davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE ROSE VILLA
POULTRY FARMS

1--WE have the best country in the
world for poultry raising. During the
year I have had 1000 visitors and am
ever ready 90 demonstrate 20 any and
an that there is money in this husi-
ness. have ready sale for 100 fowls
every week. this means 500 in "a year
and my customers are now away over
the 200 mark We Matched 1900 chicA-
ems ic- month and win start our in-
cubators going rsht after the iir"
OF the year Mrs. Fmegan who rs now
ON "a trip visiting her folks in Connoc-
tlcut attends 90 This work as she has
become expert at o. no one VIII make
mistake by solng into the poultry
business
II ls "a treat to visit Nj Finegln's
place as everything Is as neat and udy
as can be- Work goes ahcad smoothly
ana apparently without demanding amy
exertlon upon anyono's part MI Fna-
gan noticed hts visitors look M won-
der. "This is no special dress-up day
around here" De said laughingly "thIs
Is the why we keep everything at an
times. Tell your readers Go call ON me-
or write about anything pertaining to
the poultry business ana I VIII help
them all D can. waved thr nr1ud uMu-
cr and manager of Rose VIVA iouIlly
farm as his visitor left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
A CLEy-H BOG

Thc OLD problem. "Cm dogs reason"
is revived ny r.maakab.e story
which comes from Holloway
enc japanese collie. owned hv n
gentleman Twins pear Camden Road.
has earned distinction for itself by IT,
habit of Uotting round daily 90 a yes.
orInaroN surgeon tn Doe lODtOrad. Suf-
forIug from painful liberation in INC
ears DO was taken to the surgery OF
Mr. Marcus Stevenson. the veterinary
surgeon of Camden Road. Holloway
for treatment about five weeks ago.
Each evening for three or four days
Roy was taken here by his master.
Thon Roy decided that in future he
would not walt for his master Co take
him to the surgery. one evening. di-
rcctly the door of his home was OPEN
ed, Roy dashed out alone. IN a few
minutes be- bounded. an alone. into
Mr. steycnson's surgery half "a milo
away.
mo one was more SURPRISED than
was, said Mr.. Stevenson TO q Morning
Leader representative yesterday. to
see the dog rush through tho doorway,
jump calmly on the operating table,
and wait FOR me % attend 60 him.
expected To- see his master follow him
into the surgery. but no-Master Roy
had come alone,
No one. least Of an n sympathetic
veterinary surgeon. could resist this
mute appeal and without waiting for
further Development Mt stevenson
picked up "a bottle OF the curative To-
ton.
at once. without having 20 be
prompted ho turned his head so that 7
should commence with the right ear
continued Mr.. Stevenson. land after
the mixture had e1scd hts right car he
at once bent forward and turned the
LETT for the same treatment Then.
with Eratihed bark. the dog raced on
home.
81 suspected his ears had palned him.
Unt his instinct had told him whcrs
be could find relief" commenced Mr..
stevenson; but YOU can Judge my sur
prise when be came On just tho Same
fashion, quite unaccompanied. the next
evening, promptly jumped on tho on
Grating table as before. waited tlu he'd
received treatment and then dashed
on home again"
So ever since the dog has run round
90 the surgery practically every day
and demanded treatment. TITS duite
unique, I'm all my experience" said Mr..
stevenson. II could understand "a dog
coming of his own accord for a pleas
ant syrup or some palatable or pleas
ant doCtoriug. but the treatment oe
canket is necessarily painful and prac-
tcally every dog who Is treated for n
has 90 Doe carried or dragged into the
place after his first experience OF g."
While MI stevenson was speaking,
o. shrill bark and "a great canine COM
motion at the door announced the not
unexpected arrival OF Roy-f0fone more
operation. Directly the door was dung
open, the sagacious animal sprang upor
the operating table. and looking uu
into the veterinary surgeons face,
whiued eagerly.
Raising FIRST bis right ear and then
hts left the faithful creature sat stfl
as a rock while the mixture was pour
ed Into each ana then. barking with
delight Dee made "a bolt for the door.
London Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Of the intermountain country. While
u has no exclusive Smart SET" the
majority of the citizens are intelligent.
well-educoted and refined.
COAL IN ABUNDANCE.
Coal abounds m the county and is
being mined in IA small way Tor local
consumption
There o. every prospect of % trans-
continental line at au early day. an exc
tension Of The Northwestern from Case
per Wyo, to Boise and thence Co the
coast
CHANGING at Roxburg rctrospectlvcly.
one bcholis DC established in "a barren
and dcsolgtc wilderness. notes that
wilderness reclaimed To civilization and
cultivation 10y ON undauntcd aud proc
gressivc people. And ns one has
watched with startled gaze This sud-
aen and complete Transformation loi
and behold. ReXburg has sprung fore
ward 90 lts present status-tho metrup-
oils NJ an imperial domain. receiving
rich toll from the tecmins surrounding
territory
CONTROLLED by HOME PEOPLE.
Roxburg is Justly proud of IT'S banks
ana &c has pogfect reason 60 De-. for
nowhere In the great Gem state are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Tile oul hardly does justice 10 the
sns of growth and prosperity to be
IN ai ODE Rose villa Poultry farm,
I" Third East street. Salt Lake.
Ns't are owned and managed hy
N.lp Fmesan When q visitor drop
'h on Mr. Finegan "a few evenings
s' lH' chickens were being fed. Re
,.n Gatherings Of food Mr.. Fiuegan
Ael about his chosen business 10
''''1 800 the business some eight
'I egn with % chickens and "a mort
s Since then his incubators and
.Ns h'ns. ETC., have Matched out
'N.'k'ns. He attributes the
'''.l cause FOR his success 10 his
IVY "Nlus strain OF Rhode Island
ls When asked II there Is money
W POULTRY business MI Finogan
,'i Oran-hncd hand. saying "see
.'0.. those barns. runs and land
...'- afound--it an has come out
'.. business and its AN paid for
.. business has built me "a com.
''e bank account besides. why
l OFF sendlng away hundreds
''11indF of dollars every year Tor
'NI chickens for table use we
TOO Keep This money az home.
j. B want to sec Is more persons
H.s business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
COMPETENT c0MPILERs.

