davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
All headaches go
When you grow wiser
And learn IN use

An early Riser"
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe sure
pills. Sold by Ii. B. Faraldo.
The big sawmill at Atlanta. VIM
parish, has started up on botn sides,
and Is now running its two band
saws, so Mr.. A. w. Bell. who was
here last Monday, informed us.
Mr.. C. W. LaCroix, president OF
the Iatt Lumber Co, has been In
New Orleans this week, looking after
some land litigation in which his
company is interested.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

Early Oklahoma storm-proof cot
ton seed-car load just received by
j. II. McNeely. Also a limited sup
ply of Kings improved cotton seed
for sale.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

We were pleased last Saturday to
receive a call from our old time friend,
j. +. Corley, now of Poland. He
was accompanied by his son, Mr..
John II. Corley.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

Go to the Iatt commissary for bricl
butter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

GO 10 the ldttcOiniiliSSdTy ior oiiCh
butter.
For Lowney's cocoa go to the latt
cOmmissary.
Exclusive agents for galvanized
tanks. j. w. Duncan Co.. Ltd.
Hominy i'm cans at the Iatt COM
missary.
30 kegs of new syrup for sale here.
j. W. Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Iatt Lumber Co. carries CON-
plete line of family groceries.
Mr.. S. W. Johnston. of MOntgOm-
erv. was among the visitors to Col
fax on Wednesday.
Wa are glad to learn that Mrs. j.
W. Duncan. who has been down with
pneumonia, is improving nicely.
DIR. r. Lee Roberts will he in Col
fax next Tuesday, Feb. 18th, prepar-
ed to do dental work.
Mr.. James A. Harvey was In Col
fax on Tuesday. preparing to begin
the assessments for the year 1907.
Mrs. J. w. TORY, OF Verda, form.
erly Miss Matte JacksOn) was among
the visitors to Colfstx on Wednesday
| Mr. w. Il. Moore, who was In Col
fax last Saturday, informed us ht
has bought another twenty acres Of
land.
| Mr.. II. 3. Faraldo and Miss Amber
Lewis spent last Sunday in Alexan
dria with Miss Louise Faraldo. who
is attending st. Francis Xavier Col
lege.
Mrs. Leila Long will attend Mard
Gras, and while there will lay I'm {
supply of spring hats of the lates
STYLES, which she will have on sale IL
due season.
We were pleased last Saturday tt
receive call from our old time friend
j. +. Corley, now of Poland. HI
was accompanied by his son, Mr.
John II. Corley.
Early Oklahoma storm-proof cot
ton seed-car load just received b,
j. H. McNeely. Also limited sup
ply of Kings improved cotton see'
for sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

HORSTORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
An effective remedy for obstinate in
digestion, nervous dyspepsia, headache
and depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
THURSDAY, july 70, 1917.

Elder orson Pratt from the advance
camp visited the main camp early in
the morning and consulted with VIII
lard Richards and Geo. A. Smith, when
ii was decided that Orson Pratt, Geo.
A. Smith and several others should go
ahead into the valley and look for a
place TO plant, while Willard Richards
should take the lead of the pioneers
in travelling through the canyon. Or
son Pratt gives the following account
of his exploring trip in the valley that
day:
This morning George A. Smith and
myself. accompanied by seven others.
rode into the valley TO explore leav-
ing the camp to follow on and work the
road. which here required considerable
labor for we found that the canyon at
the entrance OF the valley. by cutting
out the thick timber and underbrusn.
connected with some spading and dig
glng, could be made far more prefer
able than the route over the steep hill
mentioned above. We accordingly
left written note to that effect and
passed on, After going down into the
valley about FIVE miles, We turned otr
course TO the north down towards the
Salt Lake. For three or four mil -
north we found the soil OF a most ex-
cellent quality. Streams from the
mountains and springs were very abun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. MoREroN.
Impressive Services Were Held Yester-
day mt the Family Residence.

