davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-20

There il use in denying the
fact thnt the ovcrbeariug attitude
Of japan IS the chief reason for
the intended transfer If our navy
from Atlantic to Pacific waters
The Nippous are suffering with u
severe case Of 'swellcd hcnd'
since their victory over Russia
and are spelling for another fight
under any prcteXt. 1t is mn UNI
grateful nation that in order to
further its ambition ut arms will
seek trouble with n country which
has been It's closest friend. \ se.
we're thrnshing il about the only
thing that will bring Japan To her
sober senses, and if it falls TO the
lot of Uncle Sam TO administer It,
no leniency should be shown these
little autoCrnts Mt the end as WAS
The case with Spain at thu close 4
the Spanish-Americau war, or th,
policy to be adopted toward Chlun
in regard 10 the Boxer uprising
indemnity, \ lesson thnt they
will long remember is Whit they
need
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-20
THE CHARMING WOMAN

IA not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman
who could never serve as an artist
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admirss: neatness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and
that sprightliness OF step and action
that accompany good health. \ ply
sically weak weak woman is never
attractive, not evento herself.
Electric Bitters restore week awomen,
give strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velVsty skin beautiful COM
pleXion. Guaranteed at All Druggist
30 C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-20
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.
Plans Being Made for Another
Great State Event Next Fall.

The Wisconsin State Board Of
Agriculture has just issued an attrac-
tive wall map of the State OF Wiscon-
sin which is surrounded by annoucc-
ments OF the State Fair to be held at
Milwaukee, September 9-13.
The plans already perfected. pro-
mise state exhibit which will be
greater than ever before held in this
state. The premium lists in all the
departments of agriculture, stock
raising. and the dairy and butter in
forests have been very materially in
creased and s cretary True is receiv-
ing at his office, in Madison, an unus-
ually large number of advance
entries.
The entertainment features pro-
vided are to exceed Importance and
variety anything ever before attemp-
ed by the Wisconsin State Fair, in
Guiding special events for the after
noon and evening sessions. \ great
feature of the Fair will be the airship,
which made such successful flights a
year ago and which has been re-en-
gagged for the benefit Of the thou
sands who did not attend the Fair
last year, who have been awaiting an
opportunity to witness the success
ful flight of n modern and improved
type of airship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-20

During the discussion OF tho Mad.
don hiilt toy cheaper gas Congressman
Lessro told the following story Of A
cook hy had once hrouSht from home
With him She was 4 splendid ssr.
want. ou, enc didn't know auythm
Rhou, gas 20 cook with, So he went
70 the Kitchen with her. To explain
about the range 50 that she could
see how II was operated, he liz ZACH
~ the many burners. While still ex
planning message called him from
the kitchen, aud he left her. saving,
IL guess you will dud that ID will
work all right now, Martha Hs
didn't see the cook again fer four or
tiye days then upon entering the
Kitchen he said, Wei, Martha how
Is that range doing To his utter
CONSERVATION she replied. Deed, sir
that's the best stove l ever did see
That fire what yea kindled for me
four days ago is still a-burning. and
Il Amt even lowered once.
July Iippincotts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-20

N,,,o,o l,,,..,,. n..-. T.. J.,
tween thc mnn Who il tryinr ia ln
right aud generally docs the right
thing, and the mon who IL ndit
''f'"' "' To ""''nr' h' Is "''"k
- w 49,, -
l... ri.lt 1,,.o,.. ~, =. H., .,,...,,..
thing ia do Thc. other p,rhnps
knows the night and wrougucss IT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-20

