davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
They VIII BE Held in Many Utah
Towns Next Month.

DR.. John A. Widtsoe. president OF
the State Agricultural college, and DIT.
T. D. Bail. director of the state expert
ment station and chairman of the
Farmers Institute committee, were in
the city today I'm consultation with
Prof Lewis a. Merrill superintendent
OF Farmers institute work iu the state
The men have been arrainginga schedule
of farmers schools and institutes to
be held during the next few months,
and announce the following program.
School at weber county, at View
Dec 80. 1907. TO Jan. 3, 1908, inclusive.
Institute at Salt Lake county. at
West Jordan. Jan. Q and 4.
institute ot BoXelder countyat Field
ing, Jan. rs.
Farmers short course at Logan, state
Agricultural college, Jan z 10 jan 22
inclusive,
School at sanpctc county, MantL
Jan. "a % Jan 81. inclusive.
school at Sanpete county, Mt Pleas
ant Jan % 20 Jan 81, inclusive
Institute at Sewer county, Sallua,
Jan. 81 and Feb. !.
School at SEWER county, Rlchneld.
Feb. TO Feb. q Inclusive.
Institute at Tooele county, Feb. "a
and Is.
School at Morgan county, at Morgan.
T. en-. ID 10 81 IltNAAHNh'H
Institute at Utah county Feb "a and
%.
Institute at Wasatch county az He
Der, Feb. GO and o.
Institute al Utah county, Feb. 2S and
30
School at Washington county at 81.
George. March Q % IS. inclusive.
school at Iron county, az Cedar.
March l6 TO 20. inclusive.
los nf a. IN.
March "a.
Institute at Beaver county. al Bea-
yer, March % and "a.
Institute at Willard county, at Hinck-
ley March &c and %.
Institutes win be held In Grand, En-
cry, San Juan, Kane, Piute, and wayne
counties during April and May. the eN
act dates to be announced later,
The state board Of horticulture Us Coz
operating with the faculty Of the coll
lcge IN this farmers school and farm
ers' institute work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
DIVORCE RECORD BROKEN.

New York Dec. 24.--New York broke
tho divorce record yesterday when 3D.
was announced that there were $50
such cases on the calendar In Justice
Newburgers part Of the supreme court
only 81 OF the cases were ready flr
hearing and the judge said he might
sit again today and attempt TO clean
lp the calendar.
Twcnty-four cases were disposed OF
before court adjourned last night The
largest number OF divorce cases on "a
calendar before yesterday was several
years ago whom a record OF i05 was
established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24

people from either OF the English par
ues' and rs especially urgent matters.
for universal settlement acceptable
TO the Catholics Of Ireland. for the com
plete abolition OF landordism and for
financial redress
Mr. Redmond would not agree TO the
immediate calling Of national conven-
ton, saving that q convention would
be held after the government bills have
been introduced, probably about East
er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
ROOSEVELT AS PEACEMAKER.

Berlin. Dec. 2l-The leading article
which appears in the Deutsche Tagcs
ZeitUng this morning and which bears
as the caption. Roosevelt as Peace
maker" rejoices I'm the presidents ef-
forts 10 secure peace In the Central
American countries. While assuming
that the action Of the United States
principally is instigated by the desire
10 assure the development OF the Pan
anna canal, the article recognizes that
tne cessation Of revolutions and wars
Ina those regions Is Of very great ad
vantage To European and especially TO
German commercial enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
NEBRASKA HAS
BIG SENSATION
Father of Missing Girl Placed
Under Arrest Following
GreWSome Find.

Fremont. Neb, Dec. 28.-Sherin Rau-
man. OF Fremont, this afternoon direct
ed that Olot Olsen, Of Resale. be ar
rested, and that Mrs. Olsen and her
two children be sent TO Fremont. This
is the result OF the sherins investiga-
lions OF the mysterious disappearance
Of l4-years- old Lille Olson. daughter of
Olof Olsen, two weeks ago.
The girl started after the cows and
failed TO return. Search was made in
ThurstOn and adjoining counties. Yes
terday Sheriff Bauman discovered a
piece Of flesh IN a wheat shock on the
Olsen farm. Physicians pronounced
this portion OF a child's tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
1i.INCn COAST Guns.

