davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
HE GLORY OF ENOCH

wanted it, and for this reason we were
''set apart 10 90 to Orderville.
AT Orderville there were about hun
drcd men. Their work consisted of cul-
tivating about a thousand acres of po-
tatoes All the men wore the gar
ments of Enoch.' that is. burlap shirts,
and they were known by the names
written on the tags hung to their necks.
All the land at Ordervillc stood in the
name of Brigham Young trustee. and
all the potatoes raised there went to
Brigham Young. trustee. The only
buildings at Drdervillc were the mess
hall, where the men ate their meals.
aud the barns and sheds where they
slept Some of Inc men wore wooden
shoes. some wrapped their feet in rags
and some went barefoot. Under direct
orders from Brother Brigham the bill
of fare was very plain. because Enoch
lived on simple food.
When the two apostles set out to visit
Ordcrville they were counselled by
Brother Brigham 10 wear the garments
of Enoch throughout all the journey
southwark of Provo. But they dis.
obeyed counsel and were strong in their
pride They did not put on the gar
ments of Enoch until they reached Or
derviIlc. and they hid their good clothes
in the bushes nearby. Two brethren
who had lost the spirit and who NUT
tered and murmured against the bless
ngs of Enoch found the clothes of the
apostles and fed from Ordcrvillc with
them. When Brother Brigham learned
these things he was exceedingly wroth,
for these things made the people mock
Enoch. And Brother Brigham then
counseled the two apostles to labor
with the faithful at Orderville, and they
labored until the harvest was ripe,
When The potatoes were harvested
and hauled TO market there was nothing
at which we could work 10 make money
for Brother Brigham. He did not relish
The idea of boarding MS during the win
ter, so he sent word TO Orderyille that
he deemed it wisdom for the brethren
to return to their several homes. Ot
course, none Of them had any homes.
but Brother Brigham S message was un.
derstood 10 mean every man for himself
and the devil take the bindmost. Or.
derviIle disbanded. and every man, clad
in nothing but q gunny sack shirt. set
out 10 get somewhere rs best he could.
Father and !, after four weeks of walk
ing with some work by tho wayslde.
weary, worn and foot sore, reached Salt
Lake valley We started life anew AT
the JOB Of milking cows at dairy farm
south of the city.
Enoch made me richer than before. In
return for my interest in the little farm
| was given little true wisdom. The
view I obtained of the fraud. prctense
greed and hypocrisy that permeates the
( system of the Mormon priesthood was
worth more than the farm to me, ! am
clad that they took the farm and paid
the price by awakening my sumberine
reason, In this sense ] can truly say
that ! enjoyed the Blessings OF
Enoch.'' And the tithinG that have
not paid from that day to this is more
in dollars and cents than the farm was
| worth.
Very truly yours, n
/! Portland. Ore, February D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
University Notes