One 81 the days we remember with
pleasure, ~ Wei a with prom, TO our
health, Is the orc on which We be
came acquainted with Or. King ;
New Lite pills, the painless purifiers
that cure headache and hiliousuess,
and keep the bowels right 2Sc =.
All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
LAKETOWN.
CREAMERY IN COMMISSION.
Busy in Harvest Field--Ncw Arrival.
Sheep Shipments.
Special CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence.
Laketown. Rich Co., Aug. 2S.-The
quarterly meeting OF the Seventies
quorum was held here on Sunday after
noon.
Reverends Paul Jones and c. ].
Johnston>of the Episcopal church, Lo-
gan, by courtesy OF Bishop q. H. Ro-
binson. occupied the pulpit at Sunday
evenings meeting, which was largely
attended. The gentlemen were de-
lighted with the reception and atten-
ton accorded them by the bishop and
audience.
Miss Eya NJ. Nebeker accompanied
on organ by Miss Lottc Nebeker. IA
vorod the audience with superbly
rendered violin solo.
Laketown Creamery viii make lts
first shipment OF cheese today. II
has two milk wagons running daily,
and bids fair TO mako a gratifying
permanent Improvement in local I'm
ances
Samuel II. Henderson was blessed
with an addition 10 his family on SAT-
urdny morning by the advent Of baby
girl. and his Lake Shore cottage Will
resound with more infantle music.
Messrs. Thomas Rider j. Herbert
Nebeker. IIeber Carlisle, John Hume
and Claude Klmball returned from
successful sheep shipment and sales
east. They fortunately struck tho
market right.
The local mail carriers changed
routes lately. Walter Eggleston has
auit the Randolph H'shhaven route
and Ivan Rich is his successor while
Walter takes the Randolph-Sage route
Everybody Is exceedingly busy grain
cutting and binding going merily on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

aids are making strenuous efforts 10
have the buildings, and the grounds
at the school in good shape for the re-
ception and comfort of the students the
coming school year. Many notable inn
provements ara under way, and these
will add much to the already commo-
dious conditions which have hitherto
been placed ut the disposal of the pat
rons of the school. II is the Intention TO
grade the road, and also construct
good sidewalk between this city and the
school 50 that students can walk to and
from the institution with more comfort,
From the reports the members of the
faculty bring, who have been visiting
the surrounding counties In the interest
of the university, the outlook for an In
creased attendance is very promising.
The first semester VIII begin Sept. 8,
with an up-to-date corps of teachers. A
four years course Is now provided,
which will bring the school up equal
with other Church schools. An agri-
cultural department has also been es-
tablshed, and Inducements are offered
to our farmers, to join the classes, and
familiari1c themselves with the adj
vanced ideas in that line of education.
Taxing all in all. the prospects for
successful school year are very fiatter-
ing.
The district schools will also COM
mence the year work on sept y. SAM
uel Hanks of Paragoonah VIII be the
principal with an earnest and devoted
body of teachers. The school buildings
are being thoroughly renovated.
The county and city officers are get
ting into line to receive the annual cash
contributions of the taxpayers. The
amount OF taxable property in Beaver
county Is listed at S2.l7T,996, and the
levy amounts to S4S,go7Sl. Beaver city
property feots up to the sum OF s294,-
6S4.51, the assessment on which, at II
mills, is sS.53621.
TELLURIDE POWER PLANT.
The Telluride Power company is put
ting on all the labor 1t can secure to
complete the plant in Beaver canyon,
but some of the local employees have
tried to retard progress by strike for
shorter hours, said strike, however, re-
sulting in the discontinue of the strik-
crs, and their jobs have been assumed
by willing men. Much praise is given
the management for the courtesy to the
men who are laboring for them
Patriarch John r, Murdoch Is re-
covering very nicely from the effects of
a bad fall he had in his barn some days
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.
Courses offered for Coming School
Year in Ogdens Big School.

ogden, Aug 30.--The faculty of the
Weber stake academy held a meeting
last evening at the home OF the prin-
0ipal David o Mckay. spending a
upe of hours in outlining their work
the opening of the school next
/, tn.
wihe board has issued the annual out
Z of courses to be taught mt the in
3 tuition, together with brief history
h the school and a short outline of
. various branches of study. The
lrses Of study to be taught are a
" years classical; four years nor
II u: four wears scientific four years
in a,ercial: four years domestic arts
Ne cience: three years book keeping;
lIlue years stenography and typewrit-
ind, one year special book keeping and
lore. yraphY, TWO years missionary;
20 ear preparatory
Ilabor annual also contains several fine
|mIttr mes of different departments of
|rrcn 'hool of the academy staff, the
Icent the baseball team, the faculty
HIM of education, two societies and
lin l. aduatlng class of last year,
|statc faculty of instruction is as fol-
y, ment of theology: MILFORD NJ.
10 ndricls, b. Pd.. r. D., department
mathematics; Joseph I3allantyne,
epartment of music; Sylvester D..
Bradford, department OF education;
Farah 7 Evans, department of domes-
~ ars and sciences; Daniel Ray Shurt-
Pin secretary department of steno-
Fraphy and typewritino' lie Roy r.
\ owles. English grammar and physical
geography: NARROW Rich Porter. a. b.
a. NJ German botany. agriculture;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
CARDSTON. CANADA
THRILLING sMAsHUP.
Wagon RIM Into by Train--PrOsper
Gus Crop Outlook.

