davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

(Mrs Fenton ottley, one of the lead
Ing women in public reform movements
In the south, is a charter member of the
president She has served also as secre-
tary of the General Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs for the state of Georgia. as
hrst chairman of the state Industrial com
mission, which did much work for the
reform of child labor abuses, as chairman
crafts. and one of Georgia's commit
tee of three to consider the color line
question. Mrs. Ottley is a Mississippian
by birth and rearing. but has resided in
Atlanta since her marriage. her husband
being banker of that city,
The possibilities of Georgia pine
are being exploited from one end of
the country to the other, but what
thought is being given to the possibil-
tiles of the Georgia boy?" So wrote
President Branson, of the state nor
NAL school at Athens, Ca. a few
years ago. The educational renais-
sance now beginning in the south is
based upon recognition of that great
est of waste products" undeveloped
human life, of which SO much exists
in the states south of Mason and
Dixons line.
Since most of the people live in
the country-the average population
of Georgia, for instance, being 35 to
the square mile. with 100000 per-
sons living in one-room cabins-it is
easy to see that the country school
must be the evangel to the people.
In its improvement lies the solution
of the problem of general social bet
terment. The tremendous and sys-
tematic crusade now being organized
throughout the southern states by the
southern educational board purposes
working almost entirely through this
agency, devoting itself to the perfec-
tion of the rural school and such nor
NAL institutions as furnish teachers
for it. This field of endeavor is GER
tainly wide.
Out of 100000 children of school
age In Georgia barely 2SO,00O go to
school 100 days in the year Eight
months schools are the exception, the
rule being five months, while many
communities do not have school long
er than three months each year. In
these schools, when existent, the
poorest and most meager instruction
Is too often given, owing to the poor
pay of teachers.
All this seems in a fair way to be
revolutionized by the efforts of the
southern people. spurred on and en-
couraged by the southern educational
board. In view of this great move
ment in the country schools it is in
teresting to note that the forerunner
of the model country school, as
planned by educational enthusiasts,
was initiated and carried on success
fully by the clubwomen of the state
of Georgia few years ago. BY their
efforts and under their charge two
model country schools were main
tanned five months the first year in
rural districts. On visiting them a
committee of the southern education
al board declared them ideal" These
schools, begun as an experiment and
an object lesson, have been carried
on since then with pronounced sue
cess.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
FRUIT PICKING BAG.
Make Some This Winter Against Next
Seasons Need.

A bag supported by shoulder straps
is worn In picking fruit It Is much
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12

Their history is interesting, particu-
larly for the striking example it af-
fords of what may be the outcome of
an active and whole-hearted coopera-
ton between the representative wom-
en- who make up the clubs of the va
rious states and the educators and
educational experts of their sections.
President Branson, of the Georgia
state normal school, had addressed to
Mrs. Lindsay Johnson, then president
of the State Federation of Wopan's
Clubs, letter in which he asked if
that association would undertake to
raise $1,000 for the maintenance for
five months of a model county school
which should furnish an object les
son of what county school should
and nigh. be. The Federation of
Women's Clubs, body of 5000 rep
resentative women, having been long
devoted to efforts for educational bet
tsrment, and, as Mr.. Branson knew,
particularly Interested in the problem
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12

The plan is that each school shall
become a blooming garden, the gen.
eral headquarters of the people Of
the neighborhood, where library and
reading rooms shall help. to rem
der 1t attractive and necessary to
patrons. as well as to pupils.
1t is safe to say that these two
model schools in purpose, plan and
detail will be the model indeed for
thousands of others which the new
educational movement in the south
will produce. That they have been
successfully initiated, maintained and
administered by women furnishes a
fair answer to that already rapidly
vanishing question: What can
women's clubs dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
sCABBY BUCKS IN WYOMING.
Diseased Sheep Shipped from Cannda
Guaranteed at HoClS Springs.


Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct l9-The Wis
dom OF the 7lles and regulations OF
the state board Of gheep commissioner
with reference 10 the treatment Of sheer
ana bucks brought to Wyoming from
other states Wah manifested yesterday
when carload of scabby bucks were
imported 10 Rock Springs from Lucau.
Ontario. The bucks were badly dis
easod. and yet had been passed as
clean at the port OF entry, and al the
several feeding and watering stations
between the Canadian border uud
Rock Springs
Dr. &. T.. Very OF the state force was
sent t0 Rick Springs and the bucks
were ni once dipped ana quarantIned fos
30 days, when they viii De- dipped
again. and the yards and c1rrals us
wen hs the car in which the bucks
were brought 20 Wyoming were
thoroughly dis.nfrctcd.
A Warrant War sworn ont Tor ulo
men who had brought the diseased
bucks to Wyoming, but they had ned q.
Uuh and could not bee reached.
Two carloads az bucks were shipped
40 Ogden. aud tlI, sc have been uuardl-
tined end will be- treated by COL George
:. hlckoN. agent in charge of ihe bl-
rcau of animal Industry at Salt Lake
tlt..
Yesterday shipment of sheep aa
route from Elkl, Nevada tl the caste
sgu markets N.th held uu ai LARAMIE
hr fcabbies. ne disease having IFeu
found in wei developed form Joe
sheep We're ACCOMPANIED by "a govern
mcnt certificate certifying them to n'
clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
| t oday $ Ogden News

who has been attending the convention
also Installed the following OFFICERS
who were elected yesterday.
President J. g. Curde ogden. sccre-
iary and treasurer W. g.. Mcdhust.
Butte, vice president for the Montana
district Y. ~. Steele Billings. vice
president ion tHD Idaho district. D. d.
MARTINI boise. vico president for Utah
district u. ~. Fisher. Ogden. vice pres
ident Tor Wyouuuk district N. S. Wha-
lem
The local l0Ia. gave 3 GRAND b,b
I"st evening ut l1c ROYAL Dancing
academy in honor OF the visiting dele
gates.
ROBBED BY EMPLOYEES.
s. Frank while at salt Lake city ON
business Yesterday had about $500
worth ot elegant Mexican drawn work
slks ana laces stolen. together with
uls license. ana two OF his employees. ID
warner and j. lsaakseu are missing.
hence susi l1ion falls ON them The
Two men were left in charge OF Mr..
rank business having been in his
employ considerable time and no ha a
confidence in them. when Mr. Frank
returned from salt Lake ho Thought
the men must have been doing "a great
business, but when neither of th,m
could be found or the goods located
ne Immediately came 20 the conclusion
that he had been robbed bv his em.
ployes and reported the matter 10 the
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
eSistere Ballard Of the W. S. Re-
ceives Present Intended for
sister Ballard Of S. H.
STAKE ACADEMY NOTES.
.No cause Of Action" in Mining DAM
age suit-TNyo Divorces-funeral
of Miss ThompsOn-News Briefs.

orJeu. oct. 19.--It was unfortunate
Cor sister" Ballard Of the Sacred
u.,ri academy this week that the
yyeber. stake academy has an instruct
or by the same name.
one day during the week mes
ssaear boy called az the Weber stake
academy and asked If Sister Ballard
,,ss there, to which Prof. Bradford re-
rued I'm the affirmative and called her.
The messenger handed her six fine
dY,H,s stating they were sent by
Gentleman for her, ana before she
Coula collect herself TO ask who the
gentleman was the boy rode away ON
rs wheel. presuming one of the stu
dents had been out duck hunting and
had kindly remembered his teacher
Miss Ballard. who is instructor I'm the
domestic arts department. was grail
fed and invited the entire faculty TO
ia.u her in a duck dinner The in
tItation was accepted and the ducks
we're greatly enjoyed by all The fol-
lowing day Prof. Mckay took occasion
t0 thank the student whoever IL might
be for his thinking so kindly Of his
teacher. A couple of days later the
gentleman. a well known druggist Of
the city. called up the Sacred Heart
UraNtInN TO ASK now Nilf NAihH VERY
liked. when 20 his establishment the
sister informed him she had not seen
on heard Of them. The messenger boy
was quickly looked up and he soon ex-
planned where the ducks were left by
him. The druggist had told him to
take them to sister Ballard at the
academy" and presuming he referred
10 the Weber stake academy took them
20 Sister Ballard there.
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES.
Prof Nichols has reorganized the
academy band and Is doing excellent
work
Every day brings new students, in
crcasing the numbers which are far
greater than ever before at this time
Of tie year
The manual training department
presents very busy appearance The
benches are crowded from morning
ain night and the sound OF saw and
hammer Is evidence that Instructor
Ridges is doing his part towards pre-
pairing men for the industrial world
Elder Benjamin Goddard Of salt
Lake city. president of the Bureau OF
Information, and father Of Instructor
Goddard Of the academy in company
with Elder Carl +. Peterson Of Ogden
were visitors at devotional last Mon
day morning and each made a short
address to the student body.
Mrs. Jennette Mckay Morrell is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
WI {. M