Solemnly impressive We're the services
held yesterday afternoon over the NOR
tai remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper
Moreton. The family residence. sls
east Third South street, was the scene
OF the obsequles. and not only was the
house filed, but the spacious lawns
were scarcely adequate To furnish room
for the many friends who assembled to
pay respects to the deceased. Mayor
Thompson. the members OF the city
council and nearly all the officials of
the city attended in a body. The How
err contributed by relatives and friends
required two carriages to convey them
tQ..he last resting place.
Mrs Moreton was a member OF the
Christian Science church, and the sery-
ices were under the auspices of that
organization. Readers II. b. Prout and
Mrs. Harriet Price read the ritual, and
music was rendered by a quartet COM
posed OF Miss Halle Foster, Mrs. c.
II. Miller, John Sands and #. G. Vim
cent. The selections were Lead. Kind
ly Light II Need Thee Every Hour
and Nearer, My God. TO Thee" Miss
Foster sang Shepherd, Show Me How
to Go Ger the Hillside Steep"
The line OF carriages that followed the
remains OF Mrs. Moreton to their rest
ing place In Mt. Oliyet cemetery was
four blocks long. The pallbearers were
three brothers OF the deceased, namely
Albert CHOPPER, Leroy Cooper and Will
liam Cooper, and three brothers-in-law,
Amos Moreton. William Pack and w.
j. Strickley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
Tribune Still Harps On Its Old
Fake That He Was a
Mormon
SIX MEN GRANTED CLEMENCY.
state Board Acts on the Cases of n
Number OF Convicts Serving
Time for Grimes.

AT the meeting OF the state board of
pardons Saturday afternoon at the
state prison, six men were granted
clemenCy and were turned loose.
James Campbell, who is not a Nor
mon and never has been one SO far
as can be learned. the Tribune to the
contrary Notwithstanding, was grant
ed pardon. Campbell was sentenced
in this county In November. 1905, to
a term of three years for improper re-
lations with his wife's sister and has
been out on parol for some time. The
morning knocker insists that he is
Mormon and that the young girl was
his polygamous wife. but the man has
repeatedly denied that he has ever
been a member of the Mormon Church.
While he was In prison his wife Sc
cured divorce from him and he has
now promised to marry the girl whom
he ruined. hence he was granted
pardon.
STOLE SOME FOOD.
Mark Larson and Harry A. Gress-
wen were granted pardons after hav-
ing served since last March for burg
larlzing "a car IN Cache county and
stealing some food stun. The petit
lions presented in behalf OF the men
showed that up TO the time they com
mitted the offense mentioned they had
borne good regulations and that they
only took something to eat from the
car, hence their petition was granted.
BOY PARDoNED.
Upon recommendation of Judge
Joshua Greenwood, who sentenced him,
the board pardoned John Pomato, who
was sent up from Iron county in 1906
for five years for forgery. Pomato was
only l6 years of age when sentenced.
and Judge Greenwood declared that IL
he had known his age, he would have
sent him to Oeden to the reform
school.
TWO OTHERS.
Judge Howell and Dist. Atty Hal
version of the Second district. recom-
mended the pardon of Isaac ID.
Wood and II was granted Wood was
sentenced In May In Davis county TO
one wear for forgery.
Frank Wilson, who has been out on
complete liberty. He was sentenced
in Utah county in 1904 to five years
for arson and. counting his copper
his term had about expired.
PETITION DENIED.
The petition of Yoso Besich for
Communication of sentence was denied.
Meth stHteUCcu III ltlS tOullN9
for assault with intent TO commit
murder The petition of Walter r.
Burrill for communication was contin-
ued for 60 days, He Is serving a
term for robbery.
The board denied the following APP
plications for pardon
Cecil j. Plant, who Is serving sem
tence of three years for bigamy. He
was convicted April 2, 1906, in Davis
county.
James Francis Smith, from Weber
county, attempting to pass a fictitious
check.
John L. Thurston, serving a sentence
for burglary from Boxelder county.
Albert Allerton, from Salt Lake
county. for attempt to cmmit crim-
inal assault.
j. NJ. Brotherton, for petit lar1eny,
sentenced from Weber county.
w. g. Clark. for petit Larceny, Salt
Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
NO INCREASED CHARGE.
Grazing Privileges on Forest Reserves
Remain Within Reach Of All.
especial to the "News.")