Special Correspondence.
Cardston. Alberta. Canada. Aug. II.
What came nearly being most seri-
GUS accident, happened at the rail-
way station today. Master Willie Lee,
son OF William q. Lee. undertook to
cross the track in the rear of train
that was switching. Tho llght wagon
I'm which he was riding with two
smaller children of Mr.. Lees family,
was smashed into lSindling wood Mt
the same limo throwing the two little
ones out and away from the danger,
but While was caught in the wreck.
Fortunately no bones We're broken, al
though IL required several stitches to
sew up the wounds received In the
accident.
HARVESTING RECORD CROP.
Harvesting commenced this week in
various parts of tho district. and re-
ports are all favorable for the great
est crop ever produced in southern Al
berta.
In connection with the prospects for
n bounteous harvest. prices are up so
that. with increased shipping facili-
ties aud the recent adjustment OF
freight rates by the railway COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
ITINERARY OF CHOIR.
Leaves Saturday Afternoon - Give,
Concerts in Sacramento and Frisco.

Concerts in Sacramento and Frisco.
Ogden. Aug 3O.-The Ogden taber-
nacle choir leaves here on a Southern
Pacific special at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. arriving at Sacramento Sun
day evening.
The first public appearance of the
choir VIII be Monday al / o'clock at
the openig of the Irrigation congress,
Immediately preceding vice president
Fairbauh's address. Tie other APP
nearances of the choir during its ABB
rance win be Monday night at the
reception rendered to vice president
Fairbanks at the Congress hall,
Tuesday night the choir viii sing "a.
a public reception at the Fairmont
hotel. San Francisco, 20 be given in
honor of the vice president; concerts
win be given In san Francisco Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings at the
Dreamland rink the same building
.whrTe Schumnnn Henk sang and
where Gadsky's concert win occur.
There is some chance of the choir's
taking an excursion to Lake Tahoe or
Friday. but this /. not yet decides
on. Friday evening it will return 10
Sacramento and give a concert there
at Congress hall, leaving Sacramento
at midnight Friday, reaching ogden
Sunday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
BURGLARS MAKE
ANOTHER RAID
Bold Work of Robbers Who RAN
sack Becker Residence in
Broad Daylight.
". S. A. OPENS SEPT. IS.
Courses of Study offered and Names
OF Observation-Disclosures Loses Arm
Under Locomotive.

Ogden, Utah, Aug. 30.-The burglars
II who are working in Ogden are becom-
{ing very bold in their work and appear
Ito be just as much at home lays as
Knights in ransacking residences: One
of the boldest OF their crimes was
committed yesterday afternoon some-
Ftime between 4 and o'clock when the
shome Of G, L. Becker, 90S Twenty
Fourth street, was burglarized.
The family together with the servant
4 girl all LETT the home about O'Clock
fand We're gone only about two hours,
RThe servant returned first aud was
tamazed TO find the place topsy-turvy,
SThe police were notified. Capt. Brown
with officers responded and with Mrs,
Becker went through the home. From
Sgarret to basement not one room was
5left in order, a most thorough search
Twas made of the home. even little boxes
Tin which small trinkets We're kept were
topeped and their contents strewn all
SoVer the floors. the beds were turned
Hover in the search for money or val
fuablcs. The burglar was well reward
Ned Tor his work, having secured the
Following articles: A ladies' Swiss gold
Fwatch belonging Ia Mrs. Becker, gold
n band ring, nine pearl handle table
Knives, eight elegant souvenir spoons
&IfOm various European cues, a nl0 kle
&plated 32 revolver, pair Of solid gold
&cuf buttons gold nose glasses, gold
H loose beads, $l5 in cash ana other
Things. Entrance TO the home was
&gained through a back window. The
Ework was that of q professional burg
Mar, as was shown by the manner In
n which ne made small hole in the
Woodwork, nearby the window spring,
Through which he inserted something
hand sprung the catch, then raised the
{window and crawlel inside A man
&NchU is suspected of the crime was OBJ
Served by Mr.. Allison. neishbor, soon
Nafter O'Clock walking up and down
fthe street in front of the Becker home,
Efor q few minutes and then he dlsap-
kpeared Mr.. Allison did not know the
xBecker's were ont and therefore paid
&ttle attention to the mans actions.
Where is evidently an organized bunch
fpf burglars in Ogden at the present
81 ime who are Watching for homes 10
ne left alone for few hours and then
they get in their work. They appear TO
3prefer day time in which TO commit the
Irlrues, The police desire to warn the
&bublic against leaving their homes
&hlone either night or day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
SAD CASE OF DEPRAvITY.
Child Dies While Mother Is in Jail
For Vagrancy--One Child Dies.

