgcs
Eila Marion and Nottic Nebleii. OF
this city. aud two sisters. Mr. Bila
Ncblett and Mrs. J. j. Conner. and
two half-Eistcrs. Mrs John u. Ed
moudson aui MIS-. W. r. Cor'cw. and
one brother. Waiter Lowe she was
a daughter OF Rev Louis Lowe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
The I.ine-Up.

In the Democratic party there are
already FIVE announced candidates
for the nomination. and these five
candidates represent as many shades
of party faith. Ben Johnson repre-
sents outright the Whalen machine
faction. embodying the forces that
dominated the last Legislature; Sena-
tor McCreary will pose as the tenn
perance candidate; John Hendrick.
as a go-between for johnson and Nc
Creary; Adams and Head are not in
il. unless. should It be apparent to
the machine that johnson cannot be
nominated. Head, as another Whal-
len protege. will be taken up
Third District Review.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

INCIDENTAL BUT SIGNIFICANT
The most significant statement
Theodore Roosevelt has made on his
western trip was dropped incidentally
and extemporaneously. perhaps. as he
intended, at Osawatomie. Kansas.
yesterday, and has passed with little
notice from the news editors. Il was:
81 do not want our people to follow
the men, whose intentions are excel
lent. but whose eyes are a little too
wild to make ii safe to trust them"
Here is warning that Theodore
Roosevelt does not intend to be
swept of his feet by the hysterical
outbursts OF excenently well inten-
toned fanatics. and his endorsement
of the Taft idea of tariff revision by
commission. aligns him on the side
of the administration. and shows
that as yet there is no disagreement
between them on policies.
Writers have been demanding TO
know whether President Taft would
follow the insurgents or follow Joe
Cannon. and whether or not Theo-
core Roosevelt would follow L.aFol-
lette Murdoch and Cummins. Once
for all, they might as well know that
neither one of these gentlemen is In
the habit OF following anybody. AS
long as their theories and policies
are in harmony with those of Cam
non, Aldrich, Murdoch, Cummins.
LaFollette, or anybody else. they
will travel the same route. When
their ideas differ from those gentle
men their paths will diverge. But so
far, Mr.. Roosevelt's public utter
ances have coincided exactly with the
policies pursued by the present ma
tlonal administration, and he has not
spoken word that anyone could
construe as reflection on the con-
duct of his successor in Office On
the other hand. he has more than
plainly intimated to the gentlemen,
who have gone crazy on the subject
of conservation and tariff revision as
cures for all civic lbs. that they can
count on his support just as long as
they stay within the bounds OF COM
mon sense.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

demnation of it, He said at Osa-
watomie, Kansas. yesterday:
There must be an expert tariff
commission wholly removed from
the possibility of political pressure
of improper business influence. Such
a commission can find out the real
difference between the cost of pro-
duction, which is mainly the differ
ence of labor cost here and abroad.
AS fast as its recommendations are
made believe In revising one
schedule at a time. A general re-
vision of the tariff almost inevitably
leads to log rolling and the subordi-
nation of the general public interest
to local and special interests"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
Live Stock judging Contests.

Live stock judging by students and
farmer boys will be witnessed at the
Kentucky State Fair OF 1910. One OF
the contests is open to all boys OF the
state. Commissioner OF Agriculture NJ.
c. Rankin offers to the farmer boys
500 to be used as a scholarship In the
agricultural department OF the state
university for the best written judg-
ment on horses. cattle, swine and
sheep exhibits. Another set OF prizes.
aggregating $50 will be offered to the
students OF the state university. The
sum is divided into FIVE premiums.
These specials are intended to encour-
age the youth Of Kentucky in the sci
ence OF live stock judging.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
CITY REPORTS
tCon.inued from Page ons.l

most OF the violations OF law consist
OF misdemeanors. The list IL; Drunk.
rs; breach of peace, 46; gaming. A.;
malicious cutting. 2; fornication. s.;
robbery. 2; grand larceny. 3; drunk
and disorderly. q; breach Of ordi-
nance. 10; having oarnal knowledge
of a female, petit larceny. s; ma
Vicious shooting. :; selling liquor
without license. 1: disorderly
house, ?; indecent exposure. d;
vagrancy. s; carrying concealed
weapon, 4; suspect, 4: disorderly
conduct. l; selling liquor to minor,
p; housebreaking. 2; horse stealing.
4; attachment, ?. During the month
Driver Thad Terrell had 5S runs AZ
night with the patrol wagon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
THE RAILROADS AND THE
SHIPPERS

1t Is a significant fact that Presi-
dent Ripley, of the Santa Fe in testi-
flying before the interstate commerce
commission in favor of the proposed
raise in railroad rates, declares that
improvements in the physical prop
critics of the railroads are necessary
and should be paid for out OF the
earnings of the roads. That Is a far
step from the practices of the late
e II. Hartman. and may be attrib-
uted to the recent extension of gov
eminent supervision Of common car
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
OPERATION UNNECESSARY.
Bullet in Mayor Gaynor's Neck Can
DO No Harm.

New York. Sept Five physi-
clans attending Mayor Gaynor since
he was shot visited him for a final
consultation.
A bulletin issued later says:
THE physicians found the mayors
throat in excellent condition. No
operation is necessary at present
and probably none will ever be
necessary. The bullet touches no
organ and cannot do any harm"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

What queer formations the shift
ing sands of politics bring about
Nearly every man who ran on the
ticket with Beckham when he was a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, and most of the time servers,
who enjoyed the patronage he dis
pensed as governor, are now in the
alliance against him; and Beckham,
defeated because of his relations TO
these same time servers, is allied
with the crusaders who would restore
Democracy TO its pristine purity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
In BANKRUPTCY.

Two bankrupt suits we're filed yes
terday afternoon in THE United States
district court. Ivan Merritt, driver
for the American Express company
scheduled his liabilities at $1,000,
and assets amounting to about 5000.
Thomas d. Smith, OF Murray, amount
Of debt $773.59, with assets of about
$500. and claims exemptions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
MAN WHO swINDLED
pENSiONER ARRESTED.

Washington. Sept. la the ar
rest OF Philip Golden at Camden. y.
J., the government ofic.aA say they
have the man who swind,cd pension
ars IN the vicinity Of Springfield. 81.
Louis and other sections. According
TO the pension bupau onicisis ne
Represented that hy purchasing
glasses from him pensioners not only
would avoid blindness. but obtain a
increase Ia pension.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

We are In receipt OF a book, writ
ten by George G. Brown. a distlller
OF Louisville. who says by way of
preface, that the scriptures Com
mend and command the temperate
use OF alcoholic beverages" We
gather from Mr.. Browns collection
OF Biblical verses that the Lord has
not prescribed the size of the drink,
the number per day or the percent
age OF alcohol; but only Commands
the temperate use OF it."