Troy. n. Y, Dec. 28.-Orders have
been received at Watervliet arsenal
for two OF the new type Of 14-inch
coast guns. The work win be COM
menced Jan. ]. The guns win be the
first OF this type ever made I'm this
country. The 14-inch weapon is about
40 feet long and weighs about so tons.
II throws a heavier projectile than
the l2-inch gun to a greater distance.
The 14-inch tube win I'm time sup
plant the l2-inch rife on the sea coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
KUBELIK Is COMING.
Famous Niolinist viii Appear at the
First VI. r.. Church Jan. ?.

Mr. W. S. Wallace, who will have
the local management Of the great Ku-
pearance as Jan. .. at the First NJ. r
church. Kubelik comes fresh from New
York, where he played at the Hippo
drome and received an ovation. He was
the star OF a concert IN which the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra furnished
tho support. In spite OF the great build
ing I'm which he played he created a
wonderful artistic impression.
Kubelik viii be accompanied 10 Salt
Lake by Madam kubelik whose stand
ing In the social world is said 10 be
as great as that Of her husband IN the
artistic world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24

while the cheese compares favorabiy
with anything that is offered in Chcy-
enne's best stores The creamery az
Alton was recently visited by both
GOV. Brooks and state Examiner
Henderson and is doing a business Or
$4,000 q year.
In the success Of this enterprise
under good management, OF course, les
a valuable suggestion 20 communities
Of ranchmen and farmers who have
good summer range and opportunities
20 raise grain and hay. These simple
conditions include practically every
ranch man I'm the state and the court
esq Of the Alton creamery people an
sending out samples OF their product
may be- Of valuable result IN stirring
other communities TO their opportun-
lty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
A RARE STAMP.
Postmaster Provisional Issued AT Al
cxandria. Va. 1917. Sold for $1,000.

~ ANAhH sHNAN ANA NAfNNWs
New York. Dec. 24.-PhNatelists IN
New York are commenting upon the
sale OF stamp the other day by a
Philadelphia dealer 10 George a.
Worthlngton Of Cleveland Tor $4,000.
The stamp Is a postmastcr's provision
ri Issued in Alexandria, Va, in isAl. and
"a ON blue paper Two or three spcci-
mems ~ the stamp have been known
90 collectors. but they are on bun pa
per, and this o. the only known apeci-
men on blue paper n was found on
an old letter among some family treas
sureE by Mrs N. FaWsett ~ Alex
andria, ana by her shown t0 "a New
York collector. He told hcr ~ was
very valuable, and n finally found its
way into the hands of The dealer who
sold Il 10 Mr. Worthington. Collectors
here say that the price was q fair one,
but that the stamp would doubtless
have brought az least 81. 900 in England,
whore much higher prices are paid for
rare stamps than IN America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
CREW ACQUITTED.
o. Manslaugbter In Wreck i'm Which
IS Persons Were Killed.

Washington. Dec. IA verdict Of
not guilty was returned by the Jury to-
night IN the case OF Engineer Hide
brand, Conductor Hoffmeyer. Fireman
Mcclellan and Brakeman Rldder. the
train crew who were indicted for man
Slaughter in connection with the
wreck at Terra Gotta. d. c., on Inc
aBltimore & Ohio railroad, on Dec.
3d. 1905, in which as persons were
killed and upward Of three score in
mred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24