Drs. shores maintains a Special DE
and cure of aU diseases of Men,
sH|r Drs shores about the most "a
The assurance that sou will Dee CIV
mcuJ and vcBthiug viii be ST
TlAI- Men who are weak and IN
aI others who need tho counsel an
clans. are cordially invited Go
consult this department and be advised
FREE OF CHARGE We cure more
men than aIl tho cake Medical In
suutos" in the city combined.
So sure ls the Cure under DTS
SHORES MODERN METHODS
rs au private diseases that you
NAV arrange 90 pay the Zee for
cure ln small weekly or monthly
iustallmeuts. as the cure pro-
crosses, or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble IS. or who has failed 20
cure you. consult these Master
Specialists, free OF charge. and
learn how you can set be cured.
CALL OR WRITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Lafayette Frandsen. Mt. Pleasant;
Edna Madsen, Mt. Pleasant
David Il. Lewis. Salt Lake: Irma r.
Mitchell, Salt Lake.
Arthur n. Engberg, salt Lake; Mar
garet Rindheisch. salt Lake.
Frank l. KOoyman, Salt Lake; Eliza
beth j Van Der ZOom, salt Lake.
Sern p. Petersen, Newton; Paulina
Baur, salt Lake.
Joseph G.. Anderson, Mt Pleasant
Martha Ledarmann, Forest Dale.
Ira 3. Mann, Woods Cross; Ida Rob-
inson. American Fork.
John II. Parkes, Salt Lake; Ruby Il
pauworth, SALT Lake.
Theodore Bossard, salt Lake; Emma
Nyfeler, salt Lake.
Charles J. Ruth, Salt Lake; Evelyn
Pulley, American Fork
j. Ivan Webb. Payson; Lurene Hay
more, Mercur.
George A. Bristol, Salt Lake; Lulu
Bosch, Salt Lake.
Gilbert F. Baker, Weston, Or; Fran
ces s. Turner, Murray.
Alfred Beck, salt Lake; Sarah Reed,
Salt Lake.
Frsd Keiser. Murray; Lauretta
Blhm Murray.
Charles {. Mcleod, Reno, New;
Mary Christensen, Reno, New.
Frank A. Roscoe Salt Lake; Anna
Smith, Salt Lake.
Samuel f. Hnl. Granger Almana NJ
Norris Hunter.
Christian r.. Lovmdahl, Averton;
Anna j. Ransie, Riverton.
James Haslam. Salt Lake; Katherine
Shaw, salt Lake.
William r. Rackham, ogden; Eva S.
GfIger, ogden.
Damenico Tropoglio. Murray; Slro-
Tina MorCorcchio, Murray.
Harry J. Constant, New York city;
IRA H. Dickinson. salt Lake.
sidney A. Avis Cokeville. Wyo; Eu-
scuW Christensen. Newton. Utah.
William j. Barber salt Lake Eliza
ttil o. Turner, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

in charge OF the elocution classes iu
place OF Miss Baker. who Is ilL Ale
though sincere sympathy Is extended
TO Miss Baker because Of her sickness
the students warmly welcome Mrs.
MorreI to her former place I'm the
school.
Domestic arts and Ncience girls
number PIG; 11g registered for sewing
and 100 cor cooking. The first year
sewing girls, 6S In number. are making
models preparatory for plain sewing
while the second year students are
drafting patterns for waists and skirts
and are doing embroidery work The
third year girls are dressmakinE and
the fourth year girls are doing art
needlework, each girl making piece
of drawn work
The girls in first year cooking have
just completed work iu fruit in which
each girl has had experience in bottl-
ing different fruits. jelly making and
preserving. They arc now ready 10
commence with plain cooking pre-
/ p3ratOry for serving dinners. Those
who are interested I'm this wor.
are invited to visit the department
Elder John w. r. Nolker made the
school library a present ola set Of
II volumes OF Messages ana Papers
OF the Presidents This makes a very
valuable addition to- the library The
sincere thanks OF the students and
faculty are extended him,
The basement Of the new building
is being partttioned Off into rooms
which viii be fitted up for biological
physical and chemical laboratories
These laboratories win be second TO
none IN the state designed for a SINH
lar purpose.
A large display board announcing
the lecture couse has been prepared
and Is on exhibition at the Utahna
nf H.rfr
even greater men TO Ogden this year
than ever before and is excelled no.
where the intermountain west,
FUNERAL OF MISS THOMPSON.
Impressive funeral services over the
remains of Miss Mary Electa Thomp-
son We're held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Fifth ward meeting
house, Bishop John Watson presiding.
Those who spoke words of comfort TO
the srief stricken family were Prcsi-
dent G.. r. Middleton, and Elder T. A.
Shreeve.
The music consisted OF a duet Near
er My God TO Thee" by Mrs. Mary
Farley and Mrs. Mary Jones, a solo.
Face 10 FACE Mrs. Farley and "a
solo, 20 My Father" Mrs. Jones. The
services were well attended by sympa-
thizing friends and many beautiful
floral tributes covered the casket. In
terment took place I'm the ogden city
cemetery, Elder LarSin dedicating the
grave.
ELECTRICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.
The International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers at its session yes
terday afternoon received and adopted
the revised constitution and bylaws
which the delegates have spent days 10
prepare. While no radical changes
were made In the bylaws, some claus
es were stricken out and others were
made stronger and more effective.
Grand Vice President NJ. j. Sullivan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Piles
Is
I ears
saved From An Operation BY a Half
Box Of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You Can Try IL Free.

