davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
Today 5 Ogden News

den aud rails have been laid to within
10 miles of the city and a large num-
her of men and teams are at work
pushing the line Ia completion. The
Salt Lake and ogden railroad will have
cars running into ogden now IN a few
weeks.
FUNERAL OF MISS DENKERs.
Gertrude Denkers the twenty-one-
year-od daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, c.
u. Denkers who died Monday morning,
was peacefully laid to rest yesterday
afternoon In The family burial plot In
the Ogden CITY cemetery. Funeral
services were held Mt the Fifth ward
Westinghouse commencing at 2 o'clock,
Bishop John Watson presiding. A
solo was sung by Mrs. Elizabeth Cul-
ley, Heaven Is My Home;" opening
prayer by Everett Neuteboon. TITLE
Hancock sang. Good Night" Com
forting remarks We're made by Presi-
dent c. II. Middleton, Elders J. w. f.
Volker, p. j. hammers, 7. A. Shreeve,
w. j. DERRY, Francis Brushard and
Henry Bell. A solo. entitled, Face
TO Face, was sung by May Brown.
Benediction was pronounced by Patri-
arch George w. Lartin The services
We're largely attended by sympathizlng
IIltlus, anu inc C.ushtt MdS NoNtltu III
beautiful floral tributes,
HANDSOME CLOCK FOR MASONS.
A magnificent 800 clock to be pre-
scented to the Masonic lodge for their
new temple has been received by j. 5.
Lewis, the jeweler. The clock stands
feet inches high and feet 3 inches
wide. 1t IL of the best of workman
ship and encased In beautiful an
tique oak case. The clock chimes at
the hour, half and quarter, and gives
the changes Of the moon,
WEDDING LICENSES,
Licenses to wed. were granted by the
county clerk 20 the following couples;
James G. Belnap, 30, and Miss Chloe
| NJ, Beres, II. both Of Hooper,
O. Holbroh of st, Charles, Mo, and
| Miss Edith Renshaw of Salt Lake City,
| They were married by Elder Il. b,
| Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10

Milford herding sheep when he was at
tackled with appendicitis. For a num-
Der of days they were unable to get
doctor during which time his suffering
was Intense. Finally the services Of a
doctor were secured, and he was at
once hurried TO Salt Lake city. An
operation was performed last Sunday
with the result that on Tuesday at
about noon he passed away. His pa
rents were unable to reach his bedside;
his father arriving there about ten
hours after his death. The remains
were brought home and the funeral
services held last Saturday. The en-
tire community extend sympathy to
the bereaved family. Deceased was
the son of Thomas NJ and Amanda
Dobson, and was about 10 years Of
age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
OGDEN CANYON RESORT.
Many improvements Under Ways. H.
q Ogden Line Nearly Completed.

ogden. May 1O.---Simon Bamberger
and several other of the Ogden Cam
yon Resort company officials visited
their properties In Ogden Canyon yes
terday afternoon to consider various
improvements, They are rushing the
cafe to completion, and are also build
Ing three single cottages and one dou-
BILE one ready To rent this summer.
Hhey are also having three bridges
built over the Ogden river so as to
enable campers to get across the
stream easily. A portion of their pro-
perty Is being plated, and win either
be sold or leased for camping pur-
poses The resort Is now putting on
an entirely different appearance, and
will be opened for the summer In q
very short time,
Mr. Bamberger's railroad between
Salt Lake and Ogden is now nearing
the junction city The grade has been
completed to within four miles OF Og-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
OGDEN CANYON
IS THE PLACE.

