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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
$50. AsNsa
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sey breeder of Orfordville. of Brown
Bessie fame. He went back in the
summer and then came a second time.
G. l. Hood came West for man, MIR,
Taylor recommended young Dodge.
saying go, without any regard IL
wages, Mr. Hood paid him the first
year S2o per month and board After
4 rev years, the heardsmau left ami
Mr. Hood made this young man herds
man nt salary of $500 Later, when
the farm manager found other work.
this young man was promoted and re-
gseiNed salary OF $500 annually.
he hrst year, by unusual effort, he
uspSnseu WIN the services of 30 men
On tne toou estate
another young man came here
from New Jersey and finally became
farm manager Tor u, Mckay Twomb-
~ az salary ot $4,000 could en-
"fnetate huhdreds Of similar cases.
VI course the boys who have good
homes Wnere there Is already husi-
Hcss esSspilsned, should go BACK and
,Ahe noId win the parents and make
tnc oiu tarin blossou' Wisconsin is
now untted Win young men who have
toIheu c"partnership with their
ld.ners, AFTER taking some OF our farm
courses
Whlls VIC reel great pride in
Wnat we are doins, We should hide
our heads IN shame when We compare
ourselves with the little country of
igeninsrk, across the water Denmark
~ J"sl one -tourth the size of WisCon-
slh' win the same population, plus
~ per cent yet they export s25.000,-
Vuo worth OF farm products baconf
putter ana eggs The agricultural
college laid the foundation, which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
Gramophone Archives in Vienna.

The formation of gramophone arch
ives Is the latest development in Vien-
nese musical circles. The comserpa-
tory has already begun it's collection.
which will include as many records as
possible OF voices of former pupils
who have become famous in the mus
zeal world. Apart from the general
interest attaching to such a collection.
1t is thought that 1t will be valuable
for teaching purposes.
The direction of the Imperial Court
opera is contemplating the formation
OF gramophone archives to perpetuate
the voices OF its greatest singers, and
also specially fine performances of the
orchestra. The Mannergesangv erein.
the Schubertbund and other musical
societies In the city intend to have
their own gramophone archives, TOO
Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
BEETGROWING CONTRACTS.
Factory at Lchi Wants But 5000
Acres This Year.


Special Corresp ondence.
Provo, March Ia meeting of the
beet growers OF the Provo district was
held in the old tabernacle yesterday,
with Charles y. Glazier, chairman. and
james r.. Clay, secretary. Messrs.
George aud Farley Austin and j. ".
Gardner, representing the Utah Sugar
company, were present TO talk over
with the beet rdisers the situation for
this season. The representatives of the
sugar company stated that no more
than 5000 dcres would be contracted for
this season and the preference would
be given 10 those who had grown beets
in the past. Should they not want TO
raise as many as they had formerly
raised contracts would be let To others.
Instructions In regard TO growing and
handling beets We're given, and the fact
emphasized that beets must not be lnu-
tilated by cutting, or otherwise.
Under this years contract. which is
the same as to price as last year (s4.I5
a ton for beets of Ia per cent sacharlne
and 50 per cent purity, The company
reserves the right to require the farmer
10 store 10 per cent of his crop, after
the beets have been dug, to be taken
by the company after the rush of the
busy season is over. Twenty-Five cents
n ton advance in price win be paid for
the beets stored. w. w. Goodrich has
the contracts for the year which are
being signed by the farmers. The rep
resentativos OF the sugar company went
south from IL ovo to meet beet growers
i'm other districts.
PLAYERS AND ORATORS GO TO
LOGAN.
The Il. Y. T. basket ball team ana
debating team left yesterday Tor Lo-
gan. where the rest of the week will
be put in. The basket ball team viii
Play the A. G. u team Friday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
PROVO DEPARTMENT


paSn
Works. Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01


noon and the b. Y. c, team saturday
evening. Trl lay evening the debate
between the H. y. L. and the y. G. ".
ntniS WI ."N i'iuet' ,mS D. - 4;
' StiS,S,s "a .i,ii.m s5 ~, az
=, mat',,. - tfn,,;~ a,,1 r.
-! NJ a." y, iia' 70 "'" i 49,
,'t,,,,t,,,S,1 ,ri,o, t,. d, s,,s,a,,, ,f
,,,,',,ayih ,,,t,, s,,,siSto ~, rfu;,,.,
~ ,,,ita
Irna,,i.a,, r,S,,st,ant r,.,,.tnn' ,,,or;d|.J
~ H. ,r,,,,',,t No nat it,i,ito., to
III, INA or, ,,.aI ,,od,..
trhc "a ~ has thc affirmative
$500 FOR LIBRARY
The ladies' who had charge of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.


