davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07
HEADQUARTERS At PROVO
Work on Strawberry Valley Irriga-
ton Project Will Be Directed
from Utah County Capital.

Provo, Jan 81. II. Quinton, district
supervising engineer for Colorado and
Utah in the reclamation service, and En-
gineer Swendsen, in charge of the Straw
berry valley project, went to the works
today. after spending yesterday in Provo,
arranging for headquarters for Mr.. Quin-
ton, who, will move here from Los An
geles. and for Mr. Swendsen and the en-
cheering and office force engaged on the
Strawberry project
The residence OF Mrs. Eliza r Boren
705 East Center street, was leased for Of
flee purposes. and Mr.. Swendsen leased
the new residence recently erected by
the new residence recently erected by her.
west Of her place. A number of changes
will be made in the Boren place TO make
il suitable for offices, and the headquar-
tiers VIII be established as soon as pos
sible, in order that the officials may DE
rear the work.
Mr.. Quinton goes from here TO Colo
rado TO inspect the Mcntroe project. and
from there will go to Fort Yuma TO con-
suit with engineers in charge OF the work
OF diverting the Colorado from the break
into the Salton sink.
Alvin LOssee, the Spanish Fork young
man who was supposed to have been lost
in Nevada, on account OF failure TO OBJ
tain the ticket for his passage TO Utah
which had been telegraphed 10 him at
Las Vegas, returned to his home In Span
ism Fork this morning, having made mis-
way from Las Vegas. 1t is stated that he
had not suffered much hardship IN max
ing the trip.
The funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cur
it's rwo-year-Old daughter, who died
Saturday from bronchial pneumonia, vas
held today from the Recognized church
chapel Elder Stear, OF Ogden, delivered
the funeral sermon.
n G. Cook and J. o. Duke, Of Heber,
have bought 100000 feet of timber on
the west fork of the Duchesne river.
about twenty miles east of Heber, on the
TTintah reserve. at $5.53 per 1000 feet on
the stump. This is the biggest price ever
paid for timber on the stump IN Utah.
was s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07

suises, it is sure TO appear I'm the future
Tor IL. too. is Indigenous and its season has
arrived"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07
UTAH COUNTY TRIPLErs.
-e Salt Lake Herald:-

To The Salt Lake Herald
I notice in The Herald that Mrs Glenn
ents Of American Fork gave birth Ia
triplets. and il was stated that st is
understood that this Is the only case of
triplets being born in Utah county" I
wish TO correct this, as ] gave birth to
triplets on Jan. ]. 1860 three girls two
OF whom died in infancy and one lived
and became the wife OF William y.
Hughes, and was the mother of five chill
dren. MRS ELIZABETH M'KELL.
Spanish Fork. Jan e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07
FAIRcHILD COMING HOME.

Rome. Jan. G.-Charles s. Fairchild.
ex-secretary of the United States treas
ury. who is under Indictment I'm New
York for forgery i'm the third degree in
connection with the affairs Of the New
York Life Insurance company. expects
20 sail for the United states in the
present month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07

the Mexican border to all aliens except
citizens of Mexico. is also urged.
During the early part of the year. the
report says, the white slave" traffic
was extensively revived. Many Of the
girls and women imported for immoral
purposes were brought through Mexico.
and secured a right to citizenship by
marrying Chinese born in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07
What Or. Crapsey Said.

