davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
So Recipe Cures
Weak Women-Free
onef Of Free Help to Women comes
From Noted Woman Doctor

Dr. Bertha g. Day n renoarka h,, ,,o,.a,.
ano successful specialist I'm dIses sos ,S' ~ ~
women seems to have hit upon tbc i1o.i al
inetnod of quickly and positiyn,v c,,ri,,s
III, ~ ahe privacy OF their own homes tbnsS
VINO suffer the torturing draCTins, ,nose n.,
SSnr,ss Slns pains IN the head. back. groins. al
d. dormeh. Pelvis and Thighs. the bea rim
aoWn ,ha, ,ee'ins, hot flashes and wearinnss
Wa, ynas are sure indications OF Female
beihS n woman, wife and nootror and
apoNe an an exceptionally able doctnr cha
cen understand the suffcrings and triaie
" women as no man could During her
sN,enueu practice DIR. Day has oriein.tod
large number of prescriDtione r5n1a;n
ms only pure. harmless and efYncr;,o
drugs. which she has successfulJv rs.d
IN the treatment of leucorrhoea nv Wifi
iSh discharges, nervousness uirer.tinns
alsplacement or falling OF inc womb nro'
Iuse. scanty or painful periods ,,tarino
or ovarian troubles. change or Nc ,nd
the other diseases and Weaknesses so
common to women So
Dr; Day VIII be very glad 10 send free
OF all cost the recipe best fjttcd IN ,ho
cure OF any Worn out, tired dnsnond.,i
woman who writes i'm conGdonrn ,oi,in,
IN her own words how she suffers
All sick women should take ADVANTAGES
ol this generous offer by writing and de-
sSa1prns thoir cases to DR. Bertha G nav
2+S Day Bldg. Fort Wayne Ind win
VIII Scno the proper recipe free i'm pIajn
sealeo. prepnid wrapper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

sustained as president OF the Young
Mems Mutual improvement association.
The Pity OF 1t!
Whgt pity these men went 10 Pres
Ion and visited these ills on their people,
What loss Of confidence ran through
the hearts of these abused folks who had
worked so hard to bring about degree
OF delayed responsibility within their own
stake,
In ali the history attending tho Oneida
stake Of Zion and The Irrigation districts
troubles there Is just one parallel TO this
pcrndy analogous TO this sltua tior. and
the people so deduct. and that was when
George g. Parkinson seized George ID.
Costo by the throat and Through fear OF
his own destruction) compelled hun 10
Subscribe to distinct falsebood
and publish il to the world
The people Of all Idaho who know be-
Iievc that this pachvdermc- -hidcd cul-
prit. George G. Parkinson, has tic rec
ords against Lyman. Pcprosc and Grant
which forced them 10 so 10 Preston and
lie for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
THOUSANDS ENJOY MUSIC
AT TABERNACLE RECITAL

The greatest audience that has ever
witnessed an organ recital in the tab
ernacle gathered in that building Sat
urday at noon. The galleries were
crowded beyond their capacity OF ac-
commodation and the doors Of the main
floor were thrown open, and hundreds
found seats there.
The music was of the most delight.
full character Professor John j. Nc.
Clellan al the organ rendered many Sc
lections of surprising beauty. Includ-
ed in the numbers was Batiste's Com
munion in 6, n composition which, in
deed. "hath charm to sootbe the Saw
age breast TIE no less beautiful an.
dantino, "To Ny Wife" by Lemarc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
W0MEN'S LEAGUE ENJOYS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Ameri-
can Women g league was held in the
Kenyon parlors Saturday evening with
large attendance, Mrs. Bennett de
lighted the audience with two violin
solos. while Mrs. w. c. Lockington sang
Nightingale and ''For All Eter-
nity," accompanied by Miss Hurlburt.
Three classes for study were arranged
for, French, German and dressmaking,
A committee of twenty will later be
named to select the site for the pro.
posed chapter house of the Salt Lake
branch.
The league is rapidly growing in this
city and its members arc taking a great
interest in the work outlined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

was given with exquisite effect. The
thrilling notes of the Pilgrims Chorus
from 'Tanuhauser, by Wagner, an
undying favorite, held the vast audience
spellbound. Other numbers Of equal
merit and excellence Of execution were
on Professor Mcclellan s programme.
rare treat was offered by Profes-
sor Willard Welhe. whose renown as
master Of the violin is wide. Professor
Weihe gave with unequaIed skill
number of Russian airs by Wieniawski.
So large was the audience that more
than half an hour of time was required
for the people to leave the galleries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