Especial to the "News.'C
Washington, July 2l.-Contrary to the
expectation OF many western people,
there will be no increase of charges for
grazing privileges ON the forest re-
serves. Such are the assurances given
out by the department, and interested
people who felt uneasiness on that
score may now rest content
The policy OF the administration is to
make only nominal charge to cattle
and sheep men for grazing permits, so
that rich and poor may have equal
privileges. Any other plan would be
to the interest OF large and wealthy
concerns. and would eventually drive
the small owner from the field. Uni
form prices ana at the lowest possible
rate is what Is aimed at, strict regula-
lions being kept up so as to give each
reserve no more cattle or sheep than
will insure no overlooking.
The department has given permission
for an increase of $500 head of cattle
and 5000 sheep on the Fish Lake re-
serve in southern Utah, this because OF
the improved condition of the range,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
ROBBED WHILE BATHING.


A robbery IL reported from Saltar
yesterday, In which Joe Fassneeht and
William Keener are losers by sl54.95.
No clue has yet been secured as 10
the robbers, although 1t is suspected
that entrance was gained by climbing
over the petition from the adjoining
room. Fassnecht and Keenan, occu-
pied the same bathroom, and went in
swimming. remaining about an hour.
When they came out. 1t was to get
cigars instead of to dress, and they then
found their clothes undisturbed. Keen
Ell went hack into the water to enjoy
his smoke while Fassnecht stayed on
the pier about 20 feet from the bath
room. On returning to the room, which
had been locked when left. Fassnecht
found the clothes strewn about on the
floor and the money gone, although
watch and jewelry We're undisturhed.
A deputy sheriff at the resort was no.
tilted, but search for the culprit pro-
duced no results. The bathroom door
was sttll locked from which incident
1t is though that the room was entered
from an adjoining room which is sep
arated by a partition extending only
part way to the ceiling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

the previous night by orson Pratt's adj
vance company, went through
heavy willow bed overlook the last
teams tof Orson Pratts advance conf
pany) and graded the hill on each
side OF the creek. the teams hating
ana extra hands going TO repair the
roads. We then crossed over and en-
tered the CANYON. IL required much
nara work to make road through AZ
this point the emigrants of last year
got tired OF cutting trees and turned
10 the left going over very steep
hill which seemed almost imnas sabie
We succeeded in getting through the
harrow part OF the canyon about
o'clock y. IN. When we turned around
the hin TO the right and came IN fun
View OF the salt Lake In the distance
its Islands with their lofty hills tow
ering up in bold relief behind The sill
very lake a very extensive valley
burst upon our view. dotted in three
or four places with timber. / judge
the valley to be about 30 miles long
and 20 miles wide. | could not help
shouting, "Hurrah hurrah, hurrah,
here is my home at last. The sky IS
very cleaC, the air delightful and every
thing looks glorious. The only draw
back appears TO be the absence OF tim
Der, but there Is an ocean of stone"
in the mountains with which TO build
stone houses and walls tor fencing.
can do we'll, and be hidden up in the
mountains unto the Lord, We descend-
ed gently-sloplng table land to
lower level, where the soil ana grass
improved In appearance. AS we pro-
crossed down the valley, small clumps
OF dwarf oak and willows appeared.
the wheat grass grows six or seven feet
high many different kinds OF grass
appear some being 10 or IL feet high.
After wading through thick grass Tor
some distance, we found a place bare
enough for a camping ground, the grass
being only knee-deep. but very thick.
We camped on the banks of beauti-
ful little stream. skirted by very tall
grass. The mosquitoes In the evening
were numerous; rattle snake WAS
killed near the camp. :. scorpion was
seen by young Brother Crow. Many
OF the brethren met in the evening
around the camp fires to hear the re-
port of Orson Pratt, Geo. a. Smith and
several others who had been out on an
exploring expedition ON horseback, hav~
ing Travelled about 20 miles. About four
miles north OF this camp ground, they
said, are two beautiful streams OF
that Is q saline country, and about 30
mineral springs, one viii do for q
BARRIERS shop, and the largest sl,rius
washes out OF a large rock, huvns "
large stone in the middle. This would
make n first-rate Smithsonian steani-
house. Elders Pratt and Smith have
picked out "A place for a permanent
camp ground. | saw nagpie, several
sand Hill cranes, a hawk, the wander
ing mich weed and other herbs"
President Young's rear company
agair resumed the journey, travelled
a few miles and camped another night
on East Canyon creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