DR. Crapsey was induced TO write A
magazine article recently in which he
commented ola the decision of the eccle-
siastical court that condemned him for
hcresy. One utterance of his seems TO
ne TO be very significant and true In
the intercsteS of dogma he SAYS these
gentlemen gravely determined that the
scientific method could and must not he
used by an Episcopal minister IN the in
vestigatiOn of the phenomena of religious
life and history. The court was blssfully
Ignorant of the fact that by this decision
ii set itself and the Episcopal church in
opposition TO the whole thinking world
"All this is very true, bat Or. Crapsey
should also admit that his judges were
strictly consistent with the whole theory
of their church. The Episcopal church
is a church of authority. 1t cannot permit
its sons to freely investigate according to
the scientific method and remain cOnsis-
tent But i believe il will do so and throw
strict consistency to the winds
Church of Free Spirit.
''Unitarianism is the church of the free
spirit and therefore the church OF the
individual in the most complete sense.
And Unitarianism Is today become in
digenous. Ii crops everywhere. Crapsey
Is called Unitarian and indeed he re-
sembles us much. Wherever man comes
out of the congregational or Presbyterian
or Baptist churches. the epithet Unitarian
is hurled out after him. And the English
and American Ulitarians recognize their
prototypes IN the German R4tlOQal1StS. in
the liberal wing of French Professionalism
In the reformed Jew, i'm the followers of
the Bramo Somaj OF India. and in many
another land. This does not mean the
wide spread Of the influence Of the little
Unitarian church. IL rather means that
the religious atmosphere or climate has
co changed that Unitarianism or some
thing resembling 1t becomes inevitable.
Indifference due to materialsm and
the commerce of materialism is the great
foe to the religious life today The re-
licicn which is best fitted 70 satisfy and
arouse the men of the modern world. once
they are awakened from their Indifference
must be faith which is conceived in
the spirit of freedom. The old autocratic
church must lose its influence. 1t is not
I but the Time-Spirit that says this.
Next spring the sego lilies will appear
on our hillsides and later the tail over
grown daisies. called the sunflower. will
rod in the breeze. TSey are indigenous
10 the soil and In tht. climatic situation
they are logical and H,evitable. So with
the religion of the free spirit. in the form
Of Unitariauism and NJ a hundred other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-07
Struggled from Mexico.

The commissioner reports that on the
Mexican border Chinese coolies are con-
stantly being smuggled into this coun-
try from Mexico.
Other recommendation are destined 70
prevent the admission OF Chinese minor
children: and attaching severe penal
ties for permitting Chinese seamen to
land
The commissioners again recommends
increasing the penalties on steamship
companies for bringing aliens afflicted
with dangerous or loathsome diseases.
The presidents suggestion fer closing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
AMERICUS merchants.
Men Who Are Building Up
Our City Trade.
SKETCH OF Mr.. G. W. GLOVER.
Prominent and Successful in the Mer-
camille World and Pioneer in the
Wholesale Grocery Trade of
AmeriCuS--A Native of Sumter
County and Most Cen
iaI Gentlemen.
SKETCH OF Mr.. G, W. GLOVER.

Mr.. George w. Glover, one of the
prominent and most progressive bust
ness men of Americas, the first to estab-
lish a wholesale or johbing business in
Sumter county, was born in this coun-
ty on May 25, 1848. His father,
Sterling Glover, a native of Warren
county, was a planter and merchant,
swho carried on a general merchandise
business in Americas for some years
His mother, Miss Sarah Daniels, was
ais native of Southwest Georgia.
Mr.. Glover was attached to this sec
ton by birth and ancestry, and has
never wavered in his allegiance to this
portion of Georgia. He has known no
other home, entered no other field for
inves tments, and has been a decided
factor in network of its development.
Nr. Glover was educated in the
country schools of Sumter and in, those
of Americas.
When the call for militia came in the
last year of the Confederacy, although
he was but fifteen years of age Mr..
Glover responded with other school
boys, although he then had six
brothers serving the South in its armies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

delightful compliment The eminent
pianist, Mr.. Perry, is most pleased
with the tone of his audiences here.
Ten years ago the maximum num-
Der of music students in the town was
twenty-five; today there are fully two
hundred. AT that time one or two
music teachers with few pupils, today
three thriving music schools with
crowded ranks.
The winter of 1867 has been L
busiest season. First and foremost we
have gained the Agricultural College,
tremendous step forward.
Second, the assurance of permanent
kindergarten school for the town. This
is one of the greatest factors for culture
community can have. 1t learns the
child to appreciate the beauty of good
ness, the rights of others, the beauty of
nature, the beauty of music and art.
All of the higher sensibilities are
thus quickened by this training.
We are coming" We can feel en-
couraged. But we need to arouse our
selves to further action. Our needs are
many; our task great. Each man, wo-
man and child needs to feel individ-
ually the responsibility for making a
success of every good concert and lee
ture given here.
The ideal of the writer is concert
and lecture association giving us eight
or ten evenings by the best artists the
states afford. We can have this. Let
us work to this end.
Miss ANNIE MAE BELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