The junior class Will hold banquet
Wednesday evening In the cullen hotel,
The affair is under the management OF
the prom. committee and is expected to
be one or the leading class events OF the
year.
Robert +. Forester. geologist for the
Utah Fuel company, Will deliver two lee
lures before the university engineering
students this week, The first will be
ond on Thursday The subject chosen
for the lectures is Mining Geology"
A. s. Peters, chief engineer Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company,
began his course OF lectures in telephone
engineering Tuesday. Other new profess
sors 10 begin work this week arc Oscar
Iachmund who has begun lectures on
mining: Fred Arnold In mill design and
Theodore p, Holt in ore dressing and
concentration,
The sophomorcs met al the home OF
Harold Holman last night TO prepare dec
orations and complete arrangements for
by the class next Friday evening In the
Odcou. Elaborate preparations arc being
made for the dance and the soDhomorcs
are planning on making the dance next
In importance TO the junior prom.
The first Of the series OF class debates
will he held Thursday between the ju-
niors and seniors. The subject for de-
bate is. Resolved. That system OF bank
deposit guarantee similar 10 that opcrat-
ing in Oklahoma is desirable. Following
the debate of the seniors and juniors, the
freshmen will debate The sophomorcs on
the same question. The purpose OF tho
class series is 10 develop material Tor the
varsity team, which is 10 meet the L tab
Aggies and Colorado college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Over-Ealing Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One OF Lack Of Food
"A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death TO starvation there
are seven from over-eating,
Ills investigation ls appalling and
leads one TO believe that among the
Anglo Saxon race over eating is q ma
tional crime.
This investigation proves over eating
to be the cause in ten cases out Of
twelve Of dyspepsia, indigestion and
These diseases bring on decay and
decline of the other organs and death
ensues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper nourishment
TO the dying and afflicted parts.
When ono over-cats, one eXhausts the
gastric fluids, throws undiecsted food
into the intestines where it creates poi
son aud germ life and is finally alb.
sorbed IN putrid state or thrown from
the system in decaying form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the i'll effects of gluttony and ir.
regular eating. They will digest an alb
normal amount of food and will not
leave the stomach until everything has
been digested.
y single grain Ingredient of
these tablets will digest 1000 grains of
food and in this proportion is seen how
even gluttony can be overcome or at
least its most harmful effects removed.
Mako up your mind TO try Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week Take
tablet after each meal and upon re-
tlnng at night. Every druggist carries
them In stock; price soc If you have
a druggist friend ask his opinion Send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package free by mail.
Address f. a. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Joseph Sco6eld. a member of the 90
class. was visitor at school Tuesday
Since the midyear the history classes
nave become so large that the majority
cf the classes will have 10 be divided 1t
is question as TO the possibility of Sc
curing another class room,
Miss T.. A. Messmores first period clnss
OF senior boys will commence series of
debates Wednesday morning and will
continue the debate work for three weeks.
Regular assignments will be withheld
during the debating.
Owing 10 the large number or senior
students who are expecting TO graduate
this spring, and who are half year be-
hind in English: special arrangements
have been mauc whereby the years work
can be had In ono semester
The demerlt system. which has been
in effect since the first OF the year Ia ar
fecting large number OF boys. both ca =
diets and noncadets. Any breaking OF the
schools rules, places the guilty boys In n
position 10 walk guard duty. 4 sufficient
number of demerits can suspend a boy
from school.
The sixth ppriod ciacS 6cba ~ tho N, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

George Newbold, Jr.. and Nora Peart,
Draper.
l-ehi Jensen and Christine Anderson.
Magrotb, Canada.
T. f, Cleverly. Woods Cross, and
Fiene L.. Potts. Salt Lake.
w, F. Burns, Pueblo, Colo. and Olive
Nj. Judge, Salt Lake
A. \. Taylor. Colona Juarcz. Mexico
and Lucille Robinson. Colonia Dublan,
Mexico.
T @. Morton and Ethel B. Jones, Salt
Lake.
W. \. Connolly. Los Angeles. CAL and
Hazel Underwood. Salt Lake.
r. w. McGinnis. Salt Lake, and Alice
Bondreau, Modena.
A. B, Toulger and Rachel +. Thomas
Ogden
c. y, Lljenquest Salt Lake, and Maud
h. Williams, uYrum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FISH ARE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG C0UNTY'S POOR

There was distribution of fish among
the poor of the county al the city and
county building Tuesday afternoon, The
state game warden has been draining
Wnite lake. southwest OF the city, in
nreparatiou for work To be done by the
ritv i'm enlarging the surplus canal He
caught about 1000 pounds OF carp. and
tbcy were sent 10 the county innrmary,
Sfter supplying that institution and also
Tic Drphans' Home and the detention
home with all that was needed. the re-
yoainder OF the hsh was turned over 10
Tnupcy clerk James Sabine who distrib-
utod about 500 pounds among the poor
nf the county who have been Oh the pa =
nor list for some time All secured enough
io last them fpr several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
THE SALT MORNING. FEBRUARY 1910