ReNburg IS 20 be con graduated upon
having "a pharmacy II which IL is said
there is mo- better IN the entire Gem
state. The concern in question is
known as the Rexburg Drug COM
Iany limited The active manage
mcnt rs in the hands Of competent
pharmacist. MT W. h.. Kicks. This
concern is the largest and oldest in
its line In the city and o. supplies
trade which any drug store in any
city in Idaho would be pleased 20 Gator
To. ID is safe 90 say no drug store
anywhere iu the intermountaiu couu-
try enjoys fun To- confidence OF the
people than does the RcXburg Drug
company.
Manager Kicks is rebted TO the
pioneer Kicks family and like an
other members Of the few who braNcI
the rirorE OF life incident % uphuild
ing ReXburg and vicinity he Is an
ardent advocate OF anything and CIV
erythiug which win increase the popu-
latiou and ana fame OF the largest city
iu Fremont county
Everything that should be carried
bv a first class pharmacy is TO Dee
found Poo the store of the Rexburg
Drug company limited Its clerks
are au duly registered pharmacists
ana every prescription complied lis
duly guaranteed Go give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

for physical laboratory
Robert Joseph Kennedy of washing
ton, but formerly of scottdale Pa. has
been selected 90 teach tho clauses iu
American jursprudence in me catho-
IA university al Washington.
Tho Mohammedan university On Ca.-
no, the most important of am Maham-
medan places of learning has nearly
B. 900 students who come from all parts
of the Mohammcdan world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

River valley as Mr. Woodmansee. In
fact both gentlemen have been closely
connected in many OF the largest pro-
iects IN ReXburg and vicinity and Mr..
Webster is just ass patriotic when IL
comes 90 doing things which win ac-
crue 60 the best interests OF the city.
HE'S FROM MISSOURI
OF course when 90 comes 20 the real
ly active management of the affairs Of
the First National bank the absolute
ly necessary services OF Cashier Ross
J Comstock are entirely relied upon
by the directors 10 is stating the
plain uuvarnishcG truth when the state
ment is made that nowhere iu or out OF
the great Snake River valley is there "a
better qualified banking man than Mr.
ComstOck. I'm fact b. was due % his
efforts that the present institution was
founded Mr. Comstock came from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

stronger Institutions of this character
maintained Two financial Institutions
up to date are sufficient to attend to
the needs Of this city and so Wei do
the officers and directors Of these banks
handle the business that 10 is very
doubtful If third banking project
bank On ReNburg is the First National,
which IS capitalized at $4,000. with
a surplus Of $4,000
At the head of this splendid lnstitu-
ton are ReXhurg capitalists pure and
simple. Men handling the destinias OF
the bank made their an rght iu the
community and they naturally take
great pride i'm the conduct OF the banks
affairs There IS perhaps no better
known business man in an tho great
Snake River valley than e.. II. Wood
mansee. president Of the Institution.
He Is a careful. painstaking officer In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

