davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1YO5

IN the nciehborhood Of nlshopsRate
street. where. like tho Earrings Bank OF
England there is no word. or sisn, TO
indicate what lies within. ana No old
fashioned DO thcy seem that % man 10
given quill pen 20 endorse his draft.
n he draws on his letter Of credit
However. there IL 4 promptness with
which this business o. done that reminds
him that nc ls doing business with
Ntdc-awake people as at home in bile
own country. Generally at banks on
Tho continent the reverse ls the case.
ana YOU may walt the better part OF
am hour before very simple trausac-
lion Is concluded. AZ one place Zoo Ger
many they had me sign my name three
times on the back Of a draft.
VARIETY OF TRANSPORTATION.
Il is a relief, too, in London. 20 be-
able to get about so easily. during the
dav at least, although on "a very rainy
day there are hardly cabs enough 10 60
around. The fare Is low and the speed
is fair. at least In the forepart OF the
day, There are no elevated trains exc
ccpt the regular steam trains which
however, seem to so nearly everywhere.
but there is now a good system OF uu-
derground electric service. There are
practically no street cars. indeed mono
al all in the main part OF the city.
Omnibuscs, yes, q dozen Goo sight at
once. Some drawn by horses. others
great double dcckers. gasoline engine
driven, about the only noisy thing on
the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Dog collars. from Csc. 2. c. NJ. l.
hardware DEBT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
STATE FAIR EDITION.
Special Issue of Truth" IS of I'm.
largcd Size.

rs. state fair edition OF Truth comes
oHf w.1 subtitle Tor the paper. "The
STATE weekly Ia addition 10 the usual
humber of news and editorial pages.
f. 30 H this issue "a large section. pro-
itr'F lated which reviews busi-
ana industrial growth in the state,
uuME inc past year. the review COM
memo pms With an assertion that ID is only
p. Internal STRIFE Involved ln the sos
...'N religious controversy that ia
- salt Lake. from surprising oith-
i- Angeles or Denver as ID large
Dl1lis The edition in every way is
hamIiupus one ana urpasses any pre-
't1rl n the paper al getting out an
s.d issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Feel languid. weak. rundown
Headachea stomach Off Just a
plain case OF lazy liver. Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach pro-
notes digestion. purihes the blood.
Lap robes. horse blankets. harness
straps =. G. N. 1. hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Il suffered habitually from oonstipa-
ton. DOan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since "A. r.
Davis. grocer, Sulpur Springs, Tex.
Dog collars. from Csc. y O. NJ. l.
hardy are dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

call Bel Exchange 100 Co reach state
Fair Grounds by Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Lap robes. horse blankets. harness
straps u. G.. NJ. 1. hardware dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

JAP ROSE bath 8oan lathers freely ~ all
strongest point KIRK S-drugCists, grocer's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

a such a hotel AS the carlton you
can get good sable Boa the dining
room but YOU must pay the head
waiter "a good sized gold piece hrst "a
small gold piece WIN secure you "a ta-
be. bat not "a very good one and the
larger the piece tho better the table
and this Is not confined 10 the Carlton
alone either-it 10 80 at nearly AN inc
lg London hotels. hou che next OBJ
thc headWaitor that takcs your orders
must have at least Two Bob 90 cents
each meal and, Of course your waiter
that brings the food must have HE
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
Railway Commission Named.

Denver. June 1S.-Gov. Buch-
tel to-day appointed the railroad
commission as provided for by the
railroad law passed by the last
legislature. The members of the
commission are f. j. Chamberlain,
H. l.. Ritter, both of Denver, and
Bulkeley Wells, of Telluride.
Mr. Chamberlain was member
of the board of capitol managers,
but resigned that position and
James Williams. of Denver. was
appointed in his stead. The law
creating the railroad commission
goes into effect July |. The COM
missioners will draw $1,000 per
annum and they expend in addi-
ton $4,000 per year in clerk hire
railroad fare and stenographic bills.
The governor requested Con
gresham Brooks to serve n mem
Der of tine comniss ion, but the
congressman declined the Office
and Ritter was appointed in his
stead. The law requires that one
of the members shall be an attor-
ney and the other a railroad man.
Mr. Ritter is an attorney and Mr..
Wells has been in the employ of
railroads. Mr.. Chamberlain has
been a real estate man.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
Denver Mint Ably Managed.