After having lived together for more
than n half century, Rose NJ. Olds has
decided that she does not want Charles
D. olds for a husband any longer, and
Judge Howell heard the testimony con-
cerning the desertion OF defendant and
his failure TO provide for his wife and
children, and therefore ordered do
cree entered granting a divorce. as
prayed for.
Mrs. Edith y. Graham has fled an
amended complaint III the district court
in the divorce suit she has brought
against John II, Graham. 1t Is alleged
In the amended complaint that the
couple were married at Brigham City
September. 1903, and that two children
are living as issue of said marriage.
the youngest being but a few weeks
old, She charges that a short time
before her last baby was born her
husband deserted her and refused 70
provide for her, refusing even to pro-
vlN her with q nurse or medical at
tentlon, and she was compelled to re-
turn to her mother. A decree Of di
vorce Is asked for by plaintiit, who al
so wants custody of the children, S25
per month allmony, $50 attorneys fees
and costs OF suit, Graham is a ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
BUSINESS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
-------------------------------
A. ]. Stone Asks for Re-triaI Of
Lowham Damage Suit Against
y. P. ny. Co.
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Married 80 Years and Then Deserts
Ills Wise and Eamily---yunction
City News Notes.

ogdesi. March LA motion for new
trial has been iiled in tho district court
by A. /, STONE, administrator Of the
estate of Joseph Lowham against the
Union Pacific company. This case
WAS tried in the district court this
week and a verdict rendered against
100 damages. The motion is based on
the grounds that because of certain
irregularities and misconduct of the
jury during the hearing Of the case,
the plaintiff was prevented from hay
ing "A fair trial; also that the evidence
introduced was insufficient to warrant
the verdict of no cause of action, as
was rendered. Should new trial not
be granted, the case will be appealed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

dent. George NJ. Christensen, Paris.
Ida,; secretary and treasurer, S. L.
Bingham Ogden, Utah.
The Dairy Students Association of
a. g. y. intends In tho future to- carry
on butter and cheese scoring contests.
and TO have such gatherings, social or
otherwise, as shall be OF mutual beno-
III and Incentive to dairy progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

pernetuate a more friendly and closer
relationship with each other; second 10
put forth united efforts for the improve
mcnt In quality of our dairy products;
and third 10 stimulate interest among
6Airy farmers In the keeping OF bet
ter grade OF dairy stock.
The officers elected follow: President,
Joseph Rlrie. ogden. Utah vice presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
l oday 5 Ogden News

chlnist employed In the local South.
ein Pacific shops.
RbMANDED FOR TRIAL FOR
FORGERY.
TWO criminal cases were called for
preliminary hearing before Municipal
Judge Murphy both for forgery.
d. NJ. carlson was brought before the
court on the charge OF forging the name
OF Everett Weeks Ia a check for Sig
which he passed ON the Peoples restau-
linl re, waived preliminary hearing
ana WAS bound over 10 answer to the
chnrec to the district court under $500,
IN default Of which he was turned over
10 The custody of the sheriff.
H. a. Gardner waived preliminary
nearing on the charge ~ forging the
name % Mrs ella Wingrovc TO a check
which lie passed His bond was also
uNed az 5000. which he was unahlc 10
Seciro. hence he will languish in the
county jail until the case is called I'm
The higher court
WEDDING PERMITS.
y license 10 wed was granted Inv th,,
county clerk 10 Joseph II. Dram. II, and
Miss Emma Busenbarl, ~, both Of COL
kingston, Utah
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
The police have come to the cuncp-
sion that tho burglary at the bowling
disHs Wednesday night was the work
al boys, as only cigars and candy were
stolen but the officers have been unable
90 get any trace of who the burglars
We're.
r. w. Jones Will spend 30 days in the
city jail for stealing an overcoat.
judge Thomas MaloneS Is confined 10
ms nome on account OF a serious Illness
caused from an abscess on his lung.
FRANK Quinnau, the unfortunate man
who was taken III custody by the police
because OF his peculiar actions has been
pronounced by Ior. Gordon as suffering
from Il severe case of pneumonia ana
was taken to the hospital for treat
meht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
London's Origin.

