davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
HARVESTING OpFRATIONs-

Two new } J. Case separators have
been unloaded here the last Few DAYS
four or i've others are already In oper.
alton On the valley taking care Of the
Immense crop OF Cr5iu raised in the
valley this year Several new headers
and old ones are at work besides some
binders Moving machines arc heard
ON ail sides and preparations are be-
Ing made 90 plant corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

home Is IN Oregon are here visiting
with their relatives and many friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
COMMERCIAL MEN PLEASED.
Give Expression TO Appreciation Of
Ogden Hospitality.

Ogden. June 20-Those Who visited
ogden during the recent convention OF
the United Commercial Travellers. have
not yet ceased sounding praises Of the
excellent treatment accorded them. as
IS shown by the following letter re-
ociyed yesterday by Secretary Rey-
Mods:
salt Lake city Utah. June 70. 1906
MT ]. l. Reynolds. Secretary Citizens
committee ogden. Utah.
Dear Sir--ln behalf Of the members
~ the Manufacturers and Merchants
Association OF Utah who attended the
reunion Of the United Commercial Ira
NeIers held IN ogden recently, / desire
10 express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the magnificent enter
taiument accorded them.
The hearty and whole souled cordi-
atty Of the reception committee and
The lavish entertainment. and eXcep-
iionally fine and varied program left
nothing 90 be desired. and every mem-
her Of this organization expressed his
qualification and pleasure in having
taken the trip, What surprised them
most perhaps was the great variety of
forms OF amusement. and irce-ldu3cd
manner IN which the entertainment was
handed out in packages almost too
large to be- comfortably taken care of
ogden did herself proud, and every
day OF the outing was a rod-letter day
for the visitors
with best wishes for the prosperity
and continued progress Of thc business
men Of The Junction city 7 am yours
sincerely. g. II. PLACE"
JUNIOR CLASS EXERCISES
The Junior class exercises of thc
Sacred Heart academy were held this
morning al the academy auditorium 4
pleasing and interesting program was
rendered, the musical pans being q
special feature Tho commencement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
z a. Larkln
Telephone ~ h

Advertisements for m. Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly NeHs
eceepted on the same terms a. Al
ne Salt Lake offcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Cireuistor, John J. Msoreoe,.
'>'o wash. Ave. Ind Tel 81
once With Lambert Paper Co
PAYMENTS fot the Daily. SATURDAY
snd ml-Week.y News should 10
made 70 the cIrculaior. Deliver
made by carrier on The nms term.
49, ir Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
IL CuPID's REALM.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

J.. 4. Sweet, one Of the surveyors
employed on the o. :. l.. cambridge cut
on. laid his watch to one side last cye-
nmg az one of the camps while he
changed his clothing that had gotten
wet. but when he looked for the time.
piece IL was gone. Some one had stolen
d. The police We're notified Of the theft
A most enjoyable time was had last
evening az the Fifth ward hall al tho
strawberry festival
Mrs. Lulu Fau.kerson Of Chicago T.
visiting IN ogden with her mother. Mrs.
b. ~ Peery
MIS- Irving Jones is spending a shorJ
time in ogden visiting with relative.
ana friends. Her home is az p0rateIlO
The MaccIbces had a pleasant OUT
mg up ogden canyon last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hanson have
gone 60 Oakland, cal, 20 make their
future home
Miss Roe r. Woodcock has gone 70
r'tend summer school a. the University
of Nh.CI-o.
The Span.sh-Americsn war veterans
U' hold a meeting tonight at the city
hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
APPRAIsEMENT COMPLETED.

The apprlisemeut Of the estate Of the
late \ 5. Burt has been completed by
the special appraisers Archibald Nc
FaIiund g. D. Shurtlih and T. A.
Whalcn. and Atty chez has filed The
statement OF the same with the county
clerk. II shows the estate 20 boz worth
Nrl3945. Of this amount tj.6iSSs Is sub
ject TO the state inheritance tax. the
balance IS exempt The state viii re-
ceiye S.i24 Inheritance tax on tbs
uneNempt property
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
THE DOLLAR CAMPAIGN FUND.