For your Sunday holiday. Excursion
via the Oregon Short Line May 18th,
only dollar to Ogden and return. You
can leave Salt Lake at 40 or If that is
too early, say l0;3O a. M That gives
you plenty OF time and you can start
back at either 4:lO or $40 in the even
ing The canyon is more beautiful than
ever this year. Roads have been re-
paired the new Hermitage is open
under the charge Of genial Bill Wilson,
and If you go up there and there are
any trout to be had you can depend up
on Bill to furnish them for dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
PROVO DEPARTMENT
The "News" 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo At
6eventy-Fivs Cents Per Moath. R. J. Dusdsls, Agent.

contest yesterday morning they found
the "07'' there as large and prominent
as before It had been destroyed the
night before. This angered the student
body who were not of the class Of '07,
and rather surprised and pleased the
'01s. About 100 of the student body
marched to the hill and again obliter-
ated the figures. replacing. them with
a skull and cross bones and left the
warning sign, 'Whoe'er returns leave
hope behind" Then they came back
TO the school and the early part of the
day was passed more or less in BUSH
whaeking tactics by the two parties,
the student body and the class of OF,
such as preventing members of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10

liam b. Call against the Union Pacific
which Is to be tried this week;
Henry Newey g. j. $. Ables, Alex
l.. Fife, Martin F. Brown, Jesse A,
Child. A. H. Sprague, Henry y. Dance.
Joshua Homer, Thomas w. Cook, VIII
liam G. Wright, Joseph Tite. c. e, Pc
terson, August Carlson, Clinton ID, Nc
Donald, Dan ID, Wade, G. 5. Wood. An
drew Anderson, William T. Stoker,
Dan G.. Walker. M. -. Richardson, VIII
liam r. Newman, Henry Green. Peter
a. Nordquist, Joseph Knight. Charles
A. Jones. Thomas II. Reeder, William
Smout. William r. Baker, w. p. Fos-
tor ChnrloS HOpRp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
STOP CRCNBI.ING

II you suffer from Rheumatism or
pains. for Billiards. Snow Liniment will
bring quick relief. II is a sure cure for
Sprains, rheumatism. Contracted Mus
Giles and all palns--and within tho reach
OF all Price. DC, soc. 500. G. u, Smith,
Tenaha, Tex writes: II have used Bal
lard's Snow Eminent I'm my family for
years and have found II fine remedy
for all pains and aches. | recommend It
for pains IN the chest" Sold by u. c, NJ.
| Drug Dept, ll2 and ia South Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

"a dangerous surgical operation. In
volving the removal Of a malignant III.
Ger. as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Buckleh's Arnica Salve"
says A. G.. Stickel, of Miletus. w. Va.
Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured It." Cures Cuts, Burns and In
juries. 25c at u. G. NJ. /, drug store,
ll2-lli So. Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
DO YOU LOVE

Your baby7 You wonder why he cries
Buy bottle Of Whites Cream Nermi-
fuge and he will never cry. Most babies
have worms, and the mothers don't know
IT, Whites Cream Vermituge rids the
child Of worms and cleans out Its sys-
TEN in pleasant way. Every mother
should keep bottle Of this medicine In
the house With 1t, fear need never en-
ter her mind Price 25c. Sold by r. C.. NJ.
l. Drug Dept, III and ia South Main
Street. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO,
CITY ELECTION.
Mayor Kendall T. Re.clectcd--Annual
School Board Election.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
Rock Springs, Wyo,. May onion
day evening, May T. the school board
held its annual election at the Opera
House. The two trustees elected We're
j. b. Young and David Elias. No
special tax was voted, as the board
reported sufficient funds In the treas
ury for the coming years needs.
CITY ELECTION.
on Tuesday, May s, the regular city
election was held. The Republican
party was successful in rc-electing tho
present mayor, the Hon. Augustine
Kendall, by large majority; they also
elected John n. Anderson as council
man, The Citizens party secured the
other councilman, Otto Schnauben.
General satisfaction Is manifested, os-
pecially regarding the mayors re-elec-
ton, his administration having been
most efficient and prosperous for the
town Of Rock Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
EXCURSION TO EUREKA So
Via D. & r. e., Sunday May 18th.