n tones and vtalizes the entire sya-
TEN; makes life worth living, no mat
ter what your station HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Is the surest pre-
Vontative known against diseases. IS
ccnts, Tea or Tablets Y. q. NJ.
Drug Dept lll2-ll4 South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Isabel Irving IN "Thc Girl
Who Has Everything" opens tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
Orphcum-Just I'm one place does
the Orpheum fan below excellence this
week, and that is in one motion pic
turc, not announced on the program.
This is entitled, Moving Under Din-
cultles.' and shows "a number Of men
reeling about. completely and dis
Eustingly Intoxicated Otherwise. the
program is keen throughout. It is
dluicult 70 pick out a headlincr. the
bin Is so well made up The Ia scala
Sextette In grand opera gems deserves
q column by high class musical crit
ic, itself Gciger & Walters have an
Italian act In which no reference TO
IDEA banan' nor monk" is made at
all.-somethlng worthy Of note
'Geiger' in German. means fiddler or
Niolinist and no one Is better qualified
q wear the name than the male MEM
Ger or TINS pair He Is wizard. his
imitation Of a girl reciling MARY Had
q Little Lamb" on the violin brought
tho audience to its feet The Two Wv
ians are sharp-shooters with a scnsa-
tional act Eva Nudge i'm quick char
acter changes is one FOUND OF surpris-
es; George Wilson is on the program.
that's all'-and enough. Slivers and
Siegrist are great. the pantomine base
ball game Of Slivers Keeping his spec
tators roaring. The orchestra handled
difficult music and lots OF it. well and
the kinodrome redeems itself in show
irE how diamonds are mined and
mae The Orpheum has a truly "Aler-
ry Christmas bill this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
EX-G0V. HORN FINED.
For Causing Death Of Native of Toge-
land.

Berlin Dec. 23.--Ex-Gov. Horn OF
Togeland was today sentenced to a fine
OF SIS and costs and 10 be transferred
TO another post for the III treatment
of a native in Togeland in 1903. The
charge against Horn was that he
caused the death Of a native named
Zedu. by having him bound TO a nag
STAFF without food or drink FOR "A
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24
no PREVENT rim GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUIHIHE removes
the cause, To set the genuine eau lor
full name and look Tor signature VI II, W,
GROWN ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-24

Grand-"A Wire's Secret" the bill
for the entire week at the Grand. f.
"a good play and IS performed by
good company. one that averages we'll
with any seen at that playhouse this
season. The audience present last
night was large. considering the shop
ring activities Of Christmas week. and
the applause showered upon the play
ers showed that their efforts were APP
preciated. IT, story IS somewhat on
tho melo-dramdtic order. with 8 Wiz
lain Of each sex nreying upon the
peace and happiness Of others. BY the
Vaccinations Of these a happy home
was broken up for n time but the
triumph Of evil was short lived and
all ends we'll T. Brandon and Grace
Bayloy were in the leading roles. ar
Rector Madison and his wife. around
whom the story centers. Little Lorna
Evans. a mere tot. had an unusually
important part for a child. and she
acquitted herself In manner truly
surprising. All the members OF the
cast were good II their respective parts
and as a whole the perform nee was
very satisfactory.
Lyric-The once famous four-act
nolo-drama. Foul Play" by Charles
Reade. IL the Goliday offering at tho
Lyric this week The story IS one Of
adventure and teens with quickening
situations. but 70 rs go well known to
readers Of fiction that Il needs no des.
cribing. The Moore Stock company
has won a home with the Lyric pat
rcraEe and In melodrapatic offerings
81 does well. a special toy matinee
will be given Christmas day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
NOTICE,

Having retired from the mer-
camille business for all time, | de-
sire to thank my former Patrons
tor their generous help and Sup
port. | desire now to state that
In future will turn my attention
to office work. l will be at the
court House daily for the DUR
pose of doing notarial work such
as drawing bills of sale for vessel
property and taking all acknowl-
edgments thereto. and upon short
notice will go to any part OF
the county to transact anv
business in my line on very rea.
sonable terms. At the Novembe,
election l will appear before yor
as a candidate for the Office O
Justice of the Peace in the West
VILE district and beg your sup
port. promising. like all othe
candidates. to do wonderful
things. Respectfully yours.
WV. II. MILLER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
REDART.