,"'n Waldorf Aston has promised
= mbsrHbed.
h 'N require tai,6il 1928 10 run tho
m. .'h'ols of New York city for
|hs, ..' p. Palmer, a Princeton alum
'-' given tho university $3.50. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
eral manager Of the large depart
A PANIED HOsTELNY-


Nowhere I'm the Snake River valley is
there conducted an hotel when is
better known than the Idaho hotel.
managed by Mr.. -. NJ Shields. Far
and near is the name Shields heraldod
throughout the lutcrmouutain Coun-
try boy the travelling public. There is
mo- moro genial host than "D3n." and
from all parts ~ the Snake river trav-
cling men make 70 20 point 90 sun
day IN at the Idaho house.
There Gre many reasons why these
conditions exist and ono bon particular
as the splendid cuisine OF the hotel MI
Shields invariably employs the best
cooks money win procure and aside
from this DIS wife. who rs am expert
iu hotel cookery superintendent eve
ervthirg which is served to guests.
The hotel business proper o. one OF
the important structures OF Rexburg,
and Dc is furnished throughout in
manner calculated 90 please the most
eNaCtinu traveller. Rooms 90 suit the
tastes OF AN can bee had and each guest
Is made TO feel that his or her patrou-
age is appreciated.
Mr. Shields conducts his hostelry en-
trely on the American plan aud his
hotel besides being one OF the largest
iu Idaho is unUucstiouablv one of the
very best conducted. For the &C.
commodoton OF the travelling public
every possible convenience is found.
TO the travelling salesman nothing APP
pcals moro than n large sample room
10 display goods. I'm this particular
Mr.. Shields is we'll provided. n O. all
ways q pleasure Cor "A travelling man
to make ReNhurg because he knows
very vall Dee can have plenty of room
to display his wares.
Mr. shields takes active part in Rex
burg public aWairs ana be is ike an
euterprising Rcxhurr'tee. natural
booster for the advancement Of the city
along the proper lines
A CEIDITABLE RECORD.
For eight years the Hcgsted-Jensen
company dealers Doc general merchau-
disc has conducted store iu ReNburg
which has been most literally patron
ize1. This concern is recognized AS one
OF tho leaders iu lts limo throughout the
entire valley and its dpzt.uies are ably
looked after hy Alcssrs Victor Hegsted
and Chris Jensen.
Two large stor, buildings arc uc-
curied ON the Main street aud inc
cluded uuuu its shelves and counters
win be- found extensive lines of mill
lnery. groceries. dry goods. clothing.
boots and shoes. hats and caps. etc.
Both members of the firm are
numbered among HcXburr'5 ablcst
ing 60 Fremont county affairs each
takes active part. THE establishment
maintained IS considered ou. ui tle
best managed in the entire snake
River valley To supplies tine trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Missouri 90 Rcxburg IN 1901 ana orr
ganizcd the present Institution os "a
state bank Ho has been iu his present
/ capacity ever since and DO was in 1908
that The ola bank was cunvergcd Into
/ the present institution through bis e.
forts
Under The guidance of such able o.
/ nauclcrs 40 goes without saying This
7 bank DEL prepared Co transact at all
times Cd general banking business Boo
/ every sense the term implies so Ions
] as conservatism fs taken into consider
alton Like bis associates. fir Come
stock 'e one of the most public spirited
/ residents of BoNhurH
..r,,r,..,, ,,-.,,-,.,,,-.,.,.,..
A-'' ''-'
EoNhurg's mower banking institution.
I the ReNburg state bank. opened ts
I doors for business ON Sent 49, IsO5. This
I bank has a capital OF OuJ1. ana is
] backed up by a bunker whose staudIug
{ an the iuttrmouutau country Ono nulu-
I clal circles H. sucn that made it- suc-
/ cess wonderful f.om inrpltun. AT the
I head OF this thriving institution is Mr..
/ j. T.. Cosgua. than whom there ls no
/ better known bunker in the great west
/ This bank is simply one OF splendid
chain of similar msutuu1Ia with
/ which be is OIarffNaf 20 Irf.b Irrb.
/ and Wyomlul 40 is unnecessary horc
/ 60 comment further upun NI C.eesin.
] because there is mo- safer ur more proc
/ hcichl captain OF hnaac' uuNWhere 100
! 'ht lNltcd 0i'i' ne hhh' 'os-
/ htlH lh me vas. iHi'f'n u.t1lu country
stands lnvariauIr Tor conservative ana
/ Sait pauhlns
er,,u1is bont ,..rup, l.9aj,e ...jti,~s
/ iu il' NalioiS Commluliio. Throughout
ihe valley about keNhurg. For instance.
/ thc vice president or the institution iS
/ Dir. John ID. q. kruger who is like
] wise cashier of tho Commercial Ma
/ tioDal bank at ST. Anthony. The late
! ter institution is another bank connect
I Ga with the Cosgrim chain. Iu c1nuec-
/ ton with his duties at ST. Anthony, Mr.
I lger finds time 60 frequently run
of ,r,,irt a., ,hat ,o , Wo,tu '''
As in thc case of the First National
! bank, the active duties OF thr bank
management are left in the hands OF
/ Jamesa p. Wright cashier Tho latter
| IS young man and came to RcXburs
| from Omaha. Neo. after thoroughly
| mastering the banking business Boo the
! United states National bank OF that
| city Through Mr. WriEhts efforts ne
| much as to any other cause. the Rex
| burg state bank owes much OF IT'S suc-
/ cess.
| 10 would be unfair in commenting on
| this splendid Institution here unless
| mention was made OF Mr. r. S. Hunt,
one OF the directors The latter is %
man of means. u largo sheep handler
and one of the most public Spirfted
residents of Rexhurg.
,>.a,,-r.r, 49,, ,..........
-, 'i' - ~ NV 'lNiH9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