What is the derivation of the name
'Loudon7" This was one of the ques
lions which Mr. Henry Bradley set
himself 10 answer in the course OF Il
lecture on place names ut The London
Institution last night
"A common explanation of The name
London. or LondOniun, or l.ondonlon
as IL was called, Is that II Is derived
from the words lyn and din In which
case II would mean the fortress by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

The world is my home, for wherever /
roam
No rent-settling day and no taxes 10 pay,
No signing or -winded leases.
My palace Is built with a blanket aud
Ny root is the star-studdod sky;
While boiled beans and bacon, three times
a day taken
Are as filling as beefsteak aud pie.
II the diet Is greasy, the housework Is
easy
And The lodging is airy and free;
So don't give dern for any dern man
Who don't give dern for me.
/ can hit good lick with hammer and
pick,
T can feast upon coffee ana crackers;
IL the dirt doesn't pay, 1 am of tho next
ON the hurricane deck Of jaekass.
have prospects and claims with mosl
wonderful names,
All bullying with mythical riches
But promoters take fright when they
catch a first sight
OF the patch in the seat of my brooches.
The ooppers stain-there's no true IFS
sure vein
The COLDS neither base nor free:
sun don't give n dern FOR any dern man
Who don't buy claim Of me.
When my jack takos a hike down the long
desert pike.
Your housekeeping racer amt In it.
On mountalnside course eNArablan
can skin a whole block in n minute.
] am ragged and rough, bearded, sunburnt
and tough,
My folies are harmless and human;
I'll down strong bumper or shoot a
claim jumper
But duresn't say ':No" TO a woman.
With any poor sinner III share my lone
dinner.
The red.eye and plug-cut are free;
But don't give dern for any dern man
Who don't give dern FOR me.
Harry Il. Bowling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

After a heavy meal. take couple
Of Donn's Regulets and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help they
will need. Regulets bring easy, regular
passages of the bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

Ichinst torturing skin eruptions. dis
figure, annoy. drive one wild Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
sownship, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining to the office of Trustee, al his
residence, four-miles southwest OF Pof-
tersyil,e, on Saturdaysof each week, and
sqnests all persons having township
q ness to present il on Saturday. Citf-
ems desiring books from the Township
Lit'ary, are notified that the Library 10
rsui ~ my residence.
School books at James Mulkey's
a. portersville. PETER j. ScHNARR, "a
Trustee Boone TIP.
an. 5, 1905--y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14
jefferson TIP. Notice.

The uadersi ned trustee OF Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he xill attend 10 all businpss
pertaining to The office OF Trustee at bic
Drug stO-e in Birckeye Indiana on
the Tuesdays OF each week and requests
alt pers0ns having township business 10
resent il on Office davs.
JOHN w. ENL0W, Trustee.
J IN. 5, 05--lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14
adisoo township Trustee
Notice.
tarbisOn Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the under
signed Trustee Of HARRISON township,
siil attend 10 township business on each
Monday of the year, at my orice, and
Jersons having township business to
rsnsact are required to present il 10 him
N Mondays.
The township lorsry will be kept at
NV h0me near Dubois.
JAN l.. HARDER, Trustee.
Ian & ~t5 a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14

The local advertisers in The
COURIER are presenting the finest
spectacular play ever producsa in
their line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14

county ll2.
Mary Cave, Of Columbia car
ries the county honors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14

Complete List Of Graduates
Dubois county 1907.