Literary Digest: No wonder, sug-
gests the New York Commercial, that
President Roosevelt gladly" as in
timated in his letter to Chairman
James S. Sherman, contributed the So
licited dollar to the Republican Con-
gressional campaign fund. Under the
old order of things, it explains, the
Presidents voluntary contribution, in
all probability, would have been 81, 1000,
thus he finds himself, owing to the
dollar fund.-" 1899 in pocket.
Mr.. Sherman's plan to raise the nec-
essary money for his party's Congress-
ional campaign this year by asking
each Republican voter to contribute
one dollar is greeted with a great va
riety of comment by the press. Chair
man Griggs, of the Democratic commit
tee, has paid Mr.. Sherman the COM
pliment of adopting the same appeal,
states the Washington Star (Ind.
Rep). Yet some of the Democratic
papers refer to the call as "Sherman's
bluff" and suggest that the commit
tees real source of ammunition is the
tidy surplus of tainted money" which
remained in the hands of the Republi-
can National Committee after the last
campaign. The Brooklyn Citizen Tin.
DEM oharacterizes the appeal for
dollar SUI Upton as "a bit of hum
bug" The New Orleans Times Demo-
crat (Dem.), on the other hand, does
not question the Republican commit
tees good faith at least as far as their
need of money is concerned. 1t savs:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
LOCAL PRESS scINTILLATIoNs.

Some Of the newspaper men of the
state have started movement for the
reorganization of the Utah Press as
ISOLATION. The movement has not
come any too soon. The Utah Press
association as 1t has existed for a
good while is a disgrace to newspaper
dom. It's only object appears to have
been to graft on the railroads for free
transportation and on hotels for free
entertainment. It succeeded very we'll
in both to the benefit of few of the
alleged newspaper men and their
cousins, whom they reckon up by
dozens, and their uncles and their
aunts."
Mr.. R. W. Pittman will entertain at
dinner at the Commercial club Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Pittman has for a
number of years been the local man.
ager of the Western Newspaper
Union, but is about to leave Salt Lake
for Everett, Wash, to take a very en-
viable position. The dinner is to say
farewell to his Salt Lake friends and
introduce his successor, Mr.. R. V.
Brown.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

wellsknown in Salt Lake as in Provo,
and stands in the front rank of law.
yers in the west. His practice is quite
extensive and of the most desirable
class
S .'er g.,
The ministers and the evangelical
church people are said to be against
the "Americans" this. year. Last year
they were with them tooth and toe
nail.S We don't take much stock in
the assertion that the preachers have
changed. The average preacher would
vote for a yellow dog If he thought the
dog would bite a Mormon. When it
comes to voting the preachers and
their flocks will be found in the
American" column.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
VARIETY THE SPICE OF LIFE.

If variety is the spice of life then
there will be plenty of SAVIOR in next
weeks bill at the Orpheum. In prac-
tically every respect the coming bill
is essentially different to that which
packed the house to the doors every
night this week. Last week with it's
circus stunts will give place to two
sketches, triple horizontal bar act,
an original illustrated turn, singers
and dancers and an eccentric come
dian. There will be no juggler animal
show and other features which have
heretofore predominated. The head
liner comes in the form of Wilfred
Clarke, assisted by Miss Theo Carew
and company, all of whom scored
heavily with their sketch What Will
Happen Next" in Gotham recently.
Their endorsement by the New York
Telegraph says among other things:
"The comedy hit was scored by Will
fred Clarke and company in SKETCH
and this in place where a sketch is
not always to be depended upon.
Clarkes little offering is really funny,
and all four players work with will.
They appreciate the value of their
work. and while the honors naturally
fall to the star, they are not gained at
the expense of the other performers,
who are permitted to be as good as
they are able in order to increase the
effect"
Salt Lake is hungry for a good
sketch and Mr.. Clarke should prove a
great drawing card.
Next on the bill are listed the Ca
mile Comedy Trio, three funny fellows
who raise the roof with a side-split-
ting triple horizontal bar act.
Then come Kelly and Kent, couple
of comedians who hold the stage for
a twenty-minute sketch. Next on the
bill is a novelty in vaudeville which
has made a great hit elsewhere. COR
iginal Illustrated Tales From the Des-
ert" is the title Of the act of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. H. Kemps. 1t comes in the
nature of unique lecture that makes
big hit above and below. Bernice
and boy, up-to-date singers and dane
ers, are couple with agile feet and
good voices, while George Yeoman,
Dutch comedian, scheduled to raise a
laugh with his humorosities. OF course
the kinodrome will fall into line and
taken altogether next weeks bill
sounds like a good one.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
TRUTH

