davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

Wales, July 20. 1S4O was baptized into
the Church when he was years old, MS
parents having Joined the Church two
years previous
He came to Utah when 16 years old
crossing the plains with Capt Bunker
hand cart company, arriving In san
I.aIe City Oct. 2. 1856. moving TO VII
lard, Boxelder county the same Winter
where he resided for number OF years
In 1863 he was called to go back on
the plains with OK teams for emigrants:
while back there he met Margare.
Hughes. whom he married Jan Q. 1861
by whom he had two children. Sne
died there years later, In 1864 NJ
moved to Bloomington, Bear Laks
county, Idaho He married Ta0iths
Jones in July. 1873. by whom he mac
three children; she died six years late.
on Feb. 2, 1881. he married ElizaDell
Johns. by whom he had three childrep,
She died Nov. 29 1907. The deceaseo
has always been a kind father ana
good citizen. He endured all the trlSr
of pioneer life. He was sympatheM
to all, and was much loved by all VIZ
knew him.-Millennial Star. pleas
COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

new Impetus as n result OF the union
meeting. At the Opera House on Sat-
urday evening the Sunday school work.
ers of the stake gave musicale,
which was a decided treat. This fea-
ture of the work was ably handled by
George H Thomas. supervisor of music
in the Preston academy
AT the afternoon meeting last Sun
day High Councillors Joseph Belnap.
Joseph G. Nelson and James S. Ged
des were In attendance for the reorgan-
ization Of the Fifth elders quorum
which reorganization was perfected as
follows; President. John p. Nelson.
first counselor. Luther Fife; second
counselor, Ezra Morgan; secretary,
Clarence II. Kofoed.
Last week at the dancing social at
the Opera House trouble arose as
result of too much grape Juice within
the four walls of Nathan Perry. A
disturbance necessitating the ares.
OF several parties was created and Ma
than Perry, Albert Jensen, George Ko-
foed, Joseph Nelson and Anton Nell
son had an audience with Judge Wes-
ley Fifeld. Perry was fined SIS. Geo
Kofoed dropped 81 so into the municipal
cNchequer and Anton Nelson, Joseph
Nelson and Albert Jensen stood for
trial. County Atty. r. D. Jones Of
Malad came over and prosecuted the
cases. Jensen and Joseph Nelson were
discharged from custody and Anton
Nelson was held to the district court
on charg2 of felony, resisting, delay
ing and obstructing an officer In the
discharge of his official duty. George
Q Rich OF Logan defended the last
named. Anton Nelson was admitted
TO bail in the sum of $500.
Two weeks ago the Y L. NJ 1 A
was reorganzed owing to n vacancy
In the presidency thereof occasloned by
the removal OF Lizzie Hopes to Snake
fiver. Miss Anna Gnssman was sus-
talned as president with Mrs Joseph
GeorgeSOn as first and Miss Selma
Nelson as second counselors; Otcll
Gassman as secretary. Eva Nelson. or
ganist, and Anna Heusser as assistant
organist. The association is in
flourishinG condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
The Quickest and Sin,p-
lest Cough Cure.

Better than all the cough medicines you
could buy, and far less expensive. is a
simple remedy that sov can make at
home in FIVE minutes. A whole pint of it
enough TO last family a long time
costs only - cents Ii is pleasant 20 take
children like II.
1t will usually conquer a doep-seated
cough in twenty-four hours. Two or three
doses overcome an ordinary cough Ii is
also splendid for colds. bronchitis, inclpi-
ent lung trouble. whooping cough. otc.
Gronulated Sugar Syrup.,.....-,...l3 1917 o.
Take n pint OF Granuiated Sugar. add
Y pint OF warm water and stir about .
minutes. Put the 2h ounces Pincx in q
pint bottle and MI up with the syrup
Take tcaspoonful every one. two or
three hours.
Granulatcd Sugar Syrup Is a simple but
excellent sedatlve. PineS is the moet val
uablc concentrated compound OF Norway
White Pine Extract. and is rich in all
the medicinal elements of the pine None
OF the weaker pine preparations COM
pare with the real Pinen itself All drug
gIsts have IL or will get II II requested,
Strained honey can be used instead OF
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
end pine tar cough syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
Supreme Court of Idaho Decides
Question Of Vital lmpoT-
tanCe to People.
RULES IN MARBLE CREEK CASE
Opinion Handed Down During Week
VIII Rcyolutioni1e Lnnd Board
Procedure.
Especial corrcsporecncc1

