davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office,

Denver, Colo, Oct, II. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Marie L.
Patton, former wife of Edwin Patten,
deceased. of Hebron, Lrimer County,
Colorado, has filed notice of intention to
make proof on her desert land claim No
57i, for the swl swl Sec, 81, 81 Sci
4, sEl4 swl-4. Sec. 90. TIP. Z. r. 81 W.,
9th p. NJ, before VIM. o. Mosman an U.
8. Commissioner, at his office in Walden
Colo, on Saturday, the 9TH day of Dec
ember, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation Of said land: Robert Bradfield, of
Walden; Harvey Turner. James Patten
and Harry Patten all of Hebron, Colo
e, d. Ford. Register
list Pub Oct. oath; last Pub. Nov 2Sth J
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office, !
Denver. Colo Oct. IL. 1907

I
Denver. Colo. Oct. Ia. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Marie l.
Patton Of Hebron. larimer County, Colo
mas filed notice Of intention to make
proof on her desert-land claim No 633,
Tor the Mel Nwl4. ME- NEl 4. Sec. 90
Tp N. Il. 81 w. 9Th P. NJ, before VIM
O. Mos man, an U. $. Commissioner. a
his Office at Walden Colo. on Saturday
the It'll day OF December, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation Of said land: Robert Braltield, OF
Walden. Harvey Turner, OF Hebron,
James Pattcn aud Harry Patten. both Of
Butler. Colo
G. b. Ford, Register
(lst Pub. Oct. oath: last Pub. Nov 2Sth. J
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Notice For Publication.

Department ofthe Interior, J
Land Office at Denver. Colo, \
Nov. 20 1907 J
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

A woman too often reasons from
her heart. hence. two-thirds of her
mistakes and her troubles-Bulwer
Lytton.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof
United States Land Office !
Denver, Colo. Dec 5 1907 I


Denver, Colo. Dec /, 5 1907
Notice is hereby given that Ids Mcfar-
lane OF Hebron, Larimsr Co. Colorado
has filed notice of lis intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. $50
for the E 2 Mel 4, SW1 4 NEl.4, Nj e
Sci a, Ell 9 SW1-4. SE1-4 NW1-4 Of Sec.
81, Tp Z N, X 80 w, before the Register
or Receiver mt Denver, Colorado on Tues
day. the % day OF January. 1908
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land
Hubert c. Chedsey. Andrew Peterson
David Mcfarlanc. and James Mcfarlane
jr, all Of Hebron Colo
G. d. Ford, Register.
ust Pub. Dec. 12 last Pub Jan.a3'0 }
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

What she will she will, you may
depend ont; and what she won't she
won't, SO there's an end ont.-Old
Song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
-Four New Companies, Small but Ae-
tive, Launched by Filing
Papers.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday morning with the secretary of
state by the Blue Grass Ranch company
Of Lehi- The company is capitalized at
slO.0O0 with shares at 81 each. The COM
pany owns $40 acres in Utah county,
which is used for stock grazing. ]. H.
Gardner is president of the company. E.
a. Bushman, vice president; Edward
Southwick, secretary; @. n. Child, treas
urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
CATALOGUE HOUSES BUSY
0rson Hewlett and Lorenzo Jenkins
Say Much Money Is Going
Out Of Southern Utah.

Thousands of dollars are being spent
with the big catalogue houses of the east
by the residents of the small towns in
southern Utah, according to reports
brought to Salt Lake yesterday by Orson
Hewlett, president of the Manufacturers
Merchants association, and Lorenzo
Jenkins, secretary and manager of the
Retail Merchants association of the state
Messrs. Hewlett and Jenkins spent near
~ week in Sanpete county and vicin-
ity, calling merchants and farmers to-
gether To urge greater patronage Of home
industries. Ephraim, MOToni, Fairview
Spring City, Mt. Pleasant, Fountain
Green, Manti and Chester were visited and
in each place the greatest enthusiasm was
manifested by merchants over the cam
paisn recently inaugurated by CONNER
cial bodies of the state for more extern
sive patronage of home industries.
Meetings were called and ways and
means discussed by which the practice OF
patrOnizing the mail order houses can
be done away with This practice has
reached alarming proportions in the
southern part of the state, according to
Messrs. Hewlett and Jenkins One small
town alone last month received goods to
the value of 81, 200 from big eastern mail
order concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
MAYOR BRAHSfORD PLEASED
Makes an Automobile Trip and In
spects improvements Now
in Progress.