Denver, June 1S.-A report
reached Denver to-day to the eff
feet that the commission which
President Roosevelt and the sec
retary of the treasury sent to Den
yer to investigate the affairs of
the mint at this city, has made its
final report, and that the report
shows that the management of the
mint is far above the management
of any other mint in the United
States.
The report states that Mr..
Downer and Mr.. Nilsson cannot
be surpassed in their management
but it states that few changes
in minor offices would improve
some of the departments.
The report states that out of all
the money coined, in one sack four
ten dollar gold pieces We're found
to be a few cents short in weight.
and in another sack a like number
was found to be heavy.
Aside from these two discrepan-
cies, there We're no errors.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
Mark Woodruff Resigns.

Mark G. Woodruff, superinten-
dent of the Pixies Peak forestry re-
serve, with. headquarters i'll Den
yer. has resigned his office and
the vacancy is being filled for the
present by the chief ranger. F. R.
Sherwin, jr. The naming of Mr..
Woodruff's successor will be made
by Clifford Pinchott, head of the
forestry department at Washing
ton, who will be in Denver to at
tend the public lands convention.
No reason is assigned by Mr.
Woodruff for his action. 1t is
said that he telegraphed his resig-
nation to the forestry department
several days ago. Prior to enter
ing the government forestry ser
vice, a year or more ago, Mr.
Woodruff was register of the Colo.
RADIO state land Office for nearly
three years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES
DI.pIsy AdyertIsements will be ci

DIapIsy Advertisements will be charged
for at the rate of l2I. cents per inch per week,
single column measurement. on monthly con-
tract and 25 cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than a column of space by the year.
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks wit hout extra charge; when changes
are made weekly an additional charge of S
cents per inch will be made.
Changes for display adv ert isem ents must be
In this office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Local Notices, 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notices of Entertainments. suppers or
socfals where an admis sion Is charged or which
are given to raise money, will be given half
rates. Cards of thanks, 30 cents Resolutions,
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be made.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
Summer Normal.

AS was announced in the last
meeting of the Directors and
Teachers association, a county
summer normal will be held in
Manassa during the month of July,
beginning on Monday, the 1st.
Supt. NJ. F. Miller of Fort Col
Inns will be the conductor and Prof.
L. F. Moench, who taught in the
high school of Sanford during the
last school year, will be the assist
ant. These educators are qualified
to present all of the subjects usu-
ally taught in institutes or summer
schools. Mr.. Miller is known by
many of the teachers of the county
and Prof. Moench by some of them.
The course will consist of the
common school branches, together
with school law and pedagogy: but
any of the various high school
subjects will also be given, provid-
ed sufficient number of those at
tending unite in requesting the or
ganization of classes in such sub
jects.
To teachers of experience this
school will afford an excellent OPP
portunity for brushing up" and
keeping in touch with the educa-
tional spirit of the times. To
teachers who are just entering
school work it will lend assistance
in two ways. viz: Help them to
pass creditable examinations and
acquaint them with some of the
latest pedagogical ideas.
All who can are urged to attend.
1t is AN established fact that those
who are willing to expend both
time and money in continuing their
own growth are the ones who will
occupy the best positions in the
future. Their returns come both
in satisfaction and in better sala-
ries-and often the prepared teach
er with a good salary does not have
to spend the time or energy that
must be spent by the unprepared
teacher with "a low salary There
are at least two reasons for this.
First, the qualified teacher does
the work easily because he knows
how. Second, there is more drudg-
cry work without results) in the
first stages of any occupation. The
teachers field is broad one. and
however much we may know or
however well we may teach, we
must keep in mind the fact that
the room for growth is infinite and
the reasons for it are countless;
Board and lodging will be rea-
sonable. No doubt most of the
teachers will prefer to make their
own arrangements in this matter
However, any who desire help may
write me and l shall be pleased to
render any assistance possible.
Questions in regard to the school
will be cheerfully answered so far
as can be at this time. Tuition
for the four weeks will be S4.OO.
L. A. NELSON,
County Sup't of Schools
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21

Account of races at Overland
Park, June 18th to July 18th, the
d. & r. G. will make a rate of one
fare for the round trip to Denver
and return. Tickets on sale June
l4th, 2lst, 2Sth; July 5th and 18th.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21

We are headquarters for the
best grades of paints and oils
The B. L. Van Nechten Hardware
Company.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
Notice to the Ladies.

Just received at Wilson's the
finest line of corsets in the valley
ranging in price from 35c to S1.50.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21
For Sale.