IN OlSE, Jan - ne su-ic','s :
- court OF Idaho has wlthlh thI
sf week. handed down tyo
- -, ,,.,,to, ,re Of great
oP'"''"' -,
interest and importance TO '"'
of This state in cases which have uI-
-, ,,,o ,,,lt. mind Tor many
4. ,,,,.do In M
months past hclei -
case In Enlcn lne N"HuitS Va
ontion law was involved and the ia
,,,.,s ,.,ooL c,se
i'ioe9 49, ..,.,,,. ,,s. ,,,s
Inc oPih'Oh III '"1
handed down Tuesday, ana IN IL tne
local onfion law enacted by the tenth
aeselon of the state legislature was de-
cIarod CONSTITUTIONAL under the pro
visions nj which Ii o. the % counties
of ,bc state have bsen voted dry The
court holds the machinery for the
snocIal elections perfect. and lndeper
dent of nrovisions for the enforcement
of the statute IN carrying OUT me tno VIZ i,
found void or unconstitutional. the act
in its entirety. II Is asserted, would
not be affected The opinion is Il dis
tinc.t victory for the local option
forces. The particular case in which
the opinion was called for was thai Of
Thomas GillesbY VS. the board of cnun-
ty commissioners OF Canyon county
and an appeal from Lntah county.
Questions OF the invasion of rights
of citizens conflict with the Interstate
commerce laws and discrimination
raised by Attys Karl Paine and Edwin
Snow as counsel for the liquor inter
ests OF the state. are not considered by
the court for the reason that they were
based on provisions for enforcement oil
the statute
In explaining this position the opinion
states. And when some person sells
or dsposes of Intoxicating liquors IN
a county where the electors have voted
that such sale and disposition shall be
prohibited and such person is charged
with violation of such statute. the Issue
NAV arise as to whether such person
has violated or IS amenablc to the pro-
visions of such statute; and the court
can properly and viii be required ID
determine such question; but that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
POCATELLO IS
BADLY FL0ODEl
Foundation Walls CrumbIe AM
East Side Generally in
Bad Shape.
PLAN TO BUILD FLOOD SEwr,
Trouble Lies In Low Area md No,
Swollen Condition OF the River
At the Gate City.

OCATELLO, Jan 26.-The g..
r side OF town is troubled ,y,,,
i hooded conditions this week fc,.
lowing sudden thaw. which
occurred saturday, Sunday and Mon.
day. and while considerable damae.
was done. the fact that Icy condition.
prevailed prevented much create,
damage. A cold snap and sno,
laden blizzard from tho west Mond.y
night and Tuesday forenoon checked
the flood at least temporarily. but ne
IL was a score of homes were badIv
Hooded In the cast side districts he.
tween the Fifth and Tenth avenues
Among the more affected residences
may be mentioned George DIssauIt an
North Third avenue. foundation walls
crumbling. Thomas II. Kane. had 10
vacate, Sam Garbetts cellar was
Hooded. w. G, Hyde. John Furz, Theo.
dore Turner. and others were badly
flooded
The cause is not from the river
overflow, but Is due to the low
elevation Of the locality. and the flow
of melted snow of the east side hills
Pedestrians were obliged to wade
ankle deep going from and 10 their
homes.
The city fathers are contemplating
digging q flood sewer along First
avenue to the river.
Freight Conductor James Holden. of
Montpelier. Idaho, was accidentally
Killed, early Monday morning by A
switch engine near the switch shanty,
unseen by anybody. 1t was one OF the
most deplorable accidents recorded
mere. The body was dragged along the
track to the end OF the east switch be-
fore the discovery was made The body
was subsequently taken to the Lind
uuist undertaking parlors for prepars.
tion for burial and coroner's Investl-
CATION
The deceased was 43 years of age,
leaving a wife and seven children. re-
Gently released from quarantine. Hol-
den at one time was stationed at
Granger Wyo. as a car inspector.
The Independent Telephone COM
pany opened up for business last
week. and Is now a permanent busI-
ness feature OF the Gate City This
concern operates without the need OF
telephone girls TO handle cells; the
call Is done automatically by each
''phonist," by the turn of 4 five inch
dial heIm-whereon are the figures
o to o The number wanted is OBJ
talned by turn for each figure In the
number.
The Jeffries-Gotch-R Roller athletic
vaudeville show gave a performance
at the Auditorium theater last eve.
ming which filled the house.
A clear sky Monday evening af-
fordcd n good view of the new comet
visible in the southwestern horizon
Astronomers claim that It Is not tn.
expected Halley's comet which is due
to arrive in May. but until It's identity
Is established it is tentatively called
Comet A, 1910"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