cannot help writing 10 you about
sou! WONDERFUL cure for piles When 1
wrote 70 you for a sample / was tbirt =
ing Of going through an operation AM
! thought I would give your remedies
trial ] am so happy that / ana Tor I
am cured and only used half a box. I
write this for humauity's sake. l had
pies ever since the year 1891. I wish
you would publish my name through
the bulleun paper for / ann well known
lu the Marine Corps. Uso my name
the best way you know how. Thanking
you Tor your good advice. Yours truly.
Cleophas Forte. Marine Barracks. u. s
\. Training station. San Francisco. Cal
What should induce this United
states seaman TO write us In this man.
ner IN not gratitude for being cured OF
n disease which had tortured him for
fifteen years? Mr.. Forte was positively
unknown 10 ms until he wrote for the
sample OF our wonderful remedy
You may be suffering lu the same
way.
just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug CO.. 80 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall Mich. snd receive free
by return man the trfal package In
plain wrapper
The moment you start 10 use f. your
suffering ends and the cure OF your
dread disease rs iu sight
Then you can get "A full-sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents and even
ono box may cure YOU.
II Is well worth trying
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bins.
All druggists 80 cents Write today
for "a free package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

70 help HIS widowed mother 70 earn the
family living Ultimately he became a
naVV!; ana as such helped I'm the con-
suuc7ion Of Hlbury docks For III wears
II welded the pick and the shovel
Ias spare time being devoted 10
st@oihs' thinking and learning TO
sReak ~ public. Ultimately Afr. Sicb-
oils became "A Law pastor I'm go
sure and after doing much mu1joinal
woIk he was chosen to represent Nortb
:, NJ '.S'l. ma Inpton In the house OF Commons
70 years ago-the Aspirations ar tha tlIiI
els on the land.-F'rom Tlt-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
ToDAY's GAME.
Veterans of Gridiron Meet This Sea.
sons Crop for Sweet Charity.

''''i"iiN Oh hfiuifOu Meet ms sea
sons Crop for Sweet Charity.
The old timers who play football
against Maddocks huslies at Cummings
Held this afternoon are almost entirely
men OF great football training but of
utue recent practise With Maddox
m the line against his present bunch u
huskes, some lively play is guaranteed
despite an soreness that Is the oonven-
uonal aftermath.
The lineup is as follows:
Left end, Harker T. Of L.: Tarpev.
stanford. Coach Oglesby Of salt Lake
High School. Left tackle, Ray L.. OF u;
clark, u. Of III CLARK, y. OF Ohio.
Left guard. Coach Badonoch. B. Y. G..
Center, Hoffman, Ames; Columnghsm
Omaha High School. Right guard Coach
Tobin Of All HallOws. Left tackle. Coach
Tettzel b. Y. u. Left end. Lieutenant
Santsch. West Point: Christensen. u. OF
Boulder. Quarter Pitt T.. OF IT,; Bassett,
National Guards. Left half, Physical pi-
rector Brown Of Y. NJ G. A.. Slocum
Denver u. Right half Coach Walker OF
Logan A. C.. Lundgren T.. Of Columbia
Fullback, Coach Maddox L. OF T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

John Linden, Bingham; Anna Erlck-
son, Bingham
Thomas ID. Naisbet. salt lake: LII
lie ID. Whyte. salt Lake.
Alfred Churchill. Salt Lake; jeanne
Naisbet, Salt Lake.
Jerry Chorn. Salt Lake; Daisy
Hughes, Salt Lake.
Ray Peterson, Riverton; Martha
smith, Draper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

4 complete line OF hardware. sport
ing goods. tents. at state st Hardware
252 So. State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NO CAUSE OF ACTION"
jurors Verdict la Damage suit
against Wright Co.