Dubois county 1907.
Columbia TIP. 8.
Mary Cave
Elmer Smith
Fred Dudine
Frances Dudine
Hattie immons
America Simmons
Verona Be ltty
Belvia Bledsoe
HARRISON ip.-2.
Walter g. Arnold
VIM g. Hoffman
Boone TIP g
Walter Voelkel
( ella Mehne
Philip G.. VoelkeI
Othmar Schwenk
Esther Rudolph
Roy X. Britain
Edith Britain
Madison TIP. 30
Ruth Denote
Leland StiIlwell
Bernard Rose
Laura Tillman
bessie Greene
Nellie Hopkins
Al relchior
Grace Glezaa
Ross Stewart
'Ialbert Abbot
Nellie GRAY
James Chaille
Norma Traylor
.Hollos Greene
Attic Harrison
Mary Doersam
Monte Stone
Harley Gray
Hugh Anderson
Leland Greene
Eva Mueller
Dora Harrison
Albert Mehringer
Queene Wineinger
Anna Lennon
Everitt Garloch
Nellie Yates
Lawrence ChamneSs
Ethel Baker
Glen Burlingame
Bainbridge Tp-20
Catherine McFall
Oscar A Stephenson
.Cleta Eckert
Alma Sonderman
Clara GoSman
Armella Krempp
Laura Belle Fisher
VIM Urich
Thresia Neyers
Laura Schuler
Lizzie Lechner
Louis Burger
Othmar Sprauer
:. Scheurich
John Piokhardt
Coletle Daeschle
Raymond Hoffman
Eleonora Schuetter
Blanche Kuebler
Clara Tabor
Hall To.
Clara Striegel
Bessie Ru sci
Celia X. Zehr
Fred Russell Z
Della Perkins Z
Ed c. Campbell Z
Lawrence Uebelhor I
Jefferson Tp.-2
Cox Z
Bertha Whaley :
Patoka Tp.-4.
Selma Lehmkuhler s
Benz. A. Sunderman s
Enos hammers z
Mary Stienecker Z
Cass TIP. -22.
Wesley Schoppenhorst s
Clara Langebrake s
Alice Hemmer s
Frank Hunefeld 8
Emil F. Caldemeyer 8
Clarence Meyer 8
Edward Wellemeyer s
Oliver Weitkamp z
Arthur Day 5
Edward Overlook 8
Grace Finke z
Anna Bruner z
Anna Fark z
Willie Gross z
Enoch Rothert z
Ida Langebrake z
Anna katterhenry z
Verona Katterhenry z
Emma Nj Tormohlen z
Gilbert Blesch =
Corella Miller z
lydia Werremeyer z
m N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14

~Subscribe for the CoURIEK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-14
OLD FT. PORTER.
A STORY OF THE WHITE RIVER 1 toUNTy.

Yes said the captain, 81 knowed the Gwnn bows
mighty well. They a-grownup men, of course And
was only chunk of boy, like. The hosses, as we
aus called the ghun lnjuns, had bean peppem away at
us fer plum week, keepn uvverbody under kvver thar
en- the fort Well they got to settun Nv her avn fire at
-. Andf fkan they NAL her hot
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
EASTERN BANKS WANT
WESTERN FARMERS' MONEY
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Learns
Something About Financial Do
ings Here and There.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Secretary Will
son. who sometime ago said the East was
getting money from the West. has received
from a Western country banker circulars
sent out from big Eastern banking insti-
tutions. These circulars offer unusual in
ducements to Western money lenders to
loan money on long time on high grade
Eastern securities.
4. Secretary Wilson says the purpose is to
borrow the money in the hands of the
farmers. particularly the farmers of the
prosperous Contra West. Much of the
money is desired for Chicago, but still
more for New York and other Eastern
money centres. High interest rates on
long time are offered. The rates range
from 6 70 I Der cent. and even higher, pay
able in advance.
Secretary Wilson declares that the finan-
ciers are lust beginning to appreciate that
if they want money they must go to the
men who produce the most of 1.-THE far
mers. But he insists that il they want to
get his money their securities must be
unauestionable and says he has told CAPT.
talists as much. He points out that the
crops of the country last year were worth
over Sc. SOC. 900. 900, and this year, because of
high prices, will be worth more.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MINES CLOSE
.MALGAMATED FALLS WHEN
NEWS IS RECEIVED.
Are Shut Down Indefinitely, Because Of
0verproduction end Lack Of
Demand for Metal.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-The Amalga-
mated Copper Company Is about.to shut
down its mines in and about Butte.
Mon, for an indefinite period. From an
interest closely identified with the COM
pany 1t was learned that the suspension
of operations is due to overproduction
and lack of demand for p and to
some extent also to the difficulty OF
obtaining adequate supplies of fuel at
Butte. y
. According to the authority for the
announcement, there is now a surplus
supply of $50, 900, 900 pounds of refined
copper in the United States. The pro-
duction of refined copper in September,
he said, would be 5000, 900 pounds less
than in August. The present price, as
quoted in the market, is about IS cents
a pound for electrolytic, but according
to the authority referred to 1t Is doubt
full If 10 cents a pound could be obtained
for any considerable quantity.
The AmalganIated Copper Companys
shares led a sharp decline on the stock
market this afternoon, the stock selling
down to a loss of almost four points
before 2:30, as compared with last
nights closing price. Today's quota
tions on the stock were the lowest in
years.
Henry H. Rogers, president of the
Amalgamated Copper Company, is low
i'll at his home in Fair Haven, Mass.
j.. w Beck, counsel for MI. Rogers.
announced in court in Boston today
that Mr.. Rogers would not be able to
appear there in a suit in which he is
interested for at least three months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MONEY AND