1t seems to me- like Redart has
been forsaken fox long time.
Mrs. L. d Marchant and Mrs.
/. II. Brooks were the pleasant
guests of Mrs. ]. N. Hudgins on
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dixon en-
tertained their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Williams, from Stanton
a few weeks ago. They seemed
to enjoy the sea brsezss very
much, and the bathing exercises.
Hope they may come down again
soon.
The report has been going
around that the wedding bells will
be ringing during the month OF
September and. October. Hope
reports are true.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
and baby, Elsie, are visiting al
the home of Mrs. ] H. Brooks
on Queens Creek. We hepe
them pleasant trip.
Mr.. MarChant and Miss Hud-
gins were out fishing 4 few days
ago and caught so many FISH thai
they pulled the heads off trying
tie get them in. They expect tc
go again soon.
The girls and boys report ;
good time horse back riding tn,
past week.
Mr.. Howard Jarvis and Mis-:
Helen Hudeins were the pleasan
guests of Miss Grace Marchan
Friday night.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
County
correspondence
SUSANS.

The barn and stable Of Mr..
Frank Singleton we're destroyed
by fire last Monday night about
o:3o o'clock. The people were
quite sure that tightening struck
somewhere about the premises
during the afternoon. but did not
know where, and as the barn had
been closed all the evening and
the fire began in the rear end
all ara Of the opinion that it was
fired that way, and smouldered in
the fodder until that time: when
the door was opened and gave it
drausht, it was almost like an ex-
plosion. Loss, about $500 lbs.
of fodder; set Of harness and lot
of other things such as are gen
orally stored in such q place.
The barn was a new one (about
three years old) and all that he
had. %Frank is a poor man. His
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
NOTICE.

The privilege of serving dinner
and also for the confectionery
stand on the Fair Grounds will be
let to highest responsible sealed
bid received by the Secretary oil
the Southside Agricultural Asso.
citation on or bOrors Sept. 23 at
8 P. NJ.
Those wishing to whitswash the
buildings and fences will also put
IN bids for each building, bids tc
close on the same date and con.
tracts awarded the following day
PERCIvAL Hicks. Sec,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
NORFOLK.

The absence from Norfolk Of
your regular correspondent pre-
vented the sending of the weekly
" budget from Dundee"
The past week has been the
best financially for both the Ex-
position and Norfolk.
The great gathering of Eagles
added about 10000 or 5O.oes to
the population of Norfolk. The
parades were greatly enjoyed.
especially by the children and
pegrOs.
Among the visitors at Dundee
the past week have been MessrS.
Sands Smith and Thos. ID. Hud-
gins of Port Haywood. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Ford of Knoxville.
Tenn; ]. Q. Cant. Mrs. ]. 9.
Cant, Miss Comma Cant. Russell
Cant of Burlington, N. c.; ] 9.
Cant. IT,. Louisville; w. M. Cow
ihgton. Mrs. w. Nj. Covington.
Halls Covington and Walter
Covington of Rockingham. N. {. ;
Miss Rosa L. Cooke. Atlanta, Ga. ;
Mrs. VIM. A. Pope, Washington,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Has
kell, Paducah. KY; DR.. A. V.
Cole and party, Chicago. Ill; Mr..
I. Jones Cross, Baton Rouge, La.
The beautiful Government pier
which has taken so long to be
completed. will be dedicated next
Saturday afternoon and will be &
great event. The display of fire
works on that occasion will be
the most notable and gorgeous o
the Exposition.
The streets of Norfolk are
beautifully illuminated and deco.
rated at night and look like
fairyland.
Now that pleasant fall weathel
is at hand the crowds grow large
all the time. Every boat anC
train coming to Norfolk is full
There is so much to interest one
especially if he or she is at al
conversant with the history Q
this country, We feel only pit,
for the small souls who say Their,
is nothing to be seen at lanes
town.
The Dental Convention of tn
the United States meets i'll Nor
folk the present week and it vii
bring many to the Exposition.
Maryland Day. will be cele
brated on Thursday, and Mary
lInders predict they will outd
North Carolina in the number c
attendants.
Robert Fulton Day. Sept. 23
l promises to be especially inter
eSting. 4 great many steam
r boats. tugs, barges, &c. will b
in review, and the Improvement
/ along that line will be very notice
able.
= Norfolk society people are flock
s ing home from their summe
| outings, and already the street
and homes are taking on ne,
. life, And those who have t
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12