senator had forced him into politics
and alleged that Mr.. Sutherland had
requested Linn to go to the heads Of tie
Mormon church on political business
in behalf of another Judge. Justice
McCarty also stated that he at the re.
quest of Senator Sutherland had
"stumped" Salina county in the inter-
est of Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. Suther-
land and Mr.. James T. Hammond when
Mr.. Sutherland was candidate for
congress. Both of these statements of
Justice Mccarthy and a good many
others he has made are abso-
lutely false. Nothing in the ma
ture of Mr.. Sutherland asking Nc
Carly to see the church people or any
thing remotely resembling it ever hap
pened. Mr.. Sutherland in the cam
paign referred to did not travel with
Mr. Hammond and during the entire
campaign he was not in Salina county
at all. The campaign records prove
that. Judge McCarty's memory, to put
it charitably. is at fault. If the Judge
could remember things that happened
as well as he does things that didn't
happen, it would be good for his repu-
tation for truth and o,racity.
~ ~
The sun shone on the democrats at
their outing at Saltair on Thursday
and the faithful take 1t as an omen of
good luck for November 6. The fol-
lowing programme was substantially
carried out:
Music ................H eld's Band
opening address Il. r,
Martineau, chairman county committee
Address. Mayor e. M. Conroy, Ogden
MUSIC ............. .Held's Band
Address. .......J. III. Moyle, Salt Lake
Address. 80. Fisher Harris, Salt Lake
Address. ......F. X. Nebeker. Logan
Music ................. Held's Band
Address. William M. Roylance, Provo
Address. Judge H. H. Rolapp. Ogden
Address Judge Erickson. Mt. Pleasant
Music, "Star-Spangled Banner"
.................. Held's Band
Address B. H. Roberts
Taken by and large the affair was a
success.
The democratic state committee met
on Friday and elected l.. R. Martineau
as state chairman. Martineau is
good man for the position. In the city
campaign last year he outgeneraled
the Republicans at every turn and
gave the Americans" mighty good
rana
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
DR.. BROADBENT'S

Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
500-501 Scott Building, 1853 Main,
Over Kings Hardware Store.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
TRUTHS.

The Tribune has failed to institute
proceedings against members of the
city council charged with Illegally TAX
ing money from the city treasury. The
Tribune9 doesn't intend to do 1t for
the reason that it would hit some of
it's American" councilmen. The op-
position doesn't seem likely to make
any move in the matter either for
the reason that some of their council
men would be caught too. 1t seems
that no action will be taken unless
Moroni Skeen comes down from Og-
den and starts things.
One man control and he independ-
ent, is the only way to run newspa-
per- Lord, how 1t used to be on the
Herald when the sheet was owned by
r. c.. Chambers, Heber J. Grant, ST.
mon Bamber, Judge Judd, and lot
others, and was the official organ of
the Democracy. The editor and the
reporters daren't say anything about
anybody or anything without fear of
getting into, trouble. If he didn't hit
one Of the owners or some of his en-
terprises, he was sure to hit friend
of one of the owners or friend OF
friend of one Of the owners and then
there was war at the office and the
devil to pay. The only way to sue
cessfully run newspaper Is for one
man to have absolute control. He
may make some mistakes but he will
make fewer mistakes than dozen or
a hundred men all trying to run the
institution. 80.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

Justice McCarty of the Supreme
court In his second yelp at Senator
Sutherland made the charge that the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