Grocery Company, capitalized at $780,
000 of which he has been president
and the active manager.
During this time Mr.. Glover built
the beautiful home on Lee street, now
the home of Mr.. Charles M. Council.
He had also been one of the ten who
subscribed 500, 900 for the building OF
the Windsor hotel.
AS an original stakeholder and direc-
tor of the Americas, Preston and
Lumpkin railroad, and subsequently
of its successor, the Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery railroad, he assis-
ted materially in the era of railroad
building that did so much to stimulate
the growth of Americas. He was also
at that time director in the old Bank
of Americas and one of those who suffer
ed in the troubles that came upon it
after the failure of the old S. A. & M.
road.
In all of these projects Mr.. Glover
demonstrated his public spirit.
Mr.. Glover has been twice married,
his first wife having been Miss Mary
Sullivan, of AmerIcus, his second Miss
Eugenia West, ofiCoiumbus. He has has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
THE ARTIST" INAMERICUS
Our Needs and Requirements Along These Lines Are
Discussed at Length.

Editor Times Misunderstanding at
the Americas people dispassionately
what do we find,-a well housed peo-
pie, well clothed people; people de-
mandingsaIl the comforts of living; a
substantial. refined, religious people.
But-a people satisfied with not be ar
ing or seeing the best along artistic
lines.
We need here the quickening of good
concerts and good lectures. Our ideals
need stimulating by listening to people
who have reached higher attitudes.
There is too much of the dead level in
our existence and not enough of the
heights.
The commonplace absorbs attention.
enthusiasm-an artist concert goes beg
ging.
One must admit we are satisfied to
starve our esthetic nature. The phys
zeal needs must be fully meet. The
higher needs cry in vain for recogni-
ton. 1t is the old story of Cain slay-
ing Abel. We are continually cruelty
ing our Christ.
But are we improving? Look back
ten years.
At concert given at that time this
remark was overheard, "Music is so
nice to talk by" One of the players
was forced to stop and ask for atten-
ton.
In comparison, at recent concert an
artist said he would rather sing here
than anywhere he had ever sung. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

nine children, one deceased in infancy,
the others being: Mrs. j. III. Lumpkin
now deceased; Mrs. Jack Massee, of
Macon; Mr.. Carr S. Glover, vice-presi-
dent of the Glover Grocery Co.; Mrs.
Shelton Harris, of Americas. Miss
Lilly Glover, Mr.. Walter Glover,
Master Harry Glover, pupil at the
q. M. A. at College Park, and Miss
Carobel, his youngest daughter.
Under the able management of Mr..
Glover the business of the. Glover
Grocery Company has developed into
very large proportions. Its statesmen
cover large extent of territory and
it's name is the synonym for integrity
and soliditY IN the commercial world.
(In the Times Recorder of next Sun
day will be published sketch of the
life and business career Of DR.. j. G..
Dodson, one of the leading and success
full druggists of Americus.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

The fisheries in Alaska have paid the
Alaska cost the United States. This
is where the Argo Red Salmon is
ca light and canned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
Fine jap. Silks At 39c Yd.

About one thousand yards Jap.
silks in almost every staple shade
fine quality d inches wide and sold
Tor SOC the world over and worth that
price If worth a cent here atEper ward
39c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
Plenty GinghanS At &c Yard.

Dress Ginghan fast cOIOrs full reg
niar width great variety Of plato and
stripes, ceiling in some of the good
stores to=day at 1Oc. uncan's price
for this lot per yd s..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

Echo Springs" Whiskey.-Ourl lead
err $I.O0 per quart. Also other high
grade wines and whiskeys. Orders
given prompt attention.
19 e. O. d. If w. B. HUDSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

Big lot of childrenS oxfordS
to be closed out at cost. w.
J. Josey, opposite Windsor
Hotel. IL 2W cod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
Ladies Muslin NIGHT Gowns at 39c.