betrayal OF the confidence of his neon,,
Oh responsibility for tic loss 10 tho poo-
pie OF the district OF thousands and tbou-
sahqs oil dollars; OF the misrepresentation
conjunction with a w. Hart, he iuvnst.
ed the funds OF the purloincd district
and shared in the personal proflts of
Inch I Investment: that he connlved with
liart 10 steal the money OF the district
illegally; that he had misrcpresentcd
facts; deceived the people: and in consc-
pucnce lost the confidence of the very
people whom his official and ecclesiasti-
cal duties required him To protect
James :. Callan, H. D. Maughn. Joshua
:Ndams. i. ]. Moore. Antoine Jensen and
Peter ID. Maughn. all residents OF Oneida
county; OF the Oneida irrigation district :
OIL t1e oneida stake Of Zion. and, with
one exception. all Mormons, signed these
specifications and appeared in the pres
encc OF the ecclesiastical court and the
accused with determined faces and pure
hearts. and an ardent design TO bring
TO nght some OF the sl1ulduEgery of this
traitor 10 duty, who WAS parading be-
fore them sarbed in y cloak OF ecclesi-
aSticism
Representative Men
In the step they took they represented
not only the five or six dozen brave Nor
mons and true who followed them 10 the
witness box. there 20 prove their case.
but they represented many more OF the
poor. hardworking people of the district
and Of the stake of Zion whom this
treacherous villain and his compatriot in
crime. Arthur Hart had plundered while
clothed in the strength OF official and of
church authority. Moreover they repre-
sented very considerable number Of
Gentle people throughout all Idaho, who
had felt the sting OF the yituperatire lash
OF Mr.. Parkinson in questionable poll
tics for many years past.
And they represented an ardent aim
of The Tribune TO bring about q better
order OF affairs in all Idaho: that Nor
mons and Gcntiles may unite in echoing
over the mountains and valleys OF this
Young state the utter rout OF those who
steal from the people. especially In the
name anG under the protecting wing OF a
church.
Under date OF August last. this ecclc-
commission. arter having held
seven or eight sessions in Preston and
in Salt Lake City. all In the presence Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
the accused president of the Oneida stake
OF Zion, returned its verdict.
The CiOuc1ue1ou


The Conclusion
This ecclesiastical court OF the Church
or Jesus Chris, OF Lattcr-day Saints found
that Parkinson used vile. threatening and
abusive language and That he made an
assault. unbeconing and unJustinablc, on
one George D. Casio; that Parkinson was
charseablc with the manner in which
the Oneida irrigation district funds were
handled, that Parkinson did commincle
the funds OF the irrigation district with
his own funds contrary 10 his oath , oil
tricl; that Parkinson. as treasurer.
charged the district for travelling and per-
sonal expenses which he also charged TO
others at the same time, for The same
personal expenses; and finally concluded
by the signed statement that the
charges made, excepting some minor de-
tails, have been sustained
The People Rejoice.
Following The sustaining of this COM
plain, OF the people. there was cause Tor
re ioicing among especially. those abused
Mormons who had been compelled TO live
under tho oppressive tyranny ot This
wrongdoer. They had been the active
force from within the church which had
served 10 purge it OF at least one villain:
Parkinson was permitted To resign.
These MorHons did not object 10 that
Like the forglving people they are, they
accepted this situation with fortitude and
bided their time Tor future results affect
Ing tho successor to THIS unworthy man.
On september 20 inc lc3uerS came 10
Preston 10 officer the stake OF Zion They
appointed Joseph Gcddes as president of
the Oneida stake OF Zion TO succeed Par
kinson. He was agreeable TO the peo-
Pile, There was no objection thus far TO
the proceedings.
a Shocking Perversion.
Then came the shock, Like d thunder
bolt from a clear sky came the testimony
OF these men III high authority In the
Mormon church attempting To regild the
tarnished name OF the dcposed Parkin-
son.
President Lyman eulogized him. Apos-
tie Penrose lauded him. Apostle Grant
said ANY one who could read anything
but vlndcation in the report which the
apostolic committee made in Parkinson s
case had better read IL again"
These are the men whose utteranccs
have clothed the conscienccs OF these
Oneida stake of Zion saints In sackcloth
and ashes. "Nindication' was the word
used by Heber j. Grant. This was the
same sort of "vindication'' practiced by
the crucifiers OF Christ. No more cruel
thing has been visited on deserving and
an abused people than the attempts OF
these high churchmen TO lavish praise
on this false. forging. stealing. lying. pill
fering president. whose acts they dared
not attempt to condone To add insult TO
the Injury. Arthur w. Hart. the partner
In crime 10 George {. Parkinson. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Bows Suits at Half Price