IL is SAID tnaU COl. Luuu VI tue IN.
G. U.swill resign very soon and that
DR.. Plummer will in all probability
succeed him. DIR. Plummer is well
posted in military affairs and Is a
thorough gentleman. ..-...
= ~ ~
Is It true that Mr.. Glasmann threat
ened TO go over to the American"
party and take his newspapers with
him IL he did not get the appointment
of postmaster at Ogden?
The present city administration is
being blamed for deriving revenue
from women of the town. They ought
to be blamed for that, but are they
any worse in that respect, are they
any more worth censure than every
other. administration Salt Lake City
has had for many, many years? The
republicans and the democrats, the
citizens all did the same thing and
will do it again when they happen to
get into office. Most people are well
aware. that the social evil cannot be
entirely suppressed. The woman in
scarlet has existed since and before
the dawn of history. The greatest
shame is that cities and communities
should extort from her the gains of
her nefarious avocation and send her
away with the admonition to go and
earn more and then pounce on her
again. Talk about tainted money!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

rest Of You put together. You call him
freak; you call him eccentric because
he isn't like you. Now, let me tell you
that that's sort Of eccentricity that
you'll do well to cultivate. The less
you are like yourselves and the more
you're like him the better it will be for
you. He thinks. You don't He does
all he can. You do as little as. you
can. He shall have his reward. He
shall have salary three times that of
the best man in the Office. And more
than that, he shall have the right to
command here. Whatever orders he
gives shall be obeyed, just as if they
were my own. He is your model to
initiate, so far as you can. But most
Of you can't"
That was the very longest speech
that Captain Will Hallam had ever
made in his life. 1t was not without
effect. It did not inspire any of the
clerks to fresh endeavor or to a more
conscientious service. But it made ev-
cry one of them an implacable enemy
Of Guilford Duncan and infamed ev-
cry one Of them with an Unsuitable de-
sire to injure him whenever occasion
might offer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
Rewards of Literature,

A very talented and we'll known
writer-successful, too, in the popular
estimation-tells me: II know a man
who spent fifteen years leisure in get
ting the material for his best book and
writing it over three times, then Offer
ed it to almost every publisher in
America, meeting with refusal by all,
and finally sold it to a London pub
Usher for ESQ, had it republished in
America some years afterward, got a
few dollars before the publishers fall
ed and as his last royalty received
just cents, which was exactly 10 per
cent of the last sum due him. am
the man, but l don't publish the fact
nor feel inclined to brag about it nor
to complain, for that would be useless
and would only cheaper my wares in
the literary market. The book paid
me, by accurate calculation, 3315 cents
week for the fifteen years work.
Papyrus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
Btr0S Have FaYOritc Plants.

Like man, birds have their favorite
plants. 1t has been discovered that the
goldfinch is passionately fond of apple
blossom. This may be because it's ia
vorite building site is in the lichen
covered forks of apple trees, but apart
from such attachment the bright little
finch frequently spends hours tearing
the petals into tiny fragments. Though
the nightingale never builds in the
thorn boughs, it loves to sing on may
laden branches, often in the very midst
Of the fragrant blossoms. It is some
what peculiar that most birds avoid
the COW parsnip, owing, no doubt, to the
unpleasant greenish smell emitted by
this umbelliferous plant. Small birds
very often build in less secure places,
but the parsnip, gigantic and strong as
it is, is left severely alone.-London
Opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
First publication Sept. 20. 1905:
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Delault having been made in the payment OF
me sum OF seventy-one and 25-1Oo(s7i.25) dol
lars: which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date OF this notice upon certain morteape
duly executed and delivered by William Schel,
Ter an9 Anna Scheller, his wife, mortgagors. to
SoIo Gay OF october 1903, and with a power of
sac thereln contained, duly recorded in the
once or the register of deeds in and for the
county OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota
on the 23rd day Of December, 1908. at 1 O'Clock
p n, IN DOCK Q of mortgages on page 2SS:
ana no action or proceeding having been insti,
CuIeu, 81 law or otherwise to recover the debt
NnTT ny saiu mortgage or any part thereof
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that
ny vlrtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said morteaee
VIII pe toreclosed by a sale OF the premises de-
scriDed IN and conveyed by said mortgage. viz:
I1e north half OF the southeast Quarter
(NR OF SEQ OF section twenty-six (26)a town
IN Mile Laos county and State of Minnesota
Win the hereditaments and appurtenances:
Wnlch sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Mllle Laos county at the front door of the court
mouse IN the village OF Princeton in said county
ana state on the Bird day of November. 1905. at 10
y CLOCK A. NJ, OF that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash. to paw said debt OF
seventy one and 25-1O0 dollars ana Interest and
Ine taxes. II any. on said premises and TWENTY
I'VE ana w. l00 dollars. attorney fees as stipu-
la1eo IN and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursement allowed by law:
suoJect TO redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by law
Dated September 18th. "A. D. 1905.
E. L. MCMILLAN. Mortoaoee
Attorney for Mortgage,
Princeton, MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
no BE Continued
The Caserta Came1l7n Troe.

