davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

throng of A. c. students and citizens.
The procession was led by tAe college
band from the station 10 aIain street
where second contingent of citizens
were assembled and bon fires were Ut.
President M. J. Ballard of the Cache
Commercial club had charge of the af-
fair.
President Kerr made a few remarks
from the carriage. expressing his deep
appreciation OF the manifestation OF
she good feelings toward him. He said
he was proud OF his associate professors
IN the college faculty and proud OF the
student body. said he would NOT dis
cS;ss AT this time the affairs of the col
leRe.
Representative H. j. Petersen also
expressed his appre citation on the part
TO the home people FOR the support
theys have given the Cache members
Guring the recent session OF the state
legislature
Ben. r. Ritter. Jr.. in behalf OF the
students. welcomed President Kerr
home again, and spoke of the high re-
gard all the students entertain for him,
He said the students have manifested
the best Kind of college spirit during
tne consideration OF the EXECUTION
bill In she legislature by minding
their own business, and in the class
rooms determined 10 do their work bet
ter than ever before
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the Cache county clerk to the folIoking
couples:
George Raymond Rich of Morgan
and Miss Luella Neu berger OF Logan
slva BENTON OF Hyruml and Miss To-
rena England OF Moreand, Ida
Lyman ], Ball and Miss Nellie w.
Casper, both OF Louisville. Ida.
Frederick Barfus and Miss Emile
Christensen. both OF Mink Creek. Ida.
William Scrowther, Jr. and Miss Do.
lores Ruckcr, both OF Smithfied,
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
In the district court Mamie L.ouEhnsy
has commenced suit for divorce from
Clarence T. 1,oushmey, alleging failure
to provide as cause OF action The
couple we're married March rs, 1902, and
have three children, the youngest OF
whom is ~ months old. Plaintiff prays
for s55 attorneys fees for this suit. $50
Per month allnony, the custody OF her
three children. and that the bonds of
their marriage be annulled.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The city council held Its regular ses-
Sion on the 2Oth inst.
A number OF petitions for improve
nlents to roads and sidewalks were pre-
sLnted and referred to committees for
consideration and Tecommen dation.
A number OF applications for Ilquor
licenses We're granted.
The committee on electric lighting
plant submitted statement OF resources
and liabilities OF said plant, and also
statement Of receipts and disbutse-
ments OF tho electric light plant dur
Ing the year ending Dec. 81, 1906. That
OF the former shows total cost of plant
10 Dee 81, 1906 sll9.s9s.iOi surplus arts
net outlay 10 tho city, SSS,O54.5l. That
of the latter shows Total receipts. $751;,
61O.52; total disbursements, S27. OTs rs
balance In treasury, A,53l.7s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
ANOTHER CANNING FACTORY


Hyrum Stewart and number OF Others
nave organized a canning company aud
Wall erect large factory Tor the hand.
Ing o. tomatoes. fruits and vegetables
The site chosen is near Syracuse june
district of this county. The company has
already secured contracts for tomatoes
for the coming season. The company will
incorporate with 81 900 capital In sO
shares, Twenty Thousand dollars will be
paid ND as building and working capital.
IL Is designed that MUCH OF the Stock shall
be held by the tomato growers. making II
largely cooperative concern Tine Of.
icers for the first year ares President,
Thomas j. steed: yicc president Joseph
7. Mnpeys secretary and treasurer Hy-
MN Stewart; directors, James c. Wood.
Robert Blamires. Richard strlngham and
H. J, Sheffield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

Most distl CURING skin eruptlons. scro.
lula pimples, rashes, etc. are due 10
Impure blood Burdocle Blood Btters is
a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-eyed. cear-brafned, c1ear-skinned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The management of branch house OF
the Studebakar Bros company change
es hands the frst or this corning month,
MIR. Laurttz Larsen assisted by Prest.
G., n, Lund take management of SAN
pete and the locat house, Mr. Bradley
reslgnIng,
Mrs j. f. Jensen WAS operated on
Monday for a cancetous growth. She is
doing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Bertrum BARTON the l7.year-old SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Earton who has
been III for some three or four weeks,
Tuesday. The funeral services were
held from the South ward meeting
house Although there was sone doubt
as To the advlsability OF holding pub.
lie services, Il good crowd turned Oh 10
pay tribute to one OF Mount Peasants
model young men. His schoolrnatCS at.
tended in body
Priest C, y. Lund and Patriarch MAIDS
Anderson Were the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FAREWELL socrALs.


Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, Sanpetc Co., March Il.
Monday evening the Twentieth Gem
fury club surprised or. g. N. Ray. The
doctor has been a resident Of Mt Pleas
ant for six Years, where he has had
good practise and t1ade many friends
who are ioath 10 see him 70. He and
family are moving soon TO Bingham,
where they shall take up their resi-
denCc
A surprise the same evening. was al.
10 rendered Mrs. Lizzie Alfred. who Is
moving this week to salt Lake city,
where her children can have She best
advantages possible to get an education
tlOu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

Season tickets for Music Festival
NOT on sale after Sat Goth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25


Manager, A. Larksn.
ae5 atth ST. phone tss-k
. Advertisement tho Daily
Saturday and sereskly News
accepted on the Salerrls AZ AZ
the Salt Like orr
Calculator, Jo1. McGreeor,
LAS Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel, Isl
offies with Lam Paper Co
Payments for thliy. Saturday
and Semi SVeeklyv,, should 30
mace to the circcr. Delivery
mace BY cerrler CO same terms
40 In salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
EDITIONS To B. Y. u. LIBRARY
Divorce and Other Suits E'iled--Gar-
den City News Notes.
speclal Corrsspondenee


Provo. March 25,-Wednesday MORN
sernbled in College hall and the usual
hour for theology was given up to
program commemorative OF past and
future achievements of the athletic
department Coach Teetzel delivered
an address on athletic sports and was
enthusiastically applauded for his af-
fort Efis idea Is that every student
should enter the lists for some event
or other, and while only Il limited
number can finally enter the track
team, still during the preliminary con-
tests between classes for the purpose
Of sitting out this team all can get the
benefit OF physical training, this be-
Ing the real pur pose of keeping up
the department in the school.
Supt- A. q. Nelson accompanied by
Miss Allena Chance, supervisor of
drawing in the schools OF Chicago,
Spent last Tuesday visiting the B. Y
u, training school Prof Brown ac-
cornpanied them and explained the
details of the work. The visitors ex-
pressed themselves as being very much
gratiiied with the splendid showing.
Mrs NJ II. Hardy has generously
donated ''Werner's Encyclopedia of
20 volumes 10 the b. Y u. library.
John ThorgeiFsOn OF Thistle, an able
authority on Iceland, has written
letter to President Brilnhall Offering
TO bequeath Il choice library of over
100 volumes OF lcelandic literature TO
the university. He also proposes 10
leave a Request In his Will that shall
result In building up this library in the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
SUITS FILED.

Suit has been commenced by Taylor
Bros. company against Chris Larsen
and Nina Larsen 10 collect $1,000 al
legged TO be due plaintiff for Tnsrchan-
disc sold TO defendants
Suit for divorce has been commenced
by Lucy NJ, Masters OF Spanish Fork.
against Harry Masters. Plaintiff chars-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
RETR1NG RIsaoPR1c nnNnRrn.

patalysis Friday morning, while attend
lns 90 her home duties, and is now ia a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
Potted Artificial Lilies -~ -
for Easter Decorating %
Special for Week

Scarcity and consequently extravagn PRICES of the natural flowers
c article which will nicely for decorative The
an artist of the real thing.
The lis limited so sendor In nearly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
SALESMAN OR ONLY CLERK?