Ogden. oct lg-The case of Ros.
Manning against w. n. WRIGHT a SONS
company to recover damages Tor alleged
huhillauon in being accused of stealing
ana the defendant having searched hor
iol stolen goods but failed 10 find amy
was upmplcted t,Innlv before noon
yesterday ana submitted TO a jury who
were out until O'Clock last evening.
before a. verdict could be arrived at ana
men IL was only agreed upon by six OF
we eight jurymen, whose verdict was
mat plaintiu had no cause for action.
The defense OF Mcssrs. WRIGHT was
that the plaintiff consented willingly
20 being searched and that the same
was done I'm private apartment OF
lhe store by a lady clerk and not
member VI the firm.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Two divorce suits were heard by
Judge Howell yesterday. in each case
the plaintiff was the wife
The first 20 be heard was Sina Jensen
against Andrew b. Jensen The tesu-
mony went TO show that for a consid-
cradle time the defendant has failed to
provide FOR his wife and three children
although able TO do so. II was brought
out I'm the evidence that the defendant
was willing TO take care of the chill
dren, but would not longer provide for
lA0 Ift ana as the WIG ielt Snc was
not able 20 provide for the children.
the court granted the plaintiff a decree
OF divorce, but awarded the custody Of
the three children 10 the father. but
they must not be taken from Weber
county without the consent of the
court and the mother may visit them at
any time
The other suit tried was that Of Leta
VI. Shol against Melvin Sholl. who
were married al Ogden May 9, 1901. but
for several years past defendant has
failed TO provide for his wife. She
was granted decree and $40 per month
alimOuy.
The murder trial OF Claude Clark.
who shot and killed another colored
man named Lewis Jones win come up
for trial In the district court Nov. 10.
1907
OPERA HOUSE BOOKINGS.
At the Grand opera House next
week. Louis James appears Monday
night in COMEDY Of Errors" Thurs
day. The Royal Cher will be present
ed. and for Saturday. Time, Place and
the Girl' viii be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
CNTARRU IN TUE
HEAD AND THROAT.

This form or cat8rrh .s most
common resulting .rNm ugE-
ieDIOl colds. quickly cured
with little cost hE Drs.
Shore. Famous TrHHmou
co.'s yuu nose stopped up
'bH.. your nose die
UN".l.
"ls your nose soro and
f.udnrn"
co.'s thor. paIn On front %
uHld.
"Dl SOU hawk to clean
tnU tluoIJ1"
I your throat dry in
Do. w.rnirr7'
"Dn N1u -ieop with your
mouth 0ponr
N.u cam Hn easily cured
now don Dec 90 run iutu
complications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Manager. u. 4. Lhrieln'
te6 Ath ST. Telephone i0-k

Advertisements for the Daily
saturday and Semi Weekly News
acpepted on the same terms as az
the salt Lake ONCE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Clrculator. John J. McGregor.
2i4 wash Ave
Telephone Bell 6o4. Ind. ~
Payments for the Daily, saturday
ard Semi Weekly News should be
made 10 the circulator. Delivery
mRde bv carrier on the same terms
az in salt Lake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-07
Growing Good Tomatoes.

Any ground that will grow pota-
toes is good for tomatoes. Plow the
ground, harrow, and drag till it is
we'll pulverized, lay off in rows about
four feet apart and set plants about
four feet in row.
When setting, cover all the stem
up to the leaves. This has a three
fold purpose. 1t protects the plant
from drouth, keeps them from break
Ing down during a wind and gives
them more room for roots.
Cultivate as for corn or potatoes
until vines cover ground and there
is danger of breaking them. II
vines are pruned and tied up to a
stake the fruit will be larger and
more uniform in size, but vines do
not yield as many tomatoes as those
left to spread on ground or on rack.
We find they do splendidly and the
fruit keeps clean If they are mulched
with straw after they are cultivated
the last time.
If potato bugs get on vines when
they are small, use paris green, but
do not use 1t after fruit sets, as there
is danger Of poisoning the fruit. The
best way to keep clear of bugs is to
keep them killed in the potato patch
then they cannot travel to the to-
matoes.
If growing for a cannery, the early
fruit pays best as the vines make
more fruit per plant and the can
merry will not pay any more for the
very late ones than for those grown
when tomatoes are plentiful.