Mayor John S. Bransford, accompanied
by City Engineer Kelsey and Fred Leon
ard of the board of public works, made
an automobile trip over the city yester-
day morning, inspecting the improvements
now in progress. Among the places Wis
TIED were the new macadam paving on
Second avenue, the Fifth South water
main, the sewer extension. the new gar
bage and crematory plants.
The mayor said he was pleased with all
of the improvements. Regarding the
Second avenue macadam, about which
there has been much complaint, Mayor
Bransford said he saw no reason for any
opposition to the work of the city. He
said the paving was excellent for the
money and would mean great improve
ment for this section of the city.
mo one realizes the magnitude of the
work being done to improve the city,
said the mayor. Il think trip to all
the improvements being inaugurated
would be a revelation TO everyone as il
was to me. l think no fair-minded per-
son can oppose the work of progress that
seems to be going on everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

The Knots Grocery & Meat company
of Salt Lake filed articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday fixing
the capital of the company at S25, 600 d.
vided into s. shares. The purpose of the
company is to take over the business of
Knots & Knots, grocery and meat
market, at $3.50 First avenue The Off
GERS of the company are Fred s. Luff
president; John w. Eakins, vice presi-
dent and manager; James A. Eakins
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
FAIR WEATHER GENERAL.
Hyatt Begins to Get a Grip on the
Situation,

Dr.. Hyatt had another off day yester-
day with respect to reports from cities
in other parts of the country As a con-
sequence, there is no weather chart, There
IS information sufficient, however. to in
dictate that there is fair weather ali over
the land, except in the extreme south
western portion, where there is nearly
always low pressure, but where it seldom
rains.
From the reports DR. Hyatt has re-
ceived, there are no excessive tempera-
lures in the United States save at Phoe-
nix and Yuma. where the temperature was
100 and 102, respectively.
In the east the heat was not severe, as
heat goes in the east. DIR. Hyatt's office
was unable to produce either hot or cold
yesterday in high or low degree. The best
the good doctor could do was to give
Salt Lake 81 for high and Sc for low
For today DR.. Hyatt promises fair
weather. This is for the city of Salt Lake
and its vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
PREPARING FOR CAMP.
National Guard Putting Its Equip
ment in Order.

The annual encampment of the Utah
National Guard will be held at Ameri-
can Fork for a week, beginning August
q. The members of the guard are get
ting the equipment and luggage ready
for the trip. A detail from each COM
pany will take the equipment to the
camping grounds next Friday and pitch
the tents and get everything in readiness
for the arrival of the main body the fol-
lowing Sunday.
On governors day. August 80. a special
train will convey the friends of the guard
from Salt Lake and other cities to the
camp Governor Cutler and the men,
bers Of his staff viii inspect the guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

The Auto Manufacturing e. Supply COM
pany of Salt Lake, organized with a capt.
tai OF $4,000. divided into shares of SO
each, filed it's articles of incorporation
with County Clerk Eldredge yesterday. 4.
T. Egan is president of the corporation
Q. l. Morris, vice president. F. ]. Curtis
secretary ana treasurer. The directors
are l.. VI. Paul. William Fansher and
the officers of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

The Held Pen company filed articles of
incorporation with the county clerk yes
terday afternoon. The purpose of the
company is to manufacture and sell
fountain pens. The new company is
capitalized at $4,000, divided into $40
shares. John Held is president of the
company, Annie Held. vice president; A
s. Zimmerman, secretary and treasurer.
Amended articles of incorporation of
the Rich-Cache Mining company. reduc-
ing IT'S capitalization from s1.OG0000. di-
vided into $40 shares, to 100000 divided
into Decent shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held in the Lafayette
school building on Thursday and Fri
day. Aug. % and %, beginning at a.
m. of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 1907-190S are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certif1-
Gates will please notify the under
signed not later than Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Pens, ink and paper will be fur
nished. D. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

SUNDAY CONCERT, sALTAIR.
Fine program. afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
JAPAN LEADING
THE WHOLE EAST
india Sending Students There
Instead of to the Colleges of
the 0CCident.
INFLUENCE is WIDESPREAD
HINDUs THINK THEY SEE PATH
TO GLORY.