Twenty or thirty years ago CONNER
cial endeavor was simple. That was
the good old time" of fairly honest
and more or less easy going competl-
ton. Questionable tactics to obtain
trade in that day were the exception
Trade rights were respected and the
hustling was done on ethical lines.
Drummer rarely poached on another's
preserves so long as their customers
got good treatment. The natural evo-
luton of this sort of thing was the
established trade" Good drummers
with reliable firms at their back soon
had an established trade.
The established trade was a valuable
asset-more especially valuable to the
drummer is he CHANGED to be unscru-
pulous and wished to sell out his serv-
ices to another firm.
Then came a change in our CONNER
cial life, writes c. d. Romero in the
Chicago Tribune. We got the trusts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

majority OF the travelling clerks are to
be found with the trusts. still we may
meet them occasionally right out in
the open where the competitive battle
is fiercest.
Four of them We're seen one day sit
ting in the smoker with the card
board between them playing pedro.
The engine had just whistled for the
next stop.
Going to get off?" said a to B.
YOU"
II ought to. Ny man'u Beef like a
steer if | pass him-but I'm four big
cartwheels to the bad. I'd like TO play
even.''
so would I. I'm in three"
Cant you catch him by phone from
-" suggested G.
The remainder of the conversation
did not catch. but they probably ar
ranged ii satisfactorily. for all four
kept right on playing cards and went
on to the next town. L covered the
same ground with them for several
days. and know that neither doubled
back to the passed town
statesmen" of this class would feel
highly insulted to be called clerks; and
yet that is all they are-s.nd poor ones
at that.
II you are in either OF these classes
l would advise YOU to right about face
and make stiff march for the ranks
Of the real salesman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
MARVELLOUS INVENTION
CURES WEAK MEN
Patent Granted by the United States
Government.

A new and scientific appliance in
vented by L. B. Hawley. Md, will
produce full manly power at first APP
plication. The effects are immediate
and startling to a high degree. De-
velops. strengthens and cures lost Wig
or. Positively no failures. Physicians
indorse and use it in their practice.
If you are the least skeptical as to the
value OF this remarkable treatment.
send for illustrated circulars, take
them to your family physician and get
his opinion. This is the first time any
one has requested you to take his cir
culars to your family physician. Why?
Simply because he knows your physi-
clan will not recommend his treatment.
Not so with this appliance. Your doc
tor will Immediately grasp the idea.
and when he does, he will recommend
it. Nothing like it has ever been sold
before. 1t works the same on every
individual. Send today for free de-
scriptive circular of this wonderful in
strument. The moment you see it you
will realize its possibilities. No c. o.
d. or free trial schemes to catch the
unwary. This is a plain business
proposition that will appeal to you as
the greatest opportunity ever offered
TO those who are weak. Address L. b.
Hawley. MD. 513 3 wisner Building.
Rochester, n. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
CAUGHT IN MEXICO
Rafael valenzuela, Trusty Who
Liked Liberty So Well He Could Not
Wait.

\ telegram was received at the cap
Governor Torres Of Sonora, announc-
ing the arrest in Nogales. Sonora, of
Rafael ValenZuela. an escaped con-
vict from the Yuma penitentiary.
Extradition proceedings will be in
augurated at once through the state
department to bring him back to this
country for a proper punishment for
his escape from the penitentiary. or
at least TO serve out his term. the ar
rest having been made at the request
of Governor Kibbey.
Valenzuela was sent TO the peniten-
tiary a few years ago for burglary or
some similar offense and for a long
time made a good prisoner. He fin
ally became a -trusty" and was per
mitted to leave the prison TO go dow
town on errands of one kind and an
another. One day he forgot to come
back About six months later he was
heard from in the vicinity of Benson
where he was Boosting to his friends
about his cleverness, but Immediately
thereafter he dropped out of sight
again. Some one heard that he was
near Benson and informed Superin-
tendent Rynning of the prison. who in
turn informed the governors office.
A watch was kept for Valenzuela
therNf ter. the authorities believing he
was trying to get over the line into
Mexico. A few days ago he was seen
across the line and Governor Kibbey
wired the facts to Governor Torres.
by whose order he was arrested yes
terday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