question, but the negative side won Out.
u was represented hy VIII Jennings
leader and Harold Greenwood. The af-
lirmative speakers were Ralph Rice as
leader and Edgar Gibson. The Judges
were Vaughn Cutler VIII Bancroft and
Henry Love,
Principal Eaton made tho sta aiemcnt
some time ago that II IL is possible TO
arrange for uniform department in con-
ncction with tho cadet battalion one
woud be installed and as a result the
cadets would get their uniforms at re-
duced cost. as the middemans profit
would be saved.
The different squads which we're Sc
iected for tho crack company will he Hs-
sembled "Wednesday aud put through tho
first regular drill. The cadets who were
selected from company ID arc Albert
Culver. George FcrrIlI Roy Williams
Ear nillman. Carl Madscn. Ferrcl Nor
rlson George Anderson. Harvey Snow.
Ralph ltognon and Irwin Atwood.
One of the most important requisites in
the senior English course is debating. and
II is thoroughly taken UP. The different
classes will hold debates for the next two
weeks. The NTH period class. under Miss
Ella Dukes. debated the question. Re
solved. That Our Scacoast Dcfcnses Arc
More Important Than the Navy in the
Protection OF Our Country from IDVa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Mate 3. Cromer To Charles Orton,
part section 20. township l north.
range | west. t.....s..,.....--.. 5
Alfred r. Smith ct al TO Glenn w.
Scott lots 10 and fl. block ,.
Tying subdivision .s,.............
John +. McGinnity 10 Fred T. Will
liams. lots 10 and 1G, block ..
Ehrich's subdivision ....,-..,....
Alfred P, SMITH CT al 10 Joseph
Millman. lots 3S and 50. block >.
Tyngs subdivision ......s..,.....
Dermont Uuffaker and wife TO Jen-
nett Tyndal. part section 12 town
ship , south. range | wcst........
John s. Hanson and wife 10 Her
man Newman. part section 50.
township . south. range | west.
Nellie G.. s'orman TO Ben w. Can
ming. part section "a. township
south, range | west.
l.. Frank Branting and wife to
John F, Johnson, part lot 4. block
20. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D. p. NJ. F'ullmcr 10 James II. Hills
part lot 1, block 1876, plat D..
l.. T.. Sprague and wife 10 NJ. 5,
Eliason, part lot l., block %. ten
acre plat acknowledgements.
John c, Weckworth TO Lulu 5.
Weckworth. part lot ,. block 100.
l. e. o.. -. -. U H = .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
TWO COMPLAINTS CHARGE
CONTRIBUT0RY DELINQUENCY

County Attorney Job p, Lyon on Tues
day issued a complaint agai inst John Doc
Jones who runs Il gambling house at %
East First South street, charging him
with contributing TO the delinquency OF
Phllip Dicks. a seventeen -year-old boy.
whom he permitted TO loaf about his
plucc Of business Tho complaint WAS
sworn TO by Probation officer Guardcllo
Brown OF The Juvenile court
A complaint was also Issued against
Ed keains, whose place Of business is at
10 East First South street. charging him
with selling tobacco to Arthur Mckee, a
minor, on january 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

|fibnne.-I read the communi-
}our paper entitled Shang
Enoch'' and il was very en-
10 me because | was in Or
len the incidents mentioned
oD' happened. But first, let
] got 10 Orderville.
n and |. soon after our con
I|ofmonism, moved from Eng
ID. In those DAYS lands in
cheap. Within a year or
hited efforts of father and ]
Fners Of seven acres of linc
Pn Salt Lake City and Muir
land was a deep, rich soil
was a good gardener, We
N q small way, we laborcd
>red better than we did IN
Ne closed our eyes 10 many
closed our minds to reason
<Iy believed that orr improv-
Nd was q direct blessing of
lng our conversion TO Nor
thugs were going well with
priest of nigh station in the
fvreh called upon ms and de-
blessings and benefits TO be
pm the United Order of
Ie then thought that he was
1nd holy man. but we after.
'ed that he was an agent y
E working on a commission
cent Of all the property he
or Enoch. y This priest and
ns kind labored with us,
meetings in our house and
the Lord to make us good
pure enough to be consc-
d VIC .-purged ourselves of
and "put the world be
E deciding our little farm to
|oang. trustee. The first step
'he Order Of Enoch was to
pe,s property OF every kind
Young. trustee. This ccrc-
ehllcd the conservation. -
"a had decided tho farm to
qnng, trustee. we were duly
''o the Order of Encch. The
ceremony consisted OF a series
+fles IN which the candidate
ed Enoch, a Just and good
'ped IN the Bible. The first
clotbe the candidate as
clad. that is. in an old bar
~ fcached to the knees. We
seld that this raiment was
% humility and that Enoch
nvie man. Next we were led
nlo the presence of a man
y inc angel Gabriel. He told
"erc '-pnrged of the earth -
seIsied and that by the
sonfarred upon us he would
ms presence in the flesh
ncavens opened, even as
IA aeailed IN The flesh in the
W. with this he hung a
20 my neck on which was
name " Belshazzar. - Ny
solomon' for his name
ne were passed into another
,a'sVhppynced full-aedgcd mem
noiy Order of Enoch. - In
sle nve or six men who
selne institution as father
6,appi I, pi lnem were "'set apart
{aa9cfyll!e. The farm father
n s ana 70 Brother Brigham was
fsru fu productive piece of LAND
-ssoIite of Brother Brighau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
RRD|STS TO
b |DCONVENT|0N
|.rsl interests of Utah
Discussed Next Tues
and Wednesday.
|sME OF INTERESTING
|6RESSES AND PAPERS
Rox Will Be Excellent
of Sixth Annual
Gathering.