Washington, August.-One OF the most
striking features of the present unrest in
India is the widespread influence Japan
Is beginning to WELD throughout the en-
tire empire. according to S. c. K. Rut-
man the president Of college in Colon
DO, Ceylon, and a native highcaste Hin
du. He says that since the Russo-Jap-
Anese war there has been a great exo-
dus of young Hindu students to Japan.
Not only have many who would other
wise have gone to England turned TO
Japan for their instruction, but within
the last eighteen months native govern
mentS and private commercial houses
even have begun to offer annual schol-
Brships for the study of technology and
science at the leading universities of the
mikado's kingdom.
Mr.. Rutman, who is a native of Jaff-
ma, Ceylon, is a graduate of Princeton
university, as well as of the University
of Madras, While visiting in England in
1894 he met the late Frances Z. Willard,
and, acting on her advice, he came to
America and studied for three years at
Princeton, devoting himself especially TO
philosophy. In 1886 he took the degree
of master Of arts there, and the next
year returned to India and started a
boys school in Colombo. This school has
since grown into college with more than
200 students. He rs it's president
You little realize what the late Rus
so-Japanese war has done to increase
Japanese influence throughout the east, -
Mr. Rutman told a New York Tribune
reporter recently. Before that war we
no more thought of sending students TO
Japan than to China or Burma. Now all
that is changed. Not only is Japan al
ways mentioned along with America and
England by Hindus in speaking of the
leading nations of the world, but India
is beginning TO see in Japans rapid rise
the hope of a like advance for herself
and is using every means at hand to i'm
bibe the spirit and the methods that have
helped Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

upon a war between Japan and the United
States as merely a matter OF time. 1t
will probably be a number of years yet
before it will come, but we believe it will
come eventually"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

The board of control of Lincoln coun-
ty farm will receive bids for erection
and furnishing of a cement block
house, 30xS2. on said farm at Logan.
New. Further specifications furnished
on application. Right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
II. H. CHURCH,
Secretary Board of Control, Logan,
New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

Metal Workers at Lagoon. Saturday.
Aug. II. Afternoon trains, ?, 6, a, 5, 6,
Z and 8.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
FALSE MIRRORS.
Many Varieties Are Made For Soecia
n

Many Varieties Are Made For Special
HUSisex$ Purposes.
'It is not enough to make true mir
rors," the dealer said. IF that were
all, ours would be indeed a simple bust
ness.
'.Dressmakers and milliners require
mirrors Of all sorts. They need, for ex-
ample, a mirror that makes one look
taller and thinner. When they dress
a fat, short patron in one Of their new
hats or suits they lead her to this mir
ror, and she is so surprised and pleased
with the change for the better in her
looks that straight off she buys.
'"For masseurs make :; mirror that,
like a retouched photograph, hides
blemishes, wrinkles, scars. The mas
seur takes the wrinkled face Of some
rich old woman, ste MS 1t, thumps it,
pinches it and smacNs it for an hour
and then holds up to it the mirror that
gives blurred, blemish hiding refec-
ton. The woman thinks her wrinkles
are gone and is happy till she gets
home to her own true mirror.
Altogether I make some twenty va
rieties Of false mirrors. Statesmen and
salcswomen in millinery and dressmak-
ing establishments can double and
auadruple their business if they are
quick aud deft in their selection Of the
mirror that fatters each patron best"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
LAWS IN CHINA.
They Take No Account OF the Inten'
tions of the Accused.