tiers iu the heart OF the business dis
trict and the store ls ono of the best
arrauccd among the many spleudidlT
stocked ostabhshma uts of EcNhure.
HOME FURNIsHERs
80 city would Doe well equipped
without DO reliable furniture store and
EeXburU depends almost entirely up
on the r.. Young Furniture COM
unny when &c comes to properly sup
plying the homes vita interior em-
belhshmouts. This establishment is
ably managed by M j r Young.
who. FOR the past six years. has sue
D,ssfuuy outstrippcd am competitors.
Before starting in business FOR himself
Mr Young received practical training
e. The hands of the Flamm company,
also of Bexburg lie worked early
md late ana put his time Co excellent
advantage.
no story ~ Rexhurg would be come
pictc without stating that Mr.. Young
is one OF COS oldest settlers having
reached the valley 22 years ago. Aside
from conducting the oldest furniture
establishment ln the city AIR. Young
is the recognized undertaken and en-
balmer OF the city. Recognizing the
necessity OF au expert In this line lu
"a city of HcXbIrgs size. MI. Young
srcnt time and money I'm mastering
the embalmcr's art. He went 90 Gin
cinnat. studied hard and gradua1el
nom the Cincinnati College OF Em-
talmlng. one OF the foremost institu-
tons of its character in the United
states
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

The esteemed Fort Myers Breeze
gives the Democrat a PickWickisn
roast" because We intimated doubt
recently that the vision Of Editor
Harris would be realized and a great
metropolis rise a few years hence
from the marshes of the Everglades.
The Breeze pities cur ignorance,
laughs our incredulity to scOrn and
blandly informs US that Fort Myers
itself is that metropolis in embryo
and it is growing like green bay
tree. Good, but recolleet that time
is of the essence Of this contract AMI
that Editor Harris must live to see
the Breeze town another Jacksonville.
And anyway, we had reference to a
brand-new metropolis built right up
out Of the mud of the 'Glades. We
accept Fort Myers as an amendment
and now give the word, "Go!"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

Representative Neel, in the Geor-
gla legislature, has set Mr.. Roosevelt
and the rest of the country a noble
example. He has discovered a way
to call an adversary a liar without
rufling his feelings or doing violence
to the prOprieties or repeating a
stale and vulgar chestnut. In sharp
controversy with the editor of the At
lanta Constitution on a question Of
fact of a personal nature, Mr.. Neel
does not denounce the editor as "a
deliberate and unmitigated liar" as
any common chump might do, but
rising to true Chesterheldian heights,
be says, "You missed the mark and
stated a proposition not in harmony
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