was only one thing to do, and It was
done. II he can find In Oregon tho
field IN which he desires to labor, 1
shall be pleased. But the neld he
college was not the proper one; and
have told him 80 as plainly as ] state
Il here
LOOKING FORWARD.
And now as to the future. I am
confident that the worst OF our difii-
cultios are over Antagonism between
the two schools VIII be eliminated.
Cooperation win be established. Du-
plicatton will be reduced 70 min
mum. While the courses at the Agri-
cultural college Will be made broad
enough to meet all consistent demands.
they VIII not be made to endanuger it's
existence as an agricultural college.
or render 1t an unbcarable burden to
the state. Due attention win be given
to the essential branches OF q great
school of agriculture domestic science.
and mechanic arts, and these subjects
will no longer be relegated to tho
background. FREQ exchange of ideas
and mutual helpfulness win exist be-
They will work together instead of
fighting each other And notwith-
standing the attempts OF mistaken or
vicious partisans of the former college
administration to induce students to
80 elsewhere. thoroughly believe that
the institution will increase In attend
ance and influence.
RESULTS MUST COME,
All these results can not be secured
at once. But they must come sooner
or later. Ii the policy now inaugural
ed does not ultimately produce these
results, then IL is as mistaken a policy
AS the previous one. But ] am not
alone IN thinking that 1t win be pro-
ductive of such benefits. And 1 call
upon the people of the state, and es-
pecially the residents of Cache valley,
who are most intimately interested in
the making of great Agricultural coli
lege at Logan, to help in the accom-
plishment of this object. At any rate,
as much in their own behalf us in be-
half of the institution and the people
as a whole, l ask them not TO an
tagonize the plan that is being carried
out with the purpose Of reaching these
worthy ends.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Governor.
Salt Lake City. July 20. 1907,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

mon schools and other state lnstitu-
lions may be better supported. BY re.
suits secured In these two directions
aesire my action concerning the Agri-
cultural college to be judged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PROOF IS AT HAND.

indisputabIe proof OF this condition
nlsh Il 10 anyone who is willing to
make investigation. stated this fact
enphatically 10 the president and
nany at his supporters as | state IL
ere And II was on proof OF 1t that
lloeeeded with the work Of re-organ-
Eng the college and re-shaping its
policy. My aim has been two-fold;
rltsh TO bring about a perfect har-
|nony Between the Agricultural college
NY me University, without eliminat-
second. to save som6 OF tho expense OF
|l'sher education. In order that the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PRIZES STILL UNCLAIMED.

People who are entitled to prize win
nings on real estate day are slow about
coming in 10 secure their rewards. The
following numbers are still unclaimed:
so, 1903, 1928, 1888, 1907. 2ie5, 1895.
3943, 1901, 1898, 4o14, 1889, 1864, 1886.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05
PRINTING PLANT BURNED
Three Firemen Lost in Buffalo,
N. Y, Fire.
Phelps Publishing Co., Owners of
"Good Housekeeping" Burned
Out in Springfield, Mass.