Ogden, Aug. 30.-This morning in
police court a pathetic case came up.
showing the depths of depravity to
which one woman had sunk It was
the case of Mrs. C. Klenkie, who was
charged with vagrancy. She was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Of
ficer Erickson and was locked up in
the police station. At her home were
eight little children. badly In need OF
a mothers care. one of them, a baby
about years old. was in very
critical condition from whooping-
cough,
This morning when Day Jailer
Critchlow went to her cell. the follow
ing dialogue took place;
How old is Your baby at home
that has whoopingcough? ' asked the
jailer
He will he years old next Janu-
ary," answered Mrs. Klenkie.
do you know how he is this morn
i"g?" - =, 49,, ,,,,o, ,,o
Imam. without sign of emotion.
''rhat's just what he is" said the
Taller.
'WelI. 1 can't help it." the woman
snapped, without the least show of
feeling.
She was taken from her cell to the
court room, where she faced Judge
Murphy She entered plea of guilty
TO the charge of vagrancy. She was
severely scored by the judge and Atty.
Divine, and the judge imposed sem
tence of 80 days in Jail. She was
given permission, however. to attend
the funeral of her child. but will be
taken in custody after the services and
brought back to jail to serve her sem
tence.
The womans husband is employed
as q truclsman at the Southern Pacific
railroad platform, and the actions of
his wife grieve him very much. He
has stood by her and got her out Of
many scrapes, and has done every
thing possible to reform her for the
sake of the children, but all without
aNaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
I oday ; Ogden News

how the accident happened no one seems
20 be able 10 toll. y switch engine of tho
Hartman lines was switching near the
yaidmasteTa office ana struck Boyd, IL is
believed he WAS walking along the track
and switching crew declare they did not
see hun until his screams of agony att
tracted their attention., and they found
him by the side of the track with his left
by knife right up by the shoulder He
was picked ZIP and sent by the quickly
summoned ambulance to the hospital,
where the injury was dressed. As he was
% wears Of age there was little hope of
his recoverln. from the shock aud he
died this morning. He has no relatives
hero,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
Calculator.

Joshua Percy Goddard, A. b.. depart
ment Of bookkeeping and economies;
George w Bailey. A. b.. curator, de-
partment of natural science and Span
ish: c. j. Jensen, department of his
tory, aud assistant in mathematics;
Eva Farr b. s, assistant in domestic
arts and domestic sciences; Mercy
Baker, department of elocution and
literature. Myrtle Ballard, assistant in
domestic science: MILFORD O. Ridges
department of manual training;
Ernest w. Nichols. band master.
The school opens Monday, September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
PLEASANT GROVE
Schools Open Sept. 9.--yissionary So
cial-~New Citizen Arrives.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co. Aug 2S.--
On Friday evening, Aug. 80, a mis-
sionary social will be given in Clark :
hall in honor of Mr.. Lawrence Mon
son who is soon to leave for the mis-
sion field.
The work on the Central school
building of this district. is nearing
completion. Three class rooms and
hall have been added, where the high
school will be installed. An efficient
corps of teachers has been secured
School Will open on Monday. Sept. g.
James McCabe the barber, has gone
east for vacation and will visit his
aged parents in Illinois while away.
Mrs. Martin Peterson presented her
husband with a son Aug. "a.
Alvin f. Lundberg and w. *. briggs
were speakers at the services on Sun
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
MORGAN.
RUNAWAY SMASHUP.
Commissioner Buffers Hurt-Potato
Crop Injured by Frost.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan City Morgan Co., Aug, H.
Last evening, as Commissioners Du-
rant and Buffers were coming down
the canyon from Devils Slide In a dou-
BILE buggy, their team ran away. throw
ing the men out. Mr.. Buffers is badly
hurt, his shoulder being broken Mr..
Durrant was badly shaken up. The
buggy was shattered Mr.. Buffers
went to ogden for further attention To
his injuries this morning.
Mrs. Jedediah Little, of Littleton, Us
seriously i'll from paralysis.
MIR. Oliver Kingston has leased the
Morgan hotel. II Is run in an up-to-
date style. with all the luxuries of the
season, and has good patronage.
Ex- Bishop j. y. Robbins and wife
arc frustrating on the Weber, and Wis
iting old friends.
Mr.. 4. &. Myers of the industrial
school a. 0~iN" ana family, are camp
ing on the Weber.
me potato crop is very much DAM
aged by the recent frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
THE COMPLAINT SPoTTER.