The Caserta Camellia Tree.
In the days of its glory the palace at
Caserta of the king of Naples had
among its features so called English
garden, made in 1882 by order of Marie
Caroline of Austria It was bright with
flowers and wonderful rare oriental
plants and trees, so that it was re-
nowned throughout the world, but the
crown and glory of all consisted in a
camellia tree, plant then unknown
In Europe. The seeds were collected
as though fakes of gold, and the queen
used to give them and cuttings of this
camellia as presents to her friends,
These cuttings We're most highly priced,
and thus it has become a European
flower, so much so that the exporta-
ton Of cancllias is an extensive indus
try In central Italy, and in Germany
there are vast fields of them. In its
palmy days the Caserta plant had eight
branches, the largest Of which was
twelve inches in diameter, the whole
being thirty feet high. This mother
plant was in fourishing condition up
to few years ago, but lately the gor-
geous garden has been allowed to fall
into decay, and with it the glorious
camellia.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
First Publication Sept. q, 1906
Notice of Foreclosure Sale nv Advar
tiSement.

Whereas default has been made in the con-
dltions of mortgage, executed and delivered
ny William II. Evans (widower) mortgagor. to
Inomas 3. Ross mortgage, dated September
2lSt, 1903, and recorded in the office of the
register OF deeds OF Mile Laos county Min
nesota,. on September %. 1903, at O'Clock D.
M. IN book N OF mortgages on page AT. on
which there is claimed to be due at the date
OF THIS notice the sum of three hundred eight
mas Deen instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage or any part thereof
ana Whereof, said mortgage was duly as
signed by the said Thomas B. Ross to Gather
Inc A: Gallagher by assignment dated Febru-
airy 10TH 1904
Now wherefore notice is hereby given. that
under power OF sale contained in said mort-
gage ana pursuant to statute in such cases
provlded, said mortgage will be foreclosed bv
sale OF the mortgaged premises by the sheriff
OF SAID Mile Laos county, at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash at the front
door OF the court house, in the CITY of Prince
Ton, Minnesota, on the 18th day of November
1910 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. to satisfy
sala mortgage, and costs and expenses OF sale,
including the sum OF twenty-five and no-1OO
mortgage. 40 '"-0
The premises described in said MORTGAGE
and to pc sold, are situated in Mile Iacs
county. Minnesota and described as follows
the southeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter (SE4 of NWA) of section seven ~ in
toWnshlp forty-three (43) and range twenty
seven GID containing forty acres more or less
acGoraing to government survey.
CATHERINE A. GALLAGHER,
Assignee of Mortgagee
CLIFTON A. ALBRIGHT
Attorney for ASSIGNEE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04
What Makes the Trout Shy9

The shyness Of the summer trout of
the still springhole is due not entirely
to his keen eye trained by the quietude
of transparent waters. It is to be cred
tied more to his gregariousness. The
cool places and deeper pools of the
trout stream are apt to be few and hive
the fish in schools. If the school num-
Der, say, fifty fish it means a hundred
watchful eyes and collective shyness
adjusted to that of the most timid fish
Of the fifty, whose sudden dash to safe
ty gives the warning signal to all. A
single nervous trout-and there are
usually several-is thus enough to scat
ter big school in flash and battle the
hopes of the angler Clarence Deming
In Outing Magazine.