Here are values positively uucquacd Our cnIre Stock OF
Boys Straight Pants Suits is being sacrificed al
low prices these prices you afford
buy several suits for your boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
FPR|[STH00D
|PUT TO SHAME
Rssson of the Crooked Trail
n Made in the Parkin-
son Case.
PEOPLE REJ0ICED
n IN THE JUST VERDICT
Mere Cast Down on the
h]Ogies Spoken for the
Culprit.
BY C. E. ARNEY.

ID The Tribune.
arELLo. Ida. Oct S.-No one
,bc leaders of the Mormon church
.uortsr OF century at least has
'io put them TO shame equal to
.nlsayor TO regild the furnished
a the deposed president of the
's.,ke OF Zion. George Z. Parkin-
n. hearts of the lay Mormons OF
,slern Idaho generally, and OF
county in particular, arc sorcly
n tie fulsomc praise heaped on
.on nj The Preston. Septem-
n stake conference, attended by
MI LYMAN, APOSTLE Grant and
penfose. all leaders in the Nor
. ONLY about eight months ago
So Idaho correspondent for this
hyan the publication OF Il series
ses exposing the paipnble fraud
'hIcb ccclcSiGst, who had stamped
.shel trail on the records OF the
Educational institution OF Idaho,
ncorcs Of the Oneida Irrigdtio
IN both of which the good pco-
Ihe commonwealth had an abiding
ard demanded his removal from
4 church position. No Other one
ID Clarity a polluted Idaho atmos-
through the medium OF publicity
4 chord so responsive. Not alone
t;ontile element or the state, eN-
sl in public matters. hail the eX-
! will delight. but Normons, true
cfple and 10 a righteous order OF
nj commercial virtue. reared their
AeDds in hope OF the success OF The
Io accomplish this form OF tardy
az the most pit,iul pleas ] ever
sfne 70 me directly and by letters
immons IN Idaho, urging a firm
Isr exposure or The vicious deeds
arch traitor 10 the cause OF his
The Investigation.
b. through & belated order by the
n Of the Mormon church. brought
~ pressure from within and with
j ecclesiastical commission was
ard enrly in July il began probing
. spiritual. The commercial and the
misdeeds Of this craven, cowardly
X opening session or This court.
% Of two APOSTLES and presi-
"a seventy OF his church. held in
!. the defendant and the commits
.r surprised 10 sc" the scores Of
acrn.faced wen take their re-
pAccS before them To prove the
aEi various crimes against God
II OF which they believed Parllin-
ID quilts.
eli specifications these. his peo-
.csed George G.. Parkinson OF
. ci his oath OF office as treasurer
Oneida Irrigation district: OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
FORMER SALT LAKER
OF NOTE is CALLED

\ dispatch received here tells of the
death in ST. Joseph Mo, or w. Booth
Major, SO years old, a native Of Ken
tucky whose regiment fred the first
gun at the battle OF Buena Vista in the
Mexican war lie was the Salt Lake City
manager OF the old Pony Express COM
many and served through the civil war
In the confederate army, surrendering at
Austin. Tex, after the last battle OF the
war. He was an uncle OF Attorney Gen
eral Elliot Major OF Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
NEW WINTON SIX.

Make an offer for new fve-passeneer
Winton Six; cash only. No reasonable
offer refused. Call on or write D. L.
Simpson, 23S First avenue. Bell phone
4709-X
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
Mrs. Shields Reception.