ed showed 123 for the nth grade and 81
for the sixth grade
Rabbits this winter arc quite numer-
Gus, but the deep snow Will no doubt
Kill off most of them before spring.
Coyotes were thick and destructive last
fall. but they must be alternating. for
very few are seen or caught by tho
trappers.
Samuel Payne. prominent sheep
man Of this valley, and Miss Olga Es-
terholdt OF Bear Lake valley wero
married last week and took n honey
moon trip to Portland They announce
n reception dance to their friends in tho
big han, here next Friday.
Babies have come to the homes OF
several families recently. George w.
Briggs. Ray Ivie. Dell Potter and c. Fl,
Harkins being the proud fathers.
Some of the flock owners arc getting
a little anxious about their hay not
holding out. and are shipping in corn
and buying up barley where 1t can be
found to feed their sheep along with
the hay
Case and Parlse have closed up their
amusement hall and will use the room
for warehouse and sample room pur-
poses.
The Blaine Coop received and had
carload of salt.
Stake President VIM. T, Jack made n
very brief visit last week. coming In
Friday and returning home Saturday.
Sunday school and sacrament meet
ings are very well attended this winter.
r II. Eldredge. Joseph P. Cooper
and William c. Phlppen, who went to
old Mexico about a month ago. re-
turned home yesterday. They report
being very favorlbly impressed with
the country and conditions seen where
they have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
NANCY A. D. WRIGHT
Is LAID TO REST
Especial Correspondence.l }

Especial CorrespondenceD
M ARSH CENTER. Jan 26.-Nancy
A'A Adaline D. Wright. born in Mis-
souri, Sept. Is. 1876. died in Marsh Cen
ter. Bannock county, Idaho. Jan. %.
1910. She was the wife of Prof. Charles
Wright. prominent teacher in Utah
for over 40 years. She was a true
Latterday Saint. faithful wife anG
mother in the fullest sense OF the word.
She was hospitablo. kind and charita-
BILE. and was known by thousands for
her good works. She is the mother
of II children. six of whom are living.
the grandmother OF 81. She was a
daughter OF william and Martha Dees
and leaves three sisters and two broth
ers and their families
Funeral services were held in the
Marsh Center westinghouse today, pre-
sided over by Bishop N S. Coffin, and
the following spoke words of comfort
to tho bereaved and eulogiZcd the great
and noble work OF the deceased: Bishop
n. s. Coffin. James Henderson, S. Jen-
sen, Walter Eagan, Joseph Brim. c. 3.
Hancock, r, Cole and ]. Klelnman
The Relief society gave a party Jan.
20 in honor of Morgan Evans. who Is
on q mission in the Southern states
Winter Is very severe and feed for
cattle Is very scarce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
ONEIDA SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN ENJOYABLE CONCERT
Especial Correspondence }