They Take No Account OF the Inten.
tions of the Accused.
The incompatibility Of laws based
on diverse civilizations is nowhere
more marked than in China, says Ho-
sea 3. Morse in the Atlantic. There
no bankruptcy law is possible. If a
debtors own estate will not suffice to
pay his debts the deficiency must be
made good by his father, brothers or
uncles; if q debtor absconds his i'm
mediate family are promptly imprison-
ed; if the debtor returns he is put in
prison and kept there indefinitely, so
long as he can find money for his
daily food until released by payment
in full or by death. This is the law.
When in 1895 Admiral Ting found
himself forced to surrender Weihaiwei
and his feet, he committed suicide.
By this courageous step. technically
dying before surrender, he saved his
immediate iamily-father, mother, sons
and daughters-from decapitation and
their property from confscation, the
penalty when commander surrenders
an imperial fortress. This is the law.
When in the cid days an English
gunner caused the death Of Chinese
BY firing @ salute from cannon from
which by oversight the ball had not
been removed, he was seized, tried
and executed And in 1889, when in
the course of disturbance with Eng
lish and American sailors at Canton q
Chinese was killed, the authorities de-
manded that if the guilty person could
not be detected and executed the
whole party should be handed over
for execution. This is the law.
Intention is never taken into ac-
count. A dollar for a dollar, an eye
for IN eye. life for life, and all
for the emperor and his representa-
tlres-this is the law Of China.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
Which Was Shot9

There was Jere Clemens who was
a United States senator and in his day
enjoyed the usual senatorial fame-a
fame which perishes whether it spring
from four years service or forty. Aft
er Jere Clemens fame as 4 senator
passed away he was still remembered
for many years On account Of another
service which he performed. He shot
old John Browns Governor Wise in
the hind leg in duel However, am
not very clear about this. 1t may be
that Governor Wise shot him in the
hind leg. However, I don't think it is
important. l think that the only thing
that is really important is that one Of
Item got ahot in the hind leg. 1t would
have been better and 1obler and more
historical and satisfactory if both Of
them had got shot in the hind leg. But
it is OF no use for me to try to reco,
lect history. I never had q historite
mind. Let it go. Whichever way :;
happened, I am glad Of it, and that 3
as much enthusiasm as I can get W
for person bearing my name. But /
am forgetting the first Clemens, the
one that stands farthest back toward
the really original first Clemens, which
was Adam-From Mark Twain's Auto
biography in North American Review.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
Peasant and King.

Henry ", the idol Of the French
people, was also king Of phrase max
ers. During one Of his tours through
France he arrived at small village
and ordered that the most intelligent
villager be sent to converse with him
while he dined When the rustic ap-
peared the king ordered him to take a
seat opposite to him at the table.
What is your name?' asked the mon
arch. "Sire, am called Gaillard," re-
piled the peasant. 'sWhat is the DIFF
ference" said the king, 'sbetween gail
iard' q. e., jolly fellow ''and pail
lard" Il. e., rake)? Sire was the
reply, there is but table between
the two"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
ParixiSus' Bread.

There is no city in the world where
so much bread is consumed as in Par
is. 1t IS estimated that every inhabit-
ant eats one oound q day on the aver
age. Even in past centuries the French
especially Parisians-had horror Of
stale bread And, as in those days
people manufactured their own bread,
they had curious way Of making It
palatable. Strange as it may seem, the
bread they prepared-huge round or
square slabs-was used as dish on
which the meat was carved and bore
the name Of ''tranchoirs," or "tailloirs. !"
The juice Of the meat having pene-
trated into the bread impaired pleas.
ant taste and prevented it from becom-
ing dry
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
MAKING WAMPUM.
A Process That Requires Both Pa
thence and Skill.