Ladies night gowns of muslin trim
med with embroidery and lace full
regular length and width ali sizes
now at each 3oc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY
white Madras Remnants At II 1-2C Yd,

Each piece contains just three yards
the right length for shirt waist, we
have sold over three cases in the last
month, If they we're bought off the
full bolt you couldn't touch them for
less than 20C to Csc yard, now YOU
can buy whole waist for the price of
one yard per yd II 1-2c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
All Silk Ribbons At 1OC I'd,

A new shipme 1T of all silk ribbons
in every staple shade white s black
they are the grade that is sold for l5c
and worth every cent of that price too
for this special sale only we will sell
their at per yd. IOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
MOSQUITO Netting 39C Bolt,

TIUOquIIU NOIlIllg JJI DUII.
One hundred bolts rIosquItO net
ting full size bolts never..before known
to sell for less than soc our special
price for this sale per bolt soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
VaIenCGinnGS LaCGS &c ssYd,

No house in the whole country ever
Offered such values as we are now of
ferlng at sc some very wide dainty
patterns edgings and insertings to
match all at one price &C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26
White LinenG At 1OC Yard.

The most perfect imitation of linen
ever offered to the trade full thirty
six inhces wide and looks and wears
like linen just for this sale only VIZ
will sell this grade at per yd. 1Oc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

MEMS & Ladies Umbrellas At &c.
One hundred umbrellas made of
twill, d silk with Paragon frames and
steel rods 20 & Is inch sizes great
variety of pretty handles regularly
sold for ST SO here at each csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-26

Printed OTgandiGS At 8 SAC I'd.
One case printed organizes some of
th prettiest patterns shown this sea-
son, the price up TO last week was l2c
now take your pick of about fifteen
hundred yards at per yard sac.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
BOISE LABOR UNIONS
AFTER TELEPHONE CO.

BOISE. May AT a meeting of the
Trades council Tuesday night the In
dependent Telephone company was
placed on the unfair list. This action
was taken because of the failure OF
the telephone company and the strlk-
ing telephone girls to come 10 an
agreement. The girls have been on
strike for nearly a week and all neso-
tiafions between them and the com
pany have failed to settle the differ
enceS.
1t is very probable now that the
members of the Electrical workers
union, which are employed by the tel
ephone strike as soon as the union
can take action in the matter. 1T has
been stated that the placing of the
Independent company on the unfair
list will result in at least 300 tele-
phones being taken out of the homes
of union men and their friends.
1t is probable, so it has been sald
that from 80 to 40 telephones al
Caldwell will be removed out of SYM
nathy for the strikers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
FOR
TRACK H0N0RS
CitQ School Athletes Readu
for Fridays Meet

The second annual inter- grade track
and field meet of the Walla Walla
schools will take place Friday after
noon at p. m. on Ankeny field. The
schools competing for track honors
this year consist of the Green Park
Sharpstein, Lincoln, Baker, Washing
ton;> Berney, Abbott and College Place.
Boys from the various schools have
been heard at work during the past
few weeks and some very fast time is
expected. The meet was won last year
by Sharpstein but it looks now as if
the other schools would take the hon.
or away from her this year. -.s..; -
President PenrOse very kindly Of
fered Ankeny field for the meet and it
has been decided to run the meet there.
No admission will be charged and all
patrons of the schools and others in
terested in their progress are cordially
invited to attend. Superintendent Jones
and the various principals will award
ribbons to place winners.
The following events will be, rum
Fifty yard dash =; 120 yard low hur-
dies, running broad jump, $50 yard
run; 100 yard DASH standing broad
jump; go yard dash; high Jump; pole
vault; relay, one-half mile, four men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
PRESERVATION OF TIMBER.
Elaborate Investigations Of Methods
Being Made by Uncle Sam.