The splendid courage, frmness and
intelligence which have marked the
attitude of Governor Glenn, of North
Carolina. in his successful fight to
resist the encroachments of the Fed
eral judiciary upon the rights of that
State to enforce its own police laws,
have suddenly made him one of the
most prominent figures in the coun-
try. 1t takes emergencies to reveal
strong and dominant characters equal
to great occasions, and Governor
Glenn is now in the limelight as such
a character. In considering a South
ern man for President, let us not for
get him
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

Speaking Of mail order houses and
how they aid to break down the local
merchant and thus injure indirectly
every interest, not only Of the town
but Of the county, let us also bear IN
mind that every dollar sent to these
distant houses is not only that much
money taken out Of circulation at
home but it is taken out for good
II never gets back. In a small city in
Illinois recently this matter was given
a very practical test. A man marked
a dollar in way that he knew at all
times where the money was 1t cir
culated from the grocer to the dry
goods dealer, then to the shoe dealer
and back again. 1t finally came into
the possession Of a farmer, who sent
1t to a Chicago mail order firm, from
whence 1t never returned. If man
should deliberately deplete his own
strength by letting so much blood out
Of his veins at frequent intervals, it
would be denounced everywhere as
folly. but 1t is not more distinctly
folly than for citizen to deplete the
strength of his community by sending
money away that is to stay away Ia
return for goods he could buy just as
we'll at home on nearly, II not as
quite good terms.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

. 1t is a notable feature Of the Hay
w2od trial that after the verdict had
been rendered, the jurors who were
interviewed said, 1--WE couldn't have
done otherwise under the instructions
Of the court" There's lesson for
you, gentlemen jurors in other parts
of the country-those Of you who
pay no attention to the charge Of the
court, and putting such Of the facts
together as agree with your pre-
JUDGES, ignore the Law Of the case
entirely as given you by the court,
and bring in your verdict accordingly.
That Idaho jury was composed Of
men, not only of intelligence, but of
conscience, who knew that their oaths
bound them to bring in a verdict ac-
cOrding to the law as well as the evil
denee, and, like honest men and good
citizen, they kept their Oaths. The
administration of law in which the
jury fails to obey the instruction Of
the court is a trayesty on justice,
and the man who can get his consent
to do a thing Of that kind will do to
watch in all his business transactions,
for II he has no conscience in the
jury box after he has taken an oath
to do his duty, it is a practical GER
tainty that he viii have none out
side the jury box.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

Ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston,
who was selected months ago at a
Dem cratic State primary in Alabama,
at the same time that Bankhead was,
as alternate Senator for just such .
contingency as has occurred in the
death Of Senator Pettus, will doubt
less succeed the latter in the United
States Senate just as Bankhead has
succeeded Morgan. Thirty-fYe years
ago when Pettus was contesting with
Morgan for the primacy of the
Selma bar in Alabama, Johnston was
a brisk and thrifty young lawyer n
the same city, glad to pick up small
cases and was one of the kind mark
ed t success although he had been
denied the gift of eloquenee and was
as practical as Gradgrlnd himself.
He subsequently went into banking
in Birmingham, accumulated wealth
and then betook himself to politics.
He was elected Governor, made y
good one, and at one time ran for the
Senate against Morgan in the prim-
aries. But he wasn't 'fn it, with
that great man and was, of c1ursa,
badly beaten. A little thing like that
doesn't disturb the purpose of a man
like Joe Johnston, for he was head
ed for the Senate and determined to
get there, and so he has, or will IN
a few days, as the Alabama Iegisla-
ture is now in session. The new
Senator-tO-be is a heavily built man
OF Stalwart presence, a bulldog Jaw
and a large head well matched with
combattive auburn hair sprinkled
with gray. He is suave and deep. has
a strong following, and will make a
hne business senator, In him and
Bankhead their State vii be credit
ably but not greatly represented in
the Senate. John B. Knox is the best
timber In Alabama for a great SEN
ator, but he was just below Johnston
IN the primary and that lets him ont
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

We heartily congratulate Lake City
upon the assured future of the new
Baptist College to soon open its doors
there, and with equal sincerity con-
graduate the whole State upon secur-
ing another strong institution for the
higher education Of her sons and
daughters. There is now less excuse
than ever for the people of Florida
to send their children out of the State
to take q collegiate course.