NXFORD. Jan. 2s.-The Union Sum
~ day school board of Oneida stake,
aided by talent from the four north
ern wards of the stake. gave n con-
cert in the Westinghouse here a week
ago Saturday. The program consisted
Of musical and literary numbers and
was thoroughly enjoyed by those who
attended.
The Literary and Debating society
organized early in the season continues
TO hold It's semi-monthly meetings
Young and old have taken interest and
the society has been power for good
in the community this winter.
The oxford Dramatic association
presented the drama. "a White Lie"
to one of the largest and most ap-
precIative audiences ever known in
oxford last Friday night. The COM
pany ie the recipient of congratula-
tions from everyone on the way In
which the play was rendered and
their costumes and new scenery,
Beeson's ''Uncle Toms Cabin" show
held forth here last Tuesday night to
Il much larger house than the quality
Of the performance merited. The old
play was haShed up until 1t was al
most unrecosnizable.
The oxford Reservoir company has
several teams hauling sand and gravel
in preparation for some concrete work
it will do as soon as the weather
permits.
This section has so far enjoyed q
real old-fashioned winter. No one has
suffered particularly for lack of fuel
and the general health of oil has been
good The price of hay has fulfilled the
predictions made last fall that it
would climb out of sight by spring
and the farmer with a stack of hay
to sell has a small gold mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
IRWIN ROBERTSON TO
GO ON CONCERT TOUR
lspecial Correspondence.D

VICTOR, Jan. 25.-Irvin Clements
Robertson, 10 years of age, Is said
to be the youngest vlolinist who ever
attempted concert tour of such pro-
portions as the one contemplated. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Rob-
ertson of this city. When seven years
OF age he was sent to the New Eng
land conservatory of music. where
he amazed his teachers with his skill.
Up to the time of beginning his study
there he had never had violin les
son. though on a violin which he re-
ceived as a birthday gift few years
before, with the aid of piano to
tune his instrument and
book of instructions, he plod-
ded his way through the pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

project The meeting was turned over
10 the farmers. s. c. Bixlcr was elect
cd chairman and Mr., Jones secretary
Discussions were entered into as to the
best means OF advertising and two
committees were appointed. one on
advertising and the other on finances,
after which adjournment was made to
meet again next Monday. The object
OF this meeting IL to give to the pub
lie some OF the advantages to be OBJ
tained by locating on this government
project where water costs but S22 per
acre. 10-year payments and no In
terost.
The property owners OF Hepburn
held a meeting last week for the pur-
pose OF improving the townstc. A
committee OF three was elected to can
yass the town for funds to plant trees.
lay out public parks. and build bitches.
Hepburn. being a river town and the
largest site on the project, is now wax
ing up To the fact that a little boost
ing" is necessary for It's success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
RESIDENTS BOOMING
TOWN OF HEPBURN
lsneclal Correspondence

NSDtCidl
I JEYBURN. Jan. 27.-Last Monday
evening the o. S. l.. Potato
Train" stopped at Hepburn and an In
terestlng discussion on how to grow
potatoes, the kind of seed to plant and
the facilities for orchard heating was
listened to by a largo crowd OF farm
ers. The committee gave very en-
couraging talk to induce the farmers
tn raise a good marketable potato,
stating that southern Idaho, and es-
peciaIly this district, has the climate as
we'll as the soil to make 1t one of the
greatest potato growing sections in
The country. Announcement was made
by Mr.. Grubb that D. f. Burley has
offered a cash prize OF sooV TO en-
courage the Industry of potato grow
ing e.,
ers adjourned TO the Joiley nan wnerS
a meeting had been previously called
by the Commercial club to devise
means of advertising the Minidoka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
PARKER NEWS BRIEFS.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
D ARkER, Jan. PA character bal,
was given here on Friday. Tie
prize for the best sustained characters
was awarded To Geo. Rawson and
partner. of Elgin, who assumed the
character of Maorles. Mr.. Rawson,
who spent over three years In the
New Zealand mission, made a speech
and sang a song In the Maori Ian
guagc. Other characters were we'll
sustained and tho function was nu
merously attended
The snow has settled several inches
during the warm weather OF the past
few days.
The Parker Dramatic company will
present in the near future. the play OF
"Miralda." in the Lee Opera House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
IS HELD AT WESTON
Especial Correspondeuce }