Cart, harness and saddle. En-
quire of Fl. O. Ellis.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21

If you want first class black
smithing, go to Frank Brumbly.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-21

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
market. For falling hair and dandruR il
is the one great medicine.
-Nsds By the J. c. Aysr Co.. Lowell. Nass.-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
FOR SALE BY w. J. HUTSON,

Pindall would call the legislature in extra session to remedy the defect in the event there is one, IS only conjecture, but it is very likely that he will do so.
 It is just such acts as this on the part of the railroads that fos- ters sQch drastic measures by our law makers. These corpora tions have always defed the law as far as they are allowed, and the people are tired of being overtroden.
 It is very likely, in the event the legislature is called upon to remoddle this law that they will make 1t more drastic by cutting out the s mile exemption and applying the 2-cent rate to every road.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
Back To Three Cents.

It now seems a certainty that the railroads in this state will return to the old passenger rate Of } cents per mle in disregard of the law just enacted by our state legislature making 1t un- lawful for railroads over 65 miles in length to charge more than ? cents per mile.
 It is reliably stated that the roads attorneys desired to wait until the legislature adjourned So that a defect ii the law conld not be amended. The law makers have now adjourned and the old rates will likely be put in force atan early date.
 Whether or not acting Gov.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
The Honest Newspaper

The honestfearlesS courageous newspaper unayoiaably makes enemies. Some people have strange conceptions of the news paper business. A clever ex- change hits it off in this wise:
 And so newspaper makes enemies. A single unfortunate line may wipe out the already faint recollection of hundred nice things 1t may have said about man; a single failue to be guid- ed by the judgment of a politi- elan instead of his own consci- ence may make that politician the editors enemy, regardless of the years during which the pa per may have contributed to the advancement of that politician, and even though a paper may have for years been leading factor in booming it's town this service may be instantly forgot ten if 1t offends one as to disre- garding the ideas of some as to public policy. The wonder, therefore, must not be as to the number of enemies a newspaper has, but as to it's friends being so many. That a newspaper of character has many friends, surely it is 8 tribute to the in- telligence of it's readers, who are broad enough to realize that one may occasionally err and yet be worthy of confidence. Realizing this, the sensible newspaper man goes ahead. '-Alya Oklahoma, Pioneer.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
Teachers Institute.

The Lonoke, County Institute will convene on. tle third day of June, and may continue two weeks, as the state may secure the teachers a Normal Institute in connection herewith.
 All teachers must attend this Institute, as the law requires county examiners 10 cancel the certificates of those teachers who refuse to take advantage of these Institutes. All teachers must come prepared to do their best
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
E. k. ROBINSON,
 County Examiner.

We want a religion for both worlds, for this because we are living it-for the next because we are going to it--one that pre- pares for the next by right living IT this-a religion that sOftens the step and gives melody to the voice, that checks impatience and irritation and gives self-con- trol; religion not merely for the church and and prayer meet ing, but for business, for the family for every day life; reli- zion for both faith and works; and of works as founded On faith: a religion of principle as we'll as feeling, of right habit as well as occasional impulse, that pro- lects the honeymoon into the harvest moon, and ~ asests1',-S. happy home like ,hk
 bearing at once thJ r--.-s .o1 the tended blossoms and the glory of the ripened fruit a reli zion that shall level the ruts and gnllies and rocks in the pathway of life and give joy in that path way to all who are in it. Ex chan ge.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

Occasionally, and rather ire quentIy. you will hear sone enc sigh for the good old times, ; often reciting some incident of the long ago to emphasize his belief that the good old days" were better than the present. The Independent takes no stock in the good old times" of the past. As we read history we fail to discover a period that was as good for the mass of people as the present. Never has there been time when sober, indus trious, intelligent and economic persons could get along as well as they can to-day. The good old times. of the past have gone down in history and the writer, for one, does not wish to have any of it in his'n
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

1t has been proposed -probab- ly not for the first time-that the forty five governors of the states unite in a national board to ex- change views and promote unity of legislation. The plan is net likely to be carried out, there are physical difficulties in the way of effective meetings fully Sttend- ed, and there is still a disposition on the part of the different states to regard state business as local. independent self sufficient. But the suggestion appeals to the imagination Conference broad ems and multiplies ideas. At the present time there seems to be no dearth of good ideas; the trouble lies in the old fashioned. everlasting difficulty of making the simplest good ideas prevail
 It is a mistake to suppose that children will acquire good man. ners when they are as people phrase it. old enough to under stand their propriety, if the observances of good breeding are i ignored or neglected in the first four CT five years. Mothers sometimes forget that the active and receptive stage of child life in the nursery is never surpassed at a later period. The little one Is taking impressions every moment, acquiring gentle habits or the opposite, picking up words and sentences surprising his elders by the facility with which he learns what they would rather he should not know. In the baby's home the foundation is laid for the good or bad manners of the mature man.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

4 new profession has been ere ated in New York where a wo- man has engaged in work of teaching etiquette to dogs. The presumption is that the people who can afford to have polite manners taught their dogs, are themselves incapable of teaching them.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