where would / be? Would have to
shut up the shop. that's all HALF our
trade is patent medicines"
The entrance OF a tall. stately look
ing stranger cut the conversation
short at that point The new arrival
deposited his silk hat on the showcase.
threw out a kind Of an embalmed nod
TO the druggist. and disappeared be-
hind the prescription case. The drug
gist followed him at once. Ten min
utes later it was all over and both
came forth again. The stately strang-
er. after slipping a neat little order
book into his inside pocket. picked up
his silk hat and proceeded on his way
TO the next drug store. The druggist
merely turned to us with the one brief
line: That's him now-the patent
medicine man."
He was the travelling salesman" for
the patent medicine trust. and his
routine consisted in taking orders that
could not possibly be lined up for any
other house The trade is establish
ed" and~eo one appreciates this better
than the travelling man himself.
Another case | recall was in a meat
market. The proprietor was oct of
town.
where's john" the travelling man
inquired when he entered.
Called away-mother sick
Sell off the last lot o. stuff pretty
we'll?
yep. / reckon So"
well. then, I'll just send along the
same as last time. You can tell John
when he comes back. If there's any
thing special he wants he can phone
me over to D tomorrow if he gets
back
That was satisfactory to the hired
hand. and it evidently was satisfactory
to John when he got back. for he still
gets his meat from the trust, and the
same clerk-for nothing more than a
clerk he is-still is taking his order.
or. at any rate. was until recently.
But. while it is true that the great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

realty of from three to five million
dollars, a pretty good return for an
investment of $4,000. II so much can
not be done at first let a lesser
amount. whatever can be raised. be
secured. for whatever the amount the
investment is bound to pay. The larg-
er amount the better. however. for it
only takes a moments thought to see
that the more spent. the greater the
return per dollar. Three dollars spent
will do twice as much good as two
dollars; $4,000 will do three times as
much good as $4,000. one folder to
each of a hundred people might not
get a single immigrant. Two folders
to the same people might get a few.
three would get more. etc. The ground
has to be prepared and it takes time
for the seed sown to mature. If the
advertising is scattered thinly every
where it might be lost, under more
voluminous advertising of others. But
if spread thick enough. in the finality
good results are secured for all of it.
Mayor Coggins related how he remem
bered the first literature he ever saw
from this valley. The pictures and
story impressed him. 1t was a year
before he saw any more and finally
he became convinced it was one place
he wanted to see and look over. He's
here, but it took long time for the
to make any impression.
The point to remember is that il
takes time and effort both for results.
Many have said that it is too early as
the dam will not be completed for a
couple of years yet. 1t may take two
years for a lot of eastern people to
shape their affairs so they can get
here even after they decide to come.
Moreover. when the dam is finished.
this valley wants a family on every
forty acres, or at least every quarter
section. ready to use the water and
begin the getting of returns. Still
another point is that the sooner the
gets here and gets his piece
of land the cheaper il will be and the
better for him. He can get some of
the velvet and will be better satisfied
for coming early.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

There brought in their train various
influences-some for good and some
for i'll.
The trusts established and fixed trade
along ironclad lines. beside which the
security features Of the established
trade of the prior era paled into in
significance.
Coequal with the trusts advent came
that fiercely strenuous competitive
struggle we all know but too well, and
will continue TO know as long as the
producing cause remains Il factor with
US.
BY approved rust methods the trav-
cling salesman is neatly-not to say
omically-changed into the travel
| ing clerk. once the articles of manu-
facture are introduced there is no more
need for the salesman with the trust
firm-and usually it takes but brief
time to introduce the goods. They
have the art down fine.
The first travelling clerk I ever met
was i'm a little town over in Iowa. and
naturally enough. he was on the road
for the biggest octopus of them all
the Standard Oil Co.-and he was get
ting $50 per month.
The merchant was hopping mad.
We'll. you're a good one" he shout
ed out a soon as the young man had
come up. Here YOU are past due a
week and me plumb out of gasoline"
It's pretty tough. isn't it," amicably
retorted the young man, but what
can't be cured must be endured. |
guess. Failed TO connect as usual.
How many barrels do you want this
trip? Two? Need any oil? Sell any
of our axle grease yet? Well. 50 long.
I'm try and not keep you waiting next
time. Yes. l got both your postals."
| And with that he sailed forth to see
his next man.
| When | met him on the train he told
me he was a travelling salesman. Is
he? Not h. tank full. He is a
clerk. A plain. ordinary travelling
clerk None of the elements of sales
manship are essential in his work.
Nothing he could say or do would af-
feet the average of sales or the estab-
fishing o. the trade.
| It is aNcut and dried order-taking
routine with him. Whether the man
has been in business a long time or is
| just opening up. III Is All the same. Inc
mere fact that he may carry a few
samples of his wares cuts no figure
The clerk. too. in the store, at home
will pick you a handful each of Rio
and Java coffee and let you smell them
| should you wish to note the difference,
or allow you to put your nose to the
gasoline, kcrosine or axle grease-in
imitation Of his cousin clerk of the
road-should you care to sniff those
commodities.
: Another incident occurred in a small
town drug store over in Ohio. When
/ entered the proprietor was engaged
with travelling salesman. The latter
had a specially in the medicine line
he was introducing. and put up most
convincing talk. The druggist seemed
sympathetic and appreciative enough.
but obdurately refrained from getting
near the ordering line. Finally he I'M
bosomed himself.
You see. it's just this way with me-"
| he said. IF | were to put in anything
| like that, Id have the patent medicine
| trust down on me in a minute. think
your article IS o. X, and l think I
could do bushes with it. but that's
just the way it stands with me. They'd
shut down their goods on me and then
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
CLOWN STUNTS ARE ALL NEW.