.,s,s Of Utah will meet In
! rtiesday and Wednesday of
a, the sixth annual conven-
ayafe Horticultural society,"
a Arnory hall.
TayIor. state Horticultural
"a arranged the programme
'<nfion. which will be opened
<ssz of welcome by Governor
Mr.. TAYLOR will make an
.corf on methods OF orchard
IN DR. f. d, Ball OF the
s1fural college. William M.
"a Provo. Fremont Wood of
4 Nj Ellis of Sacramento will
n among the speakers,
rs the programme Tor the
Governor William Spry
j. G.. Duffin, Provo
annual address. ..-...,...
i Wortensen. Bear River City
ns on Trip Through
sections Of the West"
DIR. II. Is. Ball, Logan
a the Denver Apple Show
, The Utah Fruit Indus
William NJ. Roylance, Provo
3. Question box
CESDAY. I =. NJ.
acting the Strawberry.
Professor f, G Titus, Logan
Of orchard
.,s...
3ward TAYLOR. Salt Lake City
horticultural 1nspector)
:DNESDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Of tic By-Products OF
hand d..,..-... ...ass
q Fremont Wood. Boise, Ida.
Ihc Orchard" "..,.....,:..
Mcpherson. Twin Falls, Ida.
committees.
. the Marketing of Fruit
h. NJ. Ellis, sacramento. Cal.
|esIdent Pioneer Fruit Coz
d place OF 1911 meeting
lions pertaining to hortiCul-
. Arc not in the programme
|1ltten out and placed in the
\. These questions Will be
and discussed during the
Ions as time and opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

slon.' The arguments by both sides
were well founded and at times spirited.
Tended by Ralph Davidson alone, and he
was unable to secure the vote Of the
judges, which was I'm favor of the affirm
atlve side taken by Henry Stevens as
leader and Walter McCann The judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Building Permits.

Three permits were issued by City
Building Inspector 4. B. Hirth on Tues
day follows:
Jacob Ruff 24S North Ninth West. ad-
dition to frame house, $500.
c. I. Kammerle. rear 632 South Sew
enth East, four-room brick house, $1,000.
George Ross. 622 Elizabeth street,
three room brick house. $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Deaths.

Zoe Cornia, 654 East Third South, aged
seven days, inanition
Zelda Cornia. 6S4 East Third South.
aged seven DAYS. hamilton.
. Frances II. Vetch 523 East Sixth
south, aged 80. heart disease.
j. +. Ahlstrom, /. -. s hospital. aged
81, hypertrophv of prostate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

This model is designed eX-
clusively for tall, stout fig
ures (inclining to abdominal
stoutness). A simple, strong,
shapely corset with a set of
belts across the abdomen TO
prevent stretching, White
Coutille.-$3,50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Rfrfhg.

j. G.. Barnes. lSi East South Temple
girl,
T, T. Burton. 2i4 West Seventh South,
X; A, Canham, s67 South Eleventh
East, girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
STYLE 60.