Springfield, Mass. The enrTre
plant of the Phelps Publishing Com
pany, comprising four large brick
buildings and covering nearly an
acre of ground. was destroyed by fire,
causing loss estimated at almost
$1,000,000. 1t is practically covered
by insurance.
The fire started from spontaneous
combustion among some benzine-
soaked rags in the basement of the
main building
The firm published the following
magazines:
Good Housekeeping, the American
Agriculturist. the Judd Farmer, the
New England Homestead, and Farm
and Home.
Arrangements already have been
made for the publication of these ins
New York and other cities while the
plant is being rebuilt.
The flames were first discovered by
the Waterman in the basement of the
main building. He extinguished the
blaze in the rags and continued on
his rounds. The rags soon burst into
fame again, however, and the build
ing Immediately caught fire. The au-
tomato sprinklers failed to quench
the flames, and by the time the fire.
men arrived it was impossible to save
the plant
In the buildings We're many valu-
able machines, including expensive
color presses. Nearly $50 persons
have been thrown out of employment
by the destruction of the plant, which
was one eff the best of it's kind in New
England.
Buffalo, N. "a fire in the Col
umbia Building. an eight-story struc-
ture at 1913 to 107 Seneca street, de-
stroyed the entire interior and caused
loss estimated at between 100000
and 100000, and burned three fire.
men, William j. Naughton, a lieuten-
ant, and John R. Hinky and Stephen
J. Megan. The injured are Captain
Michael A. Haggerty, John Daily, who
was rescued from the ruins two hours
after the collapse of the walls; Fire
man Elliott, rescued from debris soon
after DAILY; Lieutenant J. G. Malloy,
Firemen Bensinger and Yaeger.
The financial loss is estimated at
100000, most of which will fall
upon the Jewell estate, owners of the
building. Firms in surrounding
buildings suffered heavily from fire,
smoke and water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05

made of white silk with the revers, in
true Dutch style, daintily embroid-
cred by hand while it's points are held
by rosettes of ribbon and there is a
little frill of ribbon finishing the edge
of the cap; the one-piece model is
made of lawn with the revers of en-
broidery and the trimming of lawn
rosettes and strings.
The two-piece cap consists of the
head portion and the crown, which
are joined one to the other and can
be finished with the revers or without
as may be liked. The one-piece cap
is shirred to form the crown and
these shirrings can be drawn up by
means of ribbons inserted in castings
or simply formed by gathers as liked.
There is a seam at the centre back of
the head portion which can be joined
or tied together at the edges, this lat
ter plan being by far the better one
when washable material is used, as
the cap can then be laid open quite
smooth and fiat and Numbered with
perfect ease. 1t also allows a choice
of plain finish or the revers and the
revers for either cape can be cut on
the outlines illustrated.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Zone year, is,
for either cap one-half yard of mate
rial twenty-one or three-eighth yard
thirty-six inches wide with one and a
half yards or ruffling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05
GRAFT IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Committee Finds Municipality Robbed
of $24, sos. 76-One Arrest.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE report of
the finance committee which has been
investigating the financial affairs of
the city, made public recently, dis
closes that since August 81, 1904,
$24,60S.76 had been stolen from the
city through the connivance of some
one in the Office of the City Control
Ter. The report says that the former
supervisor of streets, Beriah Mathis,
and the former boardwalk supervisor,
G.. Bolton Parsons, refused to surren-
der their books to the expert &C
countants.
John Andrews. former chief clerk
in the Office of the City Controller,
acknowledged several weeks ago that
he had been misusing the city funds
and had taken about $4,000. This
amount was made good by his turn
ing over to the city his interest in the
Hotel Metropolitan. He was per-
mitted to depart, but few days ago
was arrested while in Washington.
He was brought back and placed I'M
der $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
Irregularities in the accounts of
John T. Dyer & Co. and William E.
Dixey were found. The former had
been overpaid to the extent of
$3671.31, and that overpayments in
the Dixey account had cost the city
$298O, it was declared. The report
says the Dixey accounts were raised
as follows: $2S to $42S, S2.15 to
$328, $35 to $435, $40 to $420.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05
Nine-Gored Skirt.

The nine-gored skirt that is made
with inverted pleats is most salts
factory one from every point of view.
1t provides sufficient fulness for grace
and flare at the lower edge, while it
is stitched flat over the hips and is
without bulk at that point. Again,
it requires only small amount of
material where the cores can be cut
in and out, and even where material
must all be cut one way, leaves suffi-
GENTLY large pieces to allow Of cut
ting the suit or the gown from COM
paratively small pattern. In this in
stance the material is a novelty goods
of wool with threads of silk and the
trimming is bands of taffeta, but
braid can be similarly applied. Bands
of broadcloth are we'll liked on rough
material or on velvet or velveteen
and again the skirt can be finished
with stitched hem only. All sea-
sonable materials that are used foi
walking skirts are appropriate.
The skirt is cut in nine cores, these
cores all being cut with extensions
below the stitchings that are laid in
inverted pleats and pressed fiat