Uncle Sam is making careful and
elaborate Investigations of methods of
preserving wood which are expected
to result in the saving of millions of
dollars annually by the prevention of
decay. 1t has been determined that
coal tar creosote is most effective
preservative of timber and a number
of experiments are being made along
this line.
Those most directly and materially
interested in the experiments in the
methods of creOsOte treatment are the
railroad companies, the mining inter-
ests of the country, and the telephone
companies.
The growing scarcity of the more
durable woods has made it necessary
for the lumber industry to turn to the
less durable timbers. The economical
utilization of many woods which are
very susceptible to decay would be out
of -he question but for the possibility
of preserving them through treatment.
1t has been shown in the experiments
which have been made that the lie of
some kinds of timber can be doubled or
trebled by impregnation with creosote
OIL
A representative of the forest SER
vice is now visiting number of the
large eastern cities in the study of
creosote oil production and the coal
tars which furnish the raw material
for it. The commercial use of pre-
servatives will check the work of the
insects and fungi which destroy the
timber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
BROTHER Of GEN. LEW WALLACE
GOES TO OREGON POOR FARM

PORTLAND, Ore, May 23.-James
Barton Ward, who for 60 years occu-
pied positions of trust in the service
of the government in the military and
foreign diplomatic service, was ad-
mitted to the county pOOrhouse yester-
day afternoon, after telling the most
remarkable story ever related to the
county officials.
Ward is a half brother of General
Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur''
and a brother of Julia Ward Howe, the
venerable authOress. He was born at
Rochester, New York, in October, 1922.
At the age of So years he has a Won
derful fund of information that is so
accurate as to be little short of mar
veous. In conversation he refers with
great precision to hist orical characters
many of whom had been forgotten by
the reporters who talked with him, and
only recalled when the old man men
toned them in familiar way.
Served With Fremont.
Ward graduated from Columbia uni
versitv in 1874. He studied at Heidle-
berg and at Trinity college. In 1886
he came to Oregon in command of the
north wing of FremOnts expedition.
Later he entered the diplomatic service
in Mexico When the civil war broke
out he went with his half brother
General Wallace, and for time was
adiutant- general of the Fifteenth ar
my corps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIFF

A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeRouX, 81 East
Chestnut yesterday.
, Roy Parks of Kiona, was received
at the Walla Walla hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Parks will be operated on this
week.
A surgical operation was performed
upon Miss L. Carmichael, 72O North
Main street, this morning. at the Wall
la Walla hospital
Professor H. S. Brode lectured yes
terday afternoon before the Science
club of Whitman college on the NE
gro and Climatic Influences"
Mrs. M. Berger was released today
from Walla Walla hospital where she
has been receiving treatment for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Berger will return
to her home near Spokane.
Anna Louise Voyles, the 5-year-old
daughter of Mrs. ]. A. Voyles of 655
Balm street, was released today from
the Walla Walla hospital, where for
several yeeks she has been receiving
medical treatment.
Dr. and Mrs. j. w. Ingdtm of
Marshfield, Ore, are in the city for a
few days visiting relatives. They are
enroute to Atlantic City, N. j., where
DIR. Ingram will attend the annual
meeting of the American Medical as
socia ton. s's-@
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes n. A. Adams, Henrietta.
Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless, his lungs being
affected We then employed other
doctors but no benefit resulted. By
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought a bottle and soon noticed I'm
provement We continued this medf-
cine until several bottles were Ised
when our boy was completely cured
Best of all blood medicines and body
building health tonics. Guaranteed Il,
z. L. Smallevs drug store. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
On Still Hunt for Eighth Wonder.

HENDERSON, S. D., May 23.-Ro-
ger Manchester, a Washington county
widower of middle age and of moder-
ate means. is advertising for a woman
to become his wife who cannot talk
He says he will take a woman VINO
can hear-that, indeed, he prefers one
who is not deaf but he insists thar
she who is to be the sharer of MS
joys and sorrows must be as dumb as
a wooden Indian in front of cigar
store.
He has communicated his wants TO
several matrimonial agencies and says
if they do not succeed in getting the
sort of woman he desires he Will ao-
vertise in the newspapers.
Manchester's wife died year ago
He was not happy with her. She was
an inveterate talker and disposed 10
be shreWish. Manchester is retlcenl
and wants a wife who can use her
hands but not her tongue. He VIII
accept a deaf mute if he cannot ma
an acceptable woman who is DUMP
only.