Every man, woman and child in Arkansas is anxiously waiting and watching the condition Of our Chief Execatiye, who is laying st the point of death i'll his home at Greenwood and every prayer offered carries a hope for his recovery.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

The Ledger is informed that A. E. Wright, of England, will be a candidate for tax assessor. England will also furnish two more candidates for the same office, so we are told-Lee Baffa- lo.and J. A. Darlington, all good men. In the upper end Of the county, E. 4. Howell will make the race and Lonoke will have q candidate in person of R. s. Boyd. Several other precincts are yet to hear from. .-Lonoke Ledger.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

The bad weather has caused many farmers to plant less cotton. Now if they will plant tue land in some good food crop, it will be an advantage instead of a loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
Attorney General

Attorney General Kirby should be content to fill out the term of office to which he was elected before offering for Gov ernor. The people of Arkansas are getting tired of office hold CTS continually campaigning for another office, and would like for them to discharge the duties of the office they already hold during the term for which they were elected. .-Brinkley Citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

Try using the Road Drag after each rain 10. a short time and then note the improvement of the road leading by your prop erty.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

And now comes a St. Louis man who claims to have invented a machine that will give anybody a beautiful voice He ought to sell a supply to the maker of phonographs.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30
Southern Farmers Should Diversity

equally to men and beast When you have provided as acreage of diversified crops sufficient to meet the demand of the home supply it would then be proper to consider the extent of the money crop. Reduced the cost of labor through the use of the latest and most approved farming implements. Rotate your crops, blow deep, harrow and roll your lands. Increase the fertility of the soil, supply needed humuS, and improve it's mechanical condition by growing leguminous plants wherever they can be sown or cultivated. In stitute systematic method of increasing the compost heap, and cut down the heavy bills for com mercial fertilizers.
 The legame and compost heap should be the farmers most highly prized bank account. With their assistance he can at once commence to travel the inxiting road to independence and wealth. Without them he must continue to look for help only from costly sources. The time is not far distant when we hope to see that fulfillment of prosperity on the farm which is so much to be desired. We are glad to see every department of business in the commercial world pros pei, but not at the expense of the farmers. Let the farmers work out their independence without fear or trembling, gl.a- dually abolishing the credit system from the future conduct of their business.
 As the farmer views his fields of glistening, golden grain, bend ing meath the weight of heavy yield at harvest time, while
 realizing that nature in all the
 fitness of her lavish hand. is ever
 ready to encourage and cooper
 ate with him along the road to
 independent life, he no longer de-
 pends as much on the conner cial world for help, but rather upon his own efforts, coupled with Gods sunshine and rain The pure atmosphere of the country. unadulterated by the contamina- ting influences of evil surround ings, should be breathed in free dom and the enjoyment of peace ful contentment. The natural hospitality proverbial of the country home, should be unem- barrassed by that restraint which the depression of the times has forced upon US.
 Life in the country should be free, unfettered by the bonds of promissory obligations, and our position in the world made con- spicuous by that independence which the farmer alone can enjoy in the fullest significance of the term. The world is dependent upon the farmers, but they should be largely independent of the world The broad acres of of our grand and beautiful South land should be made blossom as the rose, and like the sweet aro- ma. the peace, prospesity and contentment of our farmers should preyade the atmosphere on hill and dale, from mountain to seaboard. Farmers of the South. let the possibilities of the future fash before your eyes as q great beacon light, and under it's steady guidance, move on- ward and upward til success and fortune have crowned your
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

The soliciting commit>>e for the rice mill is getting busy and there will likely be some happy surprises at the meeting Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

Join hands for greater Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

work, both in giving and receiving means and methods. Respect fully,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

SUBSCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-30

THURSDAY, NAV, 30, 1907.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-09-12

The reunion and carnival held at
Grand River last week was great
success. Big crowds were in attendance
each day and there was no disturbance
of any kind during the week. Plenty of
amusements were provided each day,
good speakers were in attendance and
all in all it was one of the best reunions
ever held in southern Iowa and the
people of Grand River are to be con-
graduated on the success which they
made of this event. One of the most
interesting features of the reunion was
a display of early day implements and
utensils used by pioneers of this country
which was in charge of VIM. A. Nc
Intosh, who worked hard to make it a
success and he sure succeeded. Among
other interesting things shown was an
old fashioned loom and spinning wheel
and the implements used in weaving
and spinning flax and wool. Mrs.
Ramsey, one of the oldest residents of
this county gave an exhibition of card
ing and spinning and spool of yarn
which she spun brought S1.25 at auction,
as a souvenir.