Cafl money in New York 8 to 6'per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Elk
changes, $500, 345, 245; balances, 1929. 0is.
and sub-treasury debit. $46S. S39. The SUD-
'treasrry lost $2,32s,0oO to the banks y7star-
day and sipce Friday it mas lost 81, 052, 900
to, the bankb
Commercial bar silver in New York 81
cents. Mexican dollars 52% cents. bar sill
Yer In London H1sd., and premiums o N go1d
at Madrid 14.25. 40 Lisbon 4.
Paris closing rentes 81 francs G71h CEN
times. Paris private rate of discount 3js
per cent; exchange on London Is francs
141s centires. Weekly statement of the
Bank of France show notes in circula-
tion decrease 3,325,o 900 francs: treasury de-
posits. decrease 14.725. 900; general deposits,
decrease 1926, OQo; gold on hand, decrease
3, zoo. 900. silver on hand, decrease 2,725, 900;
bills discounted. decrease 1926. 600; adj
vanves, decrease SSH, 900 francs. Berlin
private rate of discount 8 per cent. ex-
change on London 20 marks AZ pigs.
Money on call in London 2 per cent.
Rate of discount for short bills 3M per
cent. tor three months bills 4 per cent.
Copsols, for money 50 5-16; for account
81 fi6d. The Bank Of England today pur-
chased $4,000 pounds of gold bars in the
open market. The minimum rate OF dis
count of the Bank of England is un-
changed at AZ per cent. The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes; total reserve in
crease $4,000 pounds; circulation decrease
$4,000: bullion Increase 400, 900; other Sc
~curities decrease sos, 900: other deposits de-
crease 1907, 900; public deposits increase l.
$4,000 pounds; government securities I'M
changed. The proportion of the banks re-
serve TO liabilities is now 51.SO per cent.
against 50 per cent. last week and CONF
pares with a decline from SOS to 47M per
cent, In this week last year. Bank OF
Bengal today increased its rate of dis
count fFom 3 to 4 per cent.
The renewed in the foreign
exchange market today brought up active
discussion by the banking fraternity the
prospects of gold imports from Europe.
extensive within the last fortnight, and
bankers today predicted that it would 60
considerably lower within the next month.
1t was admitted that today's quotations
the gold import pound. 1t was pointed
out that the margin might easily be wiped
out. within the next few weeks and pre-
c~ipitate an influx of gold from London
Those who commended that New Work
would draw gold from foreign quarters be-
fore the end OF October pointed hat the
high rates for money which prevailed in
Europe during the spring and early sum-
mer and the Discrimination against Amer
ican bills then practised had resulted in
the contraction of n comparatively small
floating debt in Europe by American bank
ers to be l%lquidated in the fall. This will
leave a large part of the proceeds from
the export OF cotton and grain available
sterling vas quoted 4.S5S0 to 1885: cables.
1885 to A86; sixty-day bills. 4.S1&: short
reichmarks, 94A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
WHITES BID REJECTED:
HIS DRAFT PROTESTED"
Meteoric Bond Plunger Fails to Get
$18,o0o,o00 of New York
City's Bonds.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-After the
$780, 900 cash draft of Abraham White.
Wall streets meteoric bond plunger.
who outbid the Morgan syndicate for
$40, 600, 900 of city bonds on Tuesday,
had been returned to him protested
yesterday afternoon, Comptroller Metz
threw out his BID and awarded S1S,000,-
900 of the bonds to bidders who were
lower thar Write
The rejection of Whites bid. which
was accomplished after a day of legal
jockeying, resulted in the Morgan SYM
getting a $3.50s. 200 block of the
city bonds after all at the low figure.
of 100.067. This bid was a fraction be-
low Whites bid for the same class Of
bonds and its acceptance was made
possible by the ousting of White from
the competition.
Whites proportion of the bonds, ac-
cording to the tComptroller's allotment,
would have been $4,000, 900 had his bid
not been rejected. For $15, 000, 900 of
these he would ave paid an average
price of S1O2.50. For the remaining
$S.0o0,oO0 he would have paid 100. IS.