Mrs. j. A. Shields was hostess at
a delightful reception Thursday after
noon and evening complimentary to
her guest, Miss Ruth Bishop, of
Sheffield, Ala, Miss Willie Loyless of
Atlanta and Miss Leila Kendrick of
Kentucky. The pretty home was
decorated in red, white and blue, the
Washington" idea being beautifully
carried out in every detail. Numbers
of flags were artistically arranged
about the rooms, and red crepe pa
per shades were used, throwing a
pretty cOlored light over all. Tall
vases of cut flowers were used on
mantels and tables. Pot plants were
arranged about the room. Those
who assisted Mrs. Shields were
Misses Claire Wooten, Pearl Melton,
Frances Campbell and Nellie 10y
less. Delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Shields received in a
dainty white lingerie. Miss Bishop
wore an elegant green messaline,
deliberately braided Miss Kendrick
also wore a handsome messaline
Miss LOyless' dress was a white lace
over taffeta Mrs. Shields is we'll
known as a charming hostess, and
this affair was one of the greatest
'of her successes. The guests of hon
or are among the most attractive of
young lady visitors, and have a large
circle of friends here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
met at the library with Miss
Mary Hornady presiding. Roll
call was answered with quotations
from THE Vision of Sir Launfal .
Mrs. E. T. Jordan read an interesting
paper on Longfellow, THE Fireside
Poet" A paper on James Russell
Lowell by Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson was
greatly enjoyed, and a sketch of the
life of Oliver Wendell Holmes by
Miss Sara Thomas was full of inter-
est. Miss Charlotte Devine enter
tanned the club with two readings
from Longfellow, and the burlesque
on one of Longfellow's early poems
read by Mrs. D. c. Pickett was en-
joyed. Mrs. D. Finn read an account
.of the founding of Georgia. The
president then conducted a quiz.
each answer being the name of a
county in Georgia. A short business
meeting closed the programme.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
FIGHT IN QUITMAN COUNTY.
One Fatally Wounded in Bloody
Duel Between BrOthers-in-LaW.

Oue EatdIiy NOuuucu III BLOODY
Duel Between Brothers-in-Law
In a pistol duel on the streets of
Georgetown Thursday G. O. Kaigler
shot and fatally wounded his broth
.er-in-law, Walter Vining Both men
are we'll connected, and the shooting
created a sensation. Mr.. Kaigler has
relatives in Dawson and Terrell
county.
1t is stated that the men had been
on bad terms for a long time, and
that they met Thursday morning in
Gays store and quarreled 1t is said
Kaigler accosted Vining and struck
him with walking cane, whereupon
Vining drew his pistol and began
firing at close range. His bullets
went wild, and Kaigler drew his pis-
tol and began shooting. One bullet
took effect in Winnings neck.
Kaigler surrendered to the au-
thorities, and is held pending the
termination of Winnings injury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
AUDIT co. FILES REPORT
ALL CITY ACCOUNTS ARE FOUND
TO BE CORRECT.

Method of Bookkeeping Is Criticized,
However, and Some Sugges-
tiOns Made.
The New York Audit Co., who was
employed by the city council last De-
cember to audit the books of the city,
has made it's report, the documents
arriving by express Monday after
noon.
The examination of the books was
made by Mr. F. Ruby, a representa-
tive of the auditing company who
spent several days in the city en-
gagged in the work.
The report states that all Of the
books in the various departments
were found to be correct, but the
method of bookkeeping is criticised
and some changes suggested.
A statement of the assets and liza
bilities of the city is given, the for
mer being placed at $169 ,099.70 and
the latter at $84,084.97.
The city council will have the re-
port printed in The News after it is
officially received, and it will proba-
bly, appear in our next issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
WARNED AGAINST ROTTEN CORN
Much of the Shipped Grain Is Dam
gerOus to Stock.

Much of the Shipped Grain Is Dam
gerous to Stock.
Despite the big corn crop made in
Terrell county last year there will
soon begin to arrive large shipments
Of the western article for stock feed
ing and for making into meal for
the table, and it behooyes all who
would escape pellagra to exercise
care in buying corn for the table or
for stock
Terrell county has spent nearly
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for fine mules this year, and
Iowners cannot afford to risk diseased
corn feed for them.
The state department of agricult-
ure is sending out notices advising
the merchants and dealers of Geor-
gia to carefully inspect the condition
Of corn that may be shipped to them
during the next few months.
About this time every year there
is considerable damaged corn that
lis due to improper curing. Corn
not subjected to proper storage will
become heated, and in the sweating
process which follows become dam
aged
Such corn is extremely dangerous
when fed to stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
EGGS STORED THREE YEARS.
Woman Placed Name on One Re-
Gently Sold to Restaurant.

