davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

where the ground IS too we'll pnlverized
for such severe tests.
HORSE SHOW AND SALE,
A "btg horse show and sale" Is aiyer-
uscd by the Fair association to take place
on Saturday, the goth inst This show
and sale is the FIRST OF the kind 10 be
held here and much interest is being
awake ned In the matter so that success IS
pretty well assured.
MRS ROBERT REEDER DEAD.
Grim death has claimed ano Their victim
The many friends and relatives of Mrs
Robert w Reedsr will be paired to learn
Of her death. which occurred on the nth
inst. She had been quite poorly for sew
oral months and despite all that loving
hands and skill could az she passed AWAY
Mrs. Annie Hyde Reeder was the dauh-
ter of William and sally Hyde and was
born in Hyde Park Cache valley, Utah.
and married Robert ", Reedcr in 1851
SHE was the mother OF nine children, the
youngest s days old. all OF whom and abs
husband survive her.
I7uoeral services were held Sunday
at the assembly han C5nsollng remarks
were offered by Patriarch Henry L. Hin
man. Bishop j. A. Hammer and EIdol
u. Fl, Elton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
mixed MARITAL
EXPERIENCES
Mrs. Anton p. Christensen is Mar
rIed Four Times, Twice to
The Same Man,.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Board Arranging for Needed Inprove-
ments--Waitcr y. PouIton WEEDS
Ogden Belle.

Ogden April 24.-To be married for
the fourth time. and twice to the same
person. Is the unusual experience OF
Mrs Sarah Jones Of Ogden. The case
has Its pathetic as we'll as its amusing
features.
In the early ninetles the woman mar
ried a man named Van w. Jones with
whom she lived until 1899 when she an
pied Tor divorce from him. giving
her attorney SO for filing fee. etc
MOI being accustomed TO the netbods
OF law she supposed that was all that
was necessary for a divorce, and felI
m love with a man named WEIGH. ia
Wnom she was married. She had one
ehlld by him Later he took sick and
died. Believing that she had right
10 marry again She became acu,lair11ed
with Anton p. Christensen and their
friendship ripened into love. They Sc.
cufea marriage license and were duly
Wedded by Judge Joseph Stanford.
about four years ago. ana they have
had children born to them, last Teh.
ruary Mrs. Jones went to- the comfy
clerks office to secure certain naners
10 her divorce suit against Jones when
TO her establishment she was informed
mat she was not divorced from him
ehe immediately set to work 10 get the
-tNSiNSu uuNp ana only last
Friday was decreed divorced from Zones,
aithou Eh she had married two men
since 1899.
Some property Interests had to h,
liked Up for her children. but Judge
Howell advised her that although she
had lived with Christensen for years,
the law ala not recognize them as le-
gally married. so together with Anton
she secured another marriage license
yesterday afternoon and again Judge |
stanford married them, Mrs Chrlsten- |
sen WAS the daughter OF Griffith VIII /
liams, deceased, who left good eytate I
at west Weber. a few days ago his
widow was appointed admin stratrjX of
the estate. This did not meet with
Mrs ChrlstenSen's approval as She
claims her mother is Incompetent, and
mas therefore asked Judge Howell to
set The appointment aside, which he
has declined to do until the case is
ihoroushly investigated, and il can be
proven Mrs Williams is incompetent 10
administer che estate and has continued
he matter for several oaNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

ices were held from the First ward
westinghouse, The little one died Of
spinal menengitis and was thirteen
months old
The stake organization Of the Mutual
Improvement associations will give a
social and bail in the pavilion next
Thursday evening.
Harvey Jones young man Of this
place, Was taken 10 the Provo hospital
last saturday and an operation was
performed for an aggravated case of
appendicitis. He is reported as having
a chance for recovery
JohanaS Anderson another young
man was "a ken TO the T. u. $. hos
pi1al In Salt Lake for treatment yes
terd 4y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
GARDEN CITY NoTrs
PAYSON.
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN.
Missionary Farcwell-Stake VI. /. A.
Social-NcWs Notes.

Special Correspondence.
Payson Utah Co. April ga fare.
Well was given in the First ward
westinghouse last evening In honor OF
George stahli. who departed on a mis-
sion TO Germany this morning. Nearly
all of the members OF the ward were
present, and a substantial purse was
raised to help the young missionary on
his way,
The merchants OF Payson VIII meet
tonight TO effect a retail merchants as
ISOLATION.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mitchell OF Clin ton was brought 10 Pay.
sen for burial Thursday last, and sery-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
MONTPELIER. IDAHO.
Flattering Farm T'roSpects-~-N. L. \. s
Close Seasons Work.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Montpelier. Ida. April lo.--Farmark
are very iubilant over the prospects
for the coming season, The abundant
SNOW In the mountains promise good
water flow for summer irr CATION.
The Mutual Improvement a.ssocia~
lions OF this ward closed their winters
work with an entertainment at the r.
D. S, hail last evening, Il literary ana
musical program as rendered and
light refreshments served
Many children are suffering with
whoopingcough and it's attendant conf
picatlons which have had a demoral-
icing effect upon the schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Many Needed mprovenients--Conce
Given the Inmates

Ogden, April PA visit was made
yesterday by DR.. Z. NJ Conroy and
i. Is. Evans of the board of directors
OF the state industrial school and Su~
perlnIendent Thomas 10 Salt Lake
City, for the purpose OF securing as
soon as possible portion of the APP
propTla IONS made by the legislature
for that institution
The school has great need for larger
dormitories- especially for the bows,
as AT the present time even with the
l6 boys gone who We're released dur
ing the past week. the sleeping apart
lnents are too crowded for healthfuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
COWLEY. WYOMING,
Farm Operations DeIaycd--SmaIt
DemOnsTadve Paintings OF Beets.