NJ ESTON, Jan. 22.-Last Sunday 4
w Sunday school union district con-
ference was held In Weston tabernacle
Stake Supt- Hyrum Monson, High
Councillors Joseph Belnap, James :.
Geddes. Jos. G. Nelson and a!d5 Wn.
liam Hawkes., Jr.. .. l.. Hawkes. VIII
ford Jensen. Hazel Garner Azuba
Griffith and Angus MauShan were IN
attendance. Representatives from
Weston. Dayton and Ccdnrville. Tho
three wards in this district. were ores
ent most enjoyable time was had
and the Sunday school work received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
MENAN NEWS IN BRIEF.
lsnecIaI Correspondcnce.l

M ENAN. Jan 19.-The Sunday
lVl school was rc-organized Jan. 2,
with Lorenzo Green as superintendent
and r. NJ. Poole, and Wesley Eames
as assistants and j. l.. Stevens a>
secretary and Lula Yearslcy assistant
secretary. and a full corps of teachers
The New Year started with fno
Snowstorm and 1t has been quite cold
ever since The snow fell to about 10
inches on the level
Holiday weddings were Charles
Daniels and Ida Christopherson of
Mcnan; Heber Bnllantyne. formerly OF
Menan. and Minnie Tyler of Idaho
Falls, and Clarence McMurtry of
Annis and Mabel Scott OF Menan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

1t is a dangerous thing to take n
cough medicine containing oplates
that nearly sti1e your cough instead
of curing 1t. Foloy's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and cx-
pels the poisonous germs. thus pro-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only tho
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package, Schramm-J ] ohnson
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
OBITUARY..

Especial Correspondence
- Reese, one Of Bear Lakes
most honored and respected pIo-
neers. passed away peacefully at
his home after an illness OF
Aberdare. Glamorganshlre. South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
TOO MUCH FACE.

You feel os If you had one face "
many when you have Neuratrs
Don't your Save the face, you r p
need It. but get rid OF the Neurnt
by applying Ballard's Snow =.
ment. Finest thing in the wor'd :,
rheumatism, neuralgia. burns. "a
scalds. lame back and all palms Syi
by 2. c. NJ. L. Drug Dept. n2 ana
South Main Street. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
CATALOGUE OF CHURCH WORKS

We will send our new catalogue to
any address FREE Brought up to
any address FREE. All the standard
Church works included.
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
Elks' California Excursion.

February ). Cheapest excursion o. ~
year. See or write. A. w. Rayo0''~
Elks' club. Salt Lake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-26
Why is a High School
Education

What is a school education for?
81 want my children to get an edu-
cation so they may get living by
the use of their wits, and not have
to work as | have done" Such a
remark as this | have often heard,
and / have no doubt the speaker
usually has in mind life of ease
and dignity in profession, an of
fee, or some other lucrative posi-
ton in which he thinks there is
nothing to do but to read news
papers, smoke cigars and wear a
fresh starched shirt every day.
Sometimes the speaker is pessimis-
tic or bitter, and feels that his own
life of hard, unremunerative labor
is necessitated by lack of schooling.
The man of independent wealth
sometimes says, II want my chill
dren to get an education for the
sake of social distinction; abomin-
ate these new-rich people with their
boorish ways, their crude speech;
their ignorance of the ancient clas-
sizes. My children have both time
and money and they must get the
polish, the culture, which they can
get only in the schools" Often the
speaker is himself too cultured to
state the facts so badly, but this is
what he has in mind.
Another says, II want my boy to
go to school and study something
that will help him earn a living
when he gets out of school. Much
of your school education takes from
a boy all notion of work with his
hands and leaves him unfit to do
anything useful. He must then go
to a special school for long period
in order that he may learn how to
earn living. Give me the kind of
education that leads somewhere
without going around Robin Hood s
barn or bankrupting a man in mod
crate circumstances in putting his
children through school,"
Says another, Il want my child
to get an education for the sake
of the mental discipline, and
the moral qualities that develop
under good teachers and good in
struction; it is the making of man.
l do not care much what he studies,
but l do care much who is his
teacher, and how he studies.
want his intelligence developed, his
habits correctly formed and his
ideals placed high"
But what shall you and I say of
the purpose of education? The
high school has at least four aims
three real and one fictitious.
These aims are culture, discipline,
utility and preparation for college.
l shall omit the last as extraneous
to the discussion.
Culture is a term that is vague in
meaning for the reason that every