A Process That Requires Both Pa
thence and Skull.
With certain tribes wampum Is still
highly priced and necklaces are worn
by men, women and children when
they are the fortunate possessors Of
them. To make wampum various kinds
of shells are used, white and those
having lavender hue being most
liked.
The thin shells are broken into little
pieces and by aid Of nippers are made
as nearly round as possible When
each piece is drilled in the center, the
old time fire Eindling style Of drill be-
ing used. the shells are then strung and
rolled with the hand on q fat stone,
which grinds them until they are
smooth and even.
Comparatively few Indians among
those who prize wampum beads most
highly have the skill or patience to
make them, even though they had the
materials. The fact is there are but
| few wampum bead makers in the coun-
try, and it often happens that long Pill
grimages must be made to secure the
requisites for really fine beads, and, as
| with the white mans trinkets, that
which is sfar fetched and dear bought
is most sought after for ornamentation.
Around some Of the ancient ruins IN
the southwest the little disks Of wan
pun are often found in the sand, and 1t
is probable that they were deposited
in the graves in very early times and
washed out or exposed by the winds
action. These ruins are in the best
state Of preservation Of any in the
country. Absolutely nothing is known
Of their builders, and the origin OF
these ruins was as much a mystery
when Coronado first saw them in 1910,
when lie made his famous invasion, as
it is to the people Of the present day
| Indians Friend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
c.-gcn and Mushrooms

4 singular way Of removing oxygen
from the air By the aid Of a plant is
as follows: Inside a glass bell jar, sus-
pended over water, is placed q mush-
room, and sunlight is allowed to fall
upon the plant The mushroom ab-
serbs the oxygen from the air in the
jar. and the carbonic acid formed dur
Ing the process is absorbed by the wa
ter. which gradually rises in the jar
to onc-fifth Of it's height The mush-
room now dries up, but its animation
Is only suspended, as may be proved
by introducing beside it green plant,
when it will recommence to vegetate,
being nourished by the oxygen exhaled
from the fresh plant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
A Turkish Joke.

A certain sultan Of Turkey was very
fond of gossip and sent for the bank
er, Abraham Beg, to learn the small
talk Of Pera and Stanlboul. AS Abra-
ham was being conducted to the sui
tan's residence by the master OF the
horse that functionary begged him,
should the sultan question him on the
subject, to say that the funds were
at 80, his majesty having been so IN
formed by his ministers.
Poor Abraham consented.
He had not been long with Abdul
Aziz when he was questioned as to the
funds and replied as he had promised.
To the horror Of the banker, the sui
tan expressed himself delighted and
handed Abraham a large bundle Of
bonds to sell for him.
Abraham sold at 12 and paid Abdul
Aziz 80 The sultan had originated
that little coke"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-20
STOPPED THE OVATION.
Richard Wagner's Peculiar Expert
ence In Vienna


When Wagner was at the height Of
his popularity he visited Vienna. Bar
on Won Beust, then chancellor Of the
empire, was Informed that the Prus-
sian party intended to give him an i'm
mense serenade-a serenade which
would have the air Of German protest
against the tendency Of the ministry to
make the union Of Hungary and AUS
tria more intimate. The demonstration
promised to arouse strong feeling.
Your excellency is warned" said
the chancellor's advisers. 1T is impos-
sible to stop this manifestation unless
Wagner goes away, and he loves ova-
tons too well. Nothing will induce him
to depart"
"You think So" said Beust, with a
smile.
An hour later Wagner was invited to
dine with the chancellor. He was nat
tered by the invitation and accepted 1t.
After dinner, at which Beust was de-
lightfully affable and entertaining, the
chancellor remarked: Herr Wagner,
are you interested In autographs? l
have some very curious ones to show
you And be opened portfolio where
were letters of Palmerston, Bismarck,
Napoleon III, Helne and others.
Suddenly turning to q paper, dated
1S4S, he said: "Ah, look at this. 1t Is
very curious. What would your friend
his highness the king Of Bavaria say If
this paper, which would be significant
in connection with the political sere-
made which the Germans are going to
give you, should be published tomor-
row in the Vienna papers:
The composer examined the paper
and recognized, with surprise, an old
proclamation Of one Richard Wagner,
who, an ardent reyolutionist in 1S4S
had proposed to the youth Of that time
to set fire to the palace of the king OF
Saxony lie saw his autograph and
that it might be the means Of getting
him into serious trouble.
'Very curious, is it not, Herr Wag
ner?' said the minister.
Very curious, your eScellency," re
piled his guest.
The next morning Richard Wagner
left Vienna, recalled to Baireuth By
urgent business.-Strand Magazine.