Mrs. Bette G. Lillaston with
her two children. Edward and
Louise, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E.
Davis, expects to return home in
the near future, Gloucester Co.
The home of Mr.. w. NJ. Ran
some has been quite lively this
summer with boarders. They all
returned to their homes last week,
Mrs. Daniel Borum with tive
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12

children. Herbert and Willie, from
Baltimore, are vising her mother,
Mrs. G. BOrum. She expects to
visit the Exposition before re-
turning home
Mr.. Willie Borum has added to
his house another new end, much
to its improvement.
Mr.. Garland Borum expects to
build in the future near here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas from
Baltimore is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Thomas.
Mrs. Otis Borum. who is in
feeble health and under The treat
ment of DR.. Walden, we are glad
to report are improving.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
E. Davis was entertained by all
of his children on Friday last.
Mrs. c. Borum and daughter,
Fannie, and two children. were
also present. They reported a
pleasant afternoon and returned
to their homes just as the Sun
went down. Geranium.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
NOTICE.

MidlsseX and Mathews Ferry
Company for passengers between
Cricket Hill and North End.
Leave Cricket Hill. $3.50 p. NJ;
and connect with boat at North
End for Baltimore. or landings
on the Rappahannock River.
Leave North End via Ruark at 8
A. NJ; for Cricket Hill, connect
with boat at East River for Nor
folk, Old Point and the Exposi-
ton. =. Vanness Ruark. Mgr.
Ruark, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12

crops will soon be ready to be
garnered. lilo has poem trying TO
care for his brsther's widow ever
since the death of her husband.
Read John l., ill.,. II.
DR.. ]. &. Reed preached his
quarterly conferences at St. PauPs
on the second Sunday of the
month. His text was all OUer the
Bt6le, but especially the Fourth
Commandment. His discourse
was plain common sense pract-
lcal talk, in which, with soft
words, and hard arguments. He
pointed out the many ways in
which Christians fall. to keep the
Sabbath day holy. On the Tues
day following he preached on
Pure Religion" from James l..
u. laying down az one of the
foundation stones of his discourse
the fact that man is a religious
animal wherever found, however
degraded his condition, he ALWAYS
has something to worship, and
that he is always like that which
he worships. If the idol before
which he bows is a God of Avarice
and greed, his votary will be
greedy and avaricious. while
pure religion is that which meets
with the appreciation of God
and the needs Of his creatures.
After an intermission in which
lunch was served. the fourth
Quarterly Conference convened,
which was very quiet, and salts
tactorily. 1t being unusually
early for the fourth quarterly the
stewards did not make a clean re-
port. So the conference adjourn
ed to meet at the parsonage on
the 9Th of November to settle up
the financial affairs of the circuit.
J S&~TuesdaY night the ladies
fof the church gave an entertain
ment at the Odd Fellows Hall, for
the benefit of the parsonage Aid
Society, and the Womens Mis-
slonary Society. Mr.. William
Smith was their. with, his phono-
graph, and a number Ofselections
were enjoyed by the crowd. Yes
crowd is the right word; for the
house was filled; the evening
warm. the room none too well
ventilated. with implanted walls
Half a score of lamps were re-
quired to give a moderate light.
The people and the lamps were
consuming the oxygen gas faster
than the windows and one door
could supply it, so when it was
announced that ice cream would
be served and the ladies reaped a
harvest of dimes. The proceeds
of the evening were over $32.
Leumas.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12

Tho New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
F'oley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung trouble is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
Law as it contains no opiates and
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as safe remedy for children
and adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
NOTICE,

All persons indebted to me for
goods purchased at my store
previous to S-ptembr I. 1907, will
please pay G. S. Marchant.
want to close this business at once
as l will be away.
]. +. MARCHANT.