Special train leaves Salt Lake $50
a. M Returning leaves Silver City
1880 p. m. Mammoth, 7:i0 Eureka. 500
p, m. Baseball game AT the Eureka
grounds, Park City VS. Eureka. Eight
hours in camp to visit the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
Porch Shades at z. C. M. /

New line Just in. viii protect you
from the sun, but allow the brcezes
to pass through, $3.50 to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10

MOUNTS Pickles mean more trade
for the grocery man and more satistac-
ton for the customer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
CIRCLEVILLE
DEATH OF JOSEPH DoBS0N.
Victim of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES River
Higher Than For 20 Years.

Special Correspondence.
Circleville, Piute Co. May There
is every indication that the Sewer river
win be higher this spring than It has
been for twenty years past. IL Is al
ready out OF It's banks and by June
II viii have covered the railroad track
al Marysvale, 30 that traffic viii be
interfered with.
DEATH OF JOSEPH DOBSON.
one OF the saddest boreavements that
ever befel this community for some
time was i'm the calling away of Jo-
seph Dobson, who died at the Holy
Cross hospital In Salt Lake city few
days ago. The young man was out at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10

Il, G. NJ. l., Saltar, May ii. Dancing,
Train p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
PEACE Between FACTIONS
OF BY. L. Students-Hot Time While
II Lasted.

Special correspondence.
Provo, May 10.--The trouble in the
brigham Young university over the
L,racing Of "07' in letters OF lime on the
Moot Of the mountain by the class Of
d907 did not end with the destruction of
Pfhe letters by the student body Tuesday
night. as 1t was supposed would be the
case. When the students directed their
eyes 10 the scene OF Tuesday nights
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
THE GRANGE
 Conducted by ,. W. DARRoW. Chatham, N. r.. Press Correspondent Neto Fork State
 Grange
MAINE MATTERS.
W. J. THOMPSON, LECTURER OF
 STATE GRANGE.

Comment on the Work In the Pine
 Tree State-A Grange of Nearly Nine
 Hundred Members Merchnndise
 Sales, S32,oOO.
 W. J. Thompson is one of Maine's most successful farmers. Although his operations may not be on so large a scale as many, he has succeeded in making his farm show good balance on the right side of the ledger. He was for many years teacher in Frs kine academy and has served the state in the last two legislat urcs. He is an enthusiastic grange wo%kc. and much of the success of the OrsSr in Maine may be attributed to his earnest labors.
 Speaking of the grange work in the Pine Tree State. the Rural New York CT has this to say:
 Conditions In Maine are very favor able for grange work. There are few large towns and cities, so that country people are thrown largely upon their own resources for entertainment and social intercourse. The grange has
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

w. '. IhOMfSOH, LECIUhnIh AhlNE
 GRANGE.
 risen to its opportunity and met the situation nobly. For example, Turner grange has a membership of 560 and property valued at $7,200. Its mem- bers' drive five to nine miles to meet mgs. One Saturday we found an au- dience of over 5O0 with a literary and musical programme that could be equaled in few large towns. It Is an eye opener for one to go from com munity where farmers distrust each other and have little in common to such a neIghborhood as Turner, wliere there is true fraternal spirit and where the best in human nature is brought out. At the close of the meeting the audience arose and sung America" and 70 per cent of the people seemed to have the song committed to mem ory. We have in this country a num- Der of sour minded thinkers who imagine that there is no moral force left in American society. They ought to go to a grange meeting in Maine and 'sweeten up.'"
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Method of Procedure Outlined by
 State Master Hill of Pennsylvania.

State Master Hill of Pennsylvania.
 Applications for membership in a subordinate grange should be presented at a regular meeting. The fee should in each instance accompany the appli- cation and be placed in the hands of the secretary, who at the close of the meet ing is expected to turn 1t, along with the other receipts of the evening, over to the treasurer, taking his receipt for the full amount. When an application is presented, indorsed on the back by two members of the grange and accom- panied by the fee, 1t becomes the duty of the master to appoint an investigat- ing committee. It is expected by the grange that this committee will, in the interval between then and the next reg ular meeting of the grange, if the appli cant be not personally and we'll known to them, make diligent inquiry con cerning his character, general habits, etc, reporting at the next meeting either favorable or unfavorable, the nature of their report having been de- termined by their knowledge or per sonal findings in regard to the appli- cant. Should the report be presented as being unfavorable It Is to be re- garded as an expression of the views of the committee upon the advisability of the grange receiving hiI~, but does not in any way affect necessity for taking the ballot. Unless the application Is withdrawn by friends the ballot must be taken just the same when the report is unfavorable as though 1t were favor able. 1t is not legal for a subordinate grange to ballot upon an application until after 1t has been presented to the grange and laid over until the next reg ular meeting. At this second regular meeting, however, the ballot may be taken and the first two degrees con- ferred if desired. It Is of course well understood that not more than two de- grees are to be conferred upon candi- date at the same regular meeting.- Grange News
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
A Big Maine Grange.