Ringing Brothers have company
of fifty clowns this season who have
conceived thousand new and clever
stunts that provoke laughter. All the
time-wOrm methods of circus foOlery
are missing from the work of these
jolly fellows. who keep audiences in a
constant food Of merriment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
BARR'S RANCH

Health seekers ranch. Individual
tent houses with board. $500 per
week Furnished tents for hOusekeep-
ing One mile from pOstoffice; one
blo ck from car line.
18th street and California avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
MRS. EGBERT PINNEY
Voice Culture.
English. German. Italian.

Pupil of Madam Zemelinyi. Balti-
more; William Courtenay. New York;
Senior Manetti. Milan Gustav Hin
richs. Grand Opera Co. Philadelphia.
Sight Reading. Dramatic Expression.
operate Interpretation.
Free scholarship for best natural
voice.
Christian Church auditorium. morn
ings from 10 10 II.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
CARDINAL AS GODFATHER.

Cardinal Gibbons has been asked to
christen the Princess. Pochahontas.
Filipino baby born last week at the
jamestown exposition, during his visit
TO the fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
LOUISVILLE GREATEST
MARKET FOR TOBACCO.

Louisville, the Kentucky center.
though not so well known as Rich
mond. the Virginia center. is the lars-
est tobacco market in the world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

Butter-Nut bread does not get
stale in one day. 1t cannot The in
gradients prevent that.
The Washington bee., 1907-09-21
NEW WAYS OF SERVING EGGS.
When the Palate Becomes Tired OF
the Old Preparations.

There are a good many articles OF
food which are digested easily, but
which lack flavor and the palate cas-
lily tires of them. One OF these is
eggs, and the difficulty can be over
come by serving them with some de-
cided flavor. Tomato sauce, an
chovy toast, stewed celery, and many
other things will suggest themselves
to the mind of the housekeeper who
is seeking TO make this easily digest
ed nutritive food acceptable to some
member OF her family. Sometimes it
can be Favored with a sprinkNng OF
cheese. sometimes worked into the
diet in some other form as custards.
The principle in dealing with the sim.
pie foods for inyalids or people who
have some difficulty in nutrition is to
use fiavors in different forms with dis
cretiOn to avoid firing the taste and
yet give the amount of nutrition
necessary under cover Of different
havoTs.
The Washington bee., 1907-09-21
Reaenerate Salts.

Smelling salts can be made 70 last
for years If fresh spirits are poured
over the balls Of salt from time TO
time, SO as to keep up the original
strengtS Of the mixture. Many peo-
pie use spirits OF ammonia In this
connection, but still more powerful
specific may be found in a combIns-
ton OF this spirit with oil Of lavender.
In the proportion Of two parts of the
former to one OF the latter. In pro-
curing the ammonia. however, care
must be taken 10 avoid choosing aro-
matte spirits OF ammonia In error.
the water which it contains prevent.
ing it from amalgamating With the
oil.