For tall and medium fig
ures. An original design
with long waist and medium
bust, and skirts long at all
points. The skirts are slashed
over the hips to permit the
adjustment by the hose sup
porters Of the degree Of full
ness desired. White Coutille.
dc m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security 6 Trust Co., 32 Up.
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
COUNTY INSPECTOR LOOKS
INTO IMPORTED TREES

During the month Of January there
were 100000 Seeding trees shipped into
this county from Kansas. and these arc
being inspected by County Horticultural
Inspector j. c. Stay. according 10 his re-
port filed with tho county commissioners
Tuesday There were $500 pear trees
dipped for paraphis during the month
a total OF 1862 boxes OF apples shipped
from Colorado and Utah points were in
spectcd and $50 bushels were released
from quarantine. 80 bushels were coal
oiled and $40 boxes are still under quar-
antine. During the month the inspector
and his deputies spent some time at the
Agricultural college at Logan gathering
information as TO the horticultural i'm
dustry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Loss Of appetite is an allment that indi-
Gates others, which are worse-Hood's
Sarsaparllla cures them all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

For tall, well-devcloped
figures. An original model
that gives extraordinary
length over the side hips, but
not in the front. The back
is very long, but the last
three inches is unboned,
Long waist, medium high
bust. White Coutille.-$3 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Suitable for tall. well-de-
velopcd figures, Long waist,
medium bust. The material
is a beautiful Imported
White Figured Broche Ba-
tistc. The shape is similar to
Redfern Style 60.-$12. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

For tall. medium and stout
figures. Long waist and me-
dium high bust. A very new
Louis NVth model, with
skirt cut away III front, and
three inches of soft eyeletted
portion at bottom of back.
White Coutille.
Style 5S5S-Same in White
Batiste.-$5.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Redfern and Warne
SPECIAL SHOWING OF THESE F
SPRING SEASON, 1910

The Redfem and Warner styles have been phenomenal
adapted to the fashions of the moment.
The styles show considerable development from the orig
straight busts high The present modes undenia
Portable that have been developed in the corset art
The styles presented herein inspired by cit
gowns and the product entirely Of designing eat
They are course made in the recognized standards o
bone Corsets and Warmers Rust Proof Corsets
There have been improvements i'll almost all OF th
tered the quality Of hose supporters has been much pr
and the bonng materials made stronger and more flexible
These styles the acknowledged standard Of fasho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
BIG TRACT OF COAL
LANDS is WITHDRAWN

Pursuant TO the act of congress Of
juno. 1910. President Taft has ordered
withdrawn valuable coal land deposits
in the eastern part OF the state amount
ing to a total OF 536. .3l4 acres. The
withdrawal is part of the general policy
or the government 10 conserve coal lands
In tho west.
The land involved in this Withdrawal
is located southwest Of Coslville. at the
headwa tors OF the Weber river, In the
vicinity OF Bald peak. Summit county;
also wcst forty-two miles from White
Rocks TO East Creek IN Wasatch coun-
ty and at the hesdwaters OF the Straw
berry river n>Wssatch county, directly
over the divide from Provo. The land
Is described as follows:
'Townsip I north. ranges I. and
east; township ! south, ranges Z and
cast. townships and 4 north, range
east, Salt Lake meridian; township
north, range | east; townshjp9 l and
north. range cast: township north
range ! west. townships ! and north
range . west; townships / and north
range s west; township north, range
west; township l north. range d west
township south, range 10 west; town
ships ., 3 and south. range ii west
| Iinlah Special meridian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
WHY It SUCCEEDS
Because It's for Ono Thing Only, and
Salt Lake City People Appreciate
This

Nothing can he good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success,
Deans Kidney Pills do one thing
only
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll.
Hero is Salt Lake City evidence to
prove it.
Thomas A.. CLARK. 1908 South Fifth
East street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says;
I'll gladly confirm the public statement
II gave in July, 1907, in favor ofSDoan 3
4 Kidney Pills, | have known of this
remedy for long time and | would not
DC without supply in the house. The
j last time ] had occasion to use Doau Is
Kidney Pills was after | had contracted
acold which settled on my kidneys and
n caused pains in tho small of my back
4 ihe contents Of one box of this remedy
procured at the Schramm- ohnson Co s
\ nrug store, routed this trouble and
nave had no cause for complaint since.
N FOR sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. Foster MIlburu Co.. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States
hemembcr the namo-Doan 's-aut
lake no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

st, Mark S guild sale today al 2
O 'clock