There Is but very little difference in numbers between Houlton grange of Maine and Wolcott grange of New York. Each of these granges numbers nearly 900 members at the present time. Houlton grange does things on large scale. The report of the pur- chasing agent shows that cash sales for six months were over 52,O00 and over $92,0O0 for the year. A single item of cash sales was over 5000 In grass seed.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

The American Farm Products con- pany is the name of a new combine of huge proportions which has in view control of the dairy, poultry and egg output of the entire country. The aim will be to give the farmer larger re- turns by eliminating the middleman and at the same time to do away with speculation and consequent fuctuation in the prices of the commodities han dled
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

One of the most attractive of our common American shade trees and yet one about which one sees very little in the way of commendation Is the linden or basswood. This tree is 0 quick grower, has a large, handsome leaf, and, while 1t sheds a few small seeds, makes very slight litter when 1t comes to dead twigs and branches. We would rank 1t for shade purposes well up toward the elm and hard ma pie.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

The barren stalks in a field of corn bear a striking resemblance to a cer- tain class of people. Both require about so much nourishment, occupy a certain amount of space, yet make no showing at huslking time.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

In view of the fact that reports fndi- cate that there will be but GO per cent of hay crop, whole lot of level headed farmers will this year harvest and shred their corp crop, or good portion of 1t, and sell their -hay, and corn fodder, too, if they have any to spare. The hay crop is shorter than in years, and bright. nice corn fodder is bound to fetch a good price
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

Beef properly cooked with water can be lived on solely longer than any other food, animal or vegetable, and ones normal health retained. It is concentrated in form as well as whole some and nutritious.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

The hired man who kills his employ CTS time is just as dishonest as the man who steals his property, as he is getting money under false pretenses, md in so doing is fraud and swindler. This Is line along which a good many people need education as to what constitutes common business honesty and morality.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

A Kentucky entomologist is said to have propagated an insect of about the size of horsefy which he claims wages Q relentless warfare on the po- tato beetle. He says that a dozen of them will keep an acre of potatoes free from the pest. If the fellow in question doesn't belong to the vineless potato class he has a bright financial future before him.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

Twenty-Five years ago two horse team was used for doing all the heavy farm work, while today the same work, and much besides. is done by heavy team of three draft horses, and the work is done much more advanta- geously, also resulting in less wear and tear upon the team.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

These are the days when it is we'll to be on the lookout for stray CUTS run ming around loose. We seldom hear of cases when the well bred, useful dog goes mad. It has something else to think of
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

In the eye of the law landowner owns the land 10 the center of the road adjoining his place, yet he has no right to remove earth or trees from the same. In case the road Is vacated full right to do what he will with the same reverts to the owner.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

A farmer living near Fort Scott, Kan,, desirous of providing a bunch of his hogs with much needed tonic, gave them a stiff dose of strychnine, with the result that he next day hauled sixteen of them out for fertilizer This fellow would seem to belong to much the same class as another granger we read of recently who shipped sticks of dynamite by express and labeled them files.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
FARM, ORCHARD
 AND GARDEN BY F. E. TRIGG REGISTER ROCK FORD, IOWA
Correspondents Solicited.