The seaside hotel keeper, after turning
away three guests for iaciS OF room pc
gan TO talk complaccntly about the Sc
cret OF his unusual success.
My unusual success is, cue he said,
ito Tint tall, handsome man couVers-
ing with the God couple over there, He
Is my complaint spotter.
My complaint spotter is engaged, at q
liberal salary, TO fruternize with the
guests, and by clever questioning to fnd
cut what they dislike eDout my place
Their dslikes, If reasonable, are RENEE
died at once
you'd think there was no need of
complaint spotter. You'd think the aver
aSe guest was but too ready Go come to
the oface and register his kick This,
though. is not the case. Tho averaUe
guest kicks. he kicks vigorously, but not
IN the office. Through cowardice he Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

mild IN the Office, pleased with every
thing He does all his growing to his
fellow.boardcrs. where II does no good,
but only creates nasty spirit OF dis
content
But my spotter gets holds of these
sorcheads at once, we remedy their
grievances at once. We remedy their
hnrmiug. they help the hotel.--lnstead
OF knockers they become boosters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
FRANKLIN, IDAHO.
TWO STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
s. j. Robinson Meets Instant Death
C. T.. Carbon Badly Injured.

Franklin. Oneida Co.. Idaho, Aug. "a.
Samuel j. Robinson. of Franklin, Ida
no. while repairing his hay rake In his
ward this morning at about $50 o'clock,
was instantly killed by a flash Of light
nine. DR.. States was telephoned for
and was there In few minutes after
the occurrence. but death was instan-
taneous.
Several of his children were near Mt
Robinson when he was hit ana hadlS
burned and lacerIted by the cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
EXCURSIONS TO
LOS ANIELES
via. 0. s L. & S. p.

August 3lst. and September LIST. Round
trip from Salt Lake, going via South
orn Pacific and returning via s. p. l.,
A. g. S. L., $4,000. Tickets limited to
30 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
EPHRAIM.
SCHOOL TEACHERS SELECTED.
Instruction VIII Begin Sept. 8, With
Full Corps of Pedasogs.

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Aug. 2s-The following
teachers have been engaged for the
coming school year. which will start
Sept o: p. c. Anderson. Ross An
derson, Carrie Larson. Lewis Dorius.
Helen Il. Young Marie Christensen.
Carrie Peterson. Hazel C;reaves. Cor
della Dorius. Ethel Thorpe and An
ma Sorenson.
Aaron Nelson has opened up n new
bakery in this city. which is first
class establishment.
------------e--s---------
Sec Bert Fuller and Lee Moore in q
hair-raising automobile race. Wanda
mere. Labor Day.
$500 given, away saltair Labor Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

mission. the farmer feels encouraged
to increase the acreage for another
year.
The present season has been model
one for all classes OF vegetables. Corn
and cucumbers are being grown I'm
greater quantities than heretofore,
showing the possibilities In the line
OF such tender plants which can now
be grown ~ care and tillaEo are come
kiup1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
LOSES ARM UNDER ENGINE.
r. b. Boyd Meets With Fatal Mishap
In Depot Yards.

Special Correspondence
Ogden. Aug. OR. b. Boyd, who has
been employed by the Union Depot COM
pany doing general clcar-up work along
The tracks in the yards met with IA sori-
GUS accident yesterday afternoon Mt 3;45
the time and of his life later. Just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
BEAVER.

BRANCH b. z, U. OPENS SEPT, o.
District schools Begin Same Date
County Tax Nalualions--Slrike Fails.
Special Correspondence
Beaver City, Beaver Co., Aug. go. ~
The board OF directors OF the Beaver
branch OF -. y. u. with the new princi-