" OALGtu A%C0u NdAIlc Oh Ouc he
Gently Sold to Restaurant.
During the egg famine E. C. Neff,
an Oakland City, Ind, resta urant
keeper, purchased a number of cold
storage eggs, on one of which he
found woman's address. Writing
a letter to the woman, who gave
Princeton, Ind, as her home, he re-
ceived a reply from Evansville, say
ing the address had been placed on
the egg more than three years ago,
as the writer had been a resident of
Evansville for that time, and fur
Their, she also said she had never
placed her name on more than one
egg.
Mr.. Neff wrote to DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, who some time ago stated
that one year was the limit of use
fulness Of the storage egg, and gave
him the proofs Of this eggs age. DR..
Wiley, in reply, said the proof fur
nished by Mr.. Neff had been placed
with the subcommittee that is in
vestigating cold storage products,
and that it would likely prove valu-
able to them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.
Anniversary of Father of His COun.
try" Observed by Dawson School.

Anniversary of "Father of His COun.
try" Observed by Dawson School.
Tuesday, February 22nd, was the
anniversary of the birth of General
George Washington, the father OF
his country" and cherry tree fame
Appropriate exercises were held at
eleven o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Dawson public schools, the fol-
lowing programme being rendered
Song, America School.
Reading and Song-Fifth grade.
Reading-Lynn Williams.
Song-Third grade.
Reading-B. B. Perry.
Reading and Song-Fourth grade
Reading-Wray Hass.
Reading and Song-First grade
Reading-Joe Henry Nasworthy.
Reading-Ardis May Williams.
observation-disclosures Raglan.
Reading-Third grade.
Reading-Marion Edwards.
Male quartette, Mt. Vernon Bells
Reading-Annie Kate Pickett.
ing-Third grade
Reading and Song-Sixth grade.
Song-School.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
WANTED "WATER" OFTEN.
The Story of a Hidden Quart" at a
White Ribbon Party.

A Pittsburg temperance reform
lady gave a white ribbon party to
a number of her lady co-workers the
other day. Her husband, Mr.. Moore,
was not so strong on white ribbons.
During the seance one of the reform
ers became thirsty, and went to the
water cooler for a cooling draught>
The drink tasted queer, but she didn't
say anything about it lest she hurt
the feelings of the hostess. After
a while another White-ribboner be-
came thirsty, with like results. Then
they were all thirsty. The reader,
of course, has guessed the answer.
1t seems that Mr.. Moore had hidden
his quart Of rye in the cooler, and
that when the hired girl dropped the
chunk Of ice into it the bottle had
been smashed. The result was that
the delegates had been absorbing
high-balls sans fizz during the whole
afternoon. When Mrs. Moore found
out about it she forthwith sued for
divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
ARMENIA NEWS NOTES.
An Entertainment at Mrs. AnthOny's.
Happenings OF the Week.

The most important social event
of last week was a card party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Anthony in
honor of Miss Annie Kate Waldrup
of Griffin. Among the guests was
Misses Emma and Fannie May Wal
Ter, Miss May Johnson of Lumpkin,
Mr.. Fl. Chestnut, Mr.. Hilton Waller
and Mr. Travis Miller.
Miss Mamie BreedIove and Miss
Alice McCree have returned to their
homes at Graves after spending sew
.eral days with the Misses Waller.
MIR. Bart Moreland and Mr.. T. e.
Miller have been out fox hunting for
the last few nights, and had big
luck.
Miss Annie May Deas is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Goss, at Walker Sta
ton this week.
The bachelor of near here has
turned his horses head toward Beth
| ell
The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
&c. F. Sherling was highly enjoyed.
Mrs. Price Waller has visited Mrs
| Rowena Anderson.
Chickenpox is raging around here
now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
PRIZE WHEAT s64 A BUsHEL.
Barley Sells For $50 and Oats For
$44 q BuSheI.

At the Wisconsin Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Association meeting prize
wheat was sold for $64 a bushel at
the auction at the close of the ex-
hibit, half a peck bringing IS.
Oderbrucker and pedigreed barley
brought $50 a bushel, half a peck
selling for $3.50. Swedish oats com
manded s44 a bushel, half peck
being sold for $3.50.
The best single ear of corn brought
$3.50. Ten ears of Golden Glow corn
sold for $26.75, and ten ears of Sill
yer King for SIG.