Lime sprinkled in the farm water tank is said to prevent scum rising on the surface of the water Later, should the scum begin to rise, 1t Is an indica- lion that the lime Is losing its strength, and more should be added after wash Ing the tank out.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

At a recent lumber dealers conven- tion at Memphis, Tenn, figures were presented which showed that the pres ent supply of hard wood in tue coun- try, 1,4T5,OOO,OO0 feet, would be con sumed In thirty-fve years if the pres ent rate of consumption, 45,O00, 100000 feet per year, were kept up and no means were taken to renew the sup ply.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

A new industry hes originated in the western part of France in the form of extracting the casein from skim milk. This casein Is then exported to Into high toned paper, playing cards and other things. It forms good substitute for celluloid and does not possess the same explosive qualities.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

The best farm homes and the hap piest families are not always to be found where the most money is spent. It takes something besides money to make home. It takes congenialty, CO., operation and willingness to make the best of things.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

X grain expert from Minnesota re- ports a general falling off in the yield of the barley crop around the vicinity of Minneapolis. there being q decrease of 5 per cent compared to that of last year, while there Is general decrease In the total acreage of 10 per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

A call comes from Panama for more American dairy and stock farms. They are especially needed in the canal re- gion, where the price of milk varies from 20 to 80 cents a quart, and It Is well watered at that. Beef Is also higher and of likewise poor quality, averaging from 20 to 30 cents a pound.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
National Grange.

The next session of the national grange will be held at Denver, Colo, the second week In November.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

The fact that little three-year-old lad in an Iowa county not far from where the writer lives climbed to the top of fifty foot windmill tower the other day Is not mentioned here with a view to persuading the reader that Iowa people are especially athletic, but rather with view to pointing the ne- cessity of so fixing things that the lit tie folks cannot begin the climb at the bottom of the ladder. ...
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

The keeping of careful book ac- count of, the farm receipts and ex- penditures for the period of year, in- cluding the classifying of the various items of expense, would bring many a farmer to the point of inaugurating re forms along several lines, the adoption of more up to date methods, the keep ing of better stock and an elimination of good many sources of previously unappreciated leak and waste.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

A potato grower of whom we read the other day has solved the problem of the weeds which usually go to seed in his patch after the potatoes are ripe by sowing buckwheat just as the vines begin to die. He puts his potatoes in to good depth so that little milling Is necessary, cuts the buckwheat when ripe and later digs his potatoes. This gives him two crops from the same piece of land and, besides, the satisfac- tion of having his field kept free from weeds.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

A move Oa the part of the animal husbandry department of the federal agricultural bureau which will be of especial interest to all breeders of fine horses has. in view a perpetuation of the strain of Morgan horses, which in years gone by have had a merited reputation the country over of being one of the best all around general pur- pose breeds in America. With a view to carrying out Its purpose the depart ment sent committee of experts to Kentucky, where some of the very finest types of the Morgan family were purchased and taken to Burlington, Vt, where for the present at least the gov-l ernment stud will be located. This isi mentioned as merely one of a multi tude of ways in which the departmentI nf agriculture is proving of practicalI md very definite value to the live stock Interests of the country. ... -....-
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

If any of the readers of these notes have tried or are about to try the ex- pertinent of sowing rape in their corn at the time of the last cultivation and in September turning hogs and sheep into the field with a view to fattening them for market we would be pleased to hear from them in regard to the re- suits obtained. One large feeder of whom we read recently will this fall try this method with a forty acre field of corn and rape. He has found that the sheep clean up. the weeds and make rapid gain in weight. while the labor of husking the crop is done away, but he gives no figures Indicating the def- nite results of such a system of feed ing.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

One of the largest canning concerns of the Mississippi valley Is located at Keokuk, Ia. On the outskirts of this city the company has a tomato patch covering 200 acres, said to be the lar gest of Its kind In the world. The va rieties planted are the New Stone and Greater Baltimore. The plants are started in hotbeds and cold frames and are set out with an automatic planter In rows six feet apart and four feet apart in the rows. Three hundred and fifty thousand plants are required to set the area mentioned, and were they all put In straight line they would make row 100 miles long.