Special Correspondence,
Cowey BiGhorn Co. Wyo.. April Is
Rain and snowstorms have visited this
county recently Some OF the farmers
have their wheat planted. a large por-
lion of Cowley people are at the Woriand
railway camps. Those who have signed
contracts are pow ready 10 plant sugar
beet seed. Only "A small acreage will be
planted In COwley but ID Will no doubt
demonstrate the benefits OF this Industry
and make good the prospects for a fac
tory In the near future The Billings com
pany wi pay $3.50 per ton for ali beets
produced. The company is contract In z
for from one acre up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
PLEASANT GROVE.
FRUIT DESTROYED BY FROST.
Serious Loss to Utah County--Only
Late Apples Left.

Special Correspondence
Pleasant Grove Utah Co., April e.
The late hard freezing has killed prac-
tically all the fruit. This ~ IL serious
loss to Utah county and especially in
this section. Fruit growers say nothing
will be saved with the possible excop-
ton OF late apples,
Prof. Howard X, briggs lectured here
last night. 70 q full house.
Bishop Albert CullImore of Lindor is
home again from the hospital at Salt
Lake. having undergone an operation
for appendicitis
Alfred Harper is In a very critical
state OF health AT his home at Llndom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
FILLMORE.
FUNERAL OF MRS. srARLEy
Unfortunate Woman Is Survived by
Husband and Six Children.

Special Correspondence.
Fillmore .AtIllard Co.. April 9o--Mageie
Wade Starley. who met her death in 4
runaway accident last Sunday. April IL
was born Jan 10. lse3 at Prescott, Eng.
land, being the daughter Of Thomas and
Ann lAsbHck Wade. She came with her
John stArley, April 10. 1850 She is the
mother OF six children two daughters and
four spns. all of whom survive her
The iuneIa was, held April Is, at n.
m. and was attended by the greater por-
lion of the adults Of the town The
speakers were Elders Joshua Greenwood
and HreAGpnt ETancls NJ. LYMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
DEATH OF DANIEL STARK.
On" of PaysoT'S early Settlers Laws
Dawn LIES Burdens nj Sc

PaSsou, Utah Co.. April 2t.-Daniel
Stark, one OF Fayson's Oldest and most
respected citizens died at his home
yesterday afternoon, He came here in
The pioneer days, was 50 years OF age
and had been III three years His flu
neral viii be held in the Sc, ond ward
Westinghouse tomorrow, Thursday,
April %. at 2 .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
RICHFIELD.
NO FRUIT CROP THIS SEASON
Severe Frost Causes Heavy Loss
Sunday School Conference.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Richfeld, Sewer Co, April ei.-Ac-
cording to reports received from differ
emit parts of the valley, the late cold
spell has put an end to all prospects
for fruit crop this season. The cold
was unusually severe for this time of
the year ice being frozen one-half inch
in thickness for two nights In success
sion 1t is still freezing but gradually
getting warmer
The Empire meat market has dlscon-
tinued its retail business for the sum-
mer and viii devote its attention ex-
cluslvely TO the wholeSals business,
shipping nj lfnly to the Salt Lake mar
kets. This is one OF the results OF the
failure of the ice crop,
The sunday schools OF the Sewer
stake will hold a conference Of officers
and teachers al the stake tabernacle
next Sunday beginning at 10 A. m.
Members of the general board are ex-
pected to be In attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
ROCKPORT.
Iieautlfylng School GTOunds--Blshop.
rio Bnnqueted and Entertained.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence,
Rockpors. Summit Co. April a0,-Arbor
day WAS httingy observed here, All the
townsfok turned out and under tho a..
energetic teacher q hardwood trees werN
planted on the school grounds, An excel
LEM and sp PIT PIRATE ProsIam was given
N me seheolhouse, atter which. the stu
ball
The 18th Of April was a big day here.
The Relief society and Y, l. N, + A.
so up tafpElse on ne blshop, James
doway and Oliver Gibbons The ward
turned Out en- masse and each member of
the blshoprlc wns, a turn, summoned 10
the ward meeting house, whcfn tables
were set for about 100 persona. After tho
banquet an excellent program was rem
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
CARDSTON, CANADA
NEW LIGHT & POWER PLANT.
Mrs Robert Reader Is Dead--Horse
Show and Sale--News Notes.
sp.cin1 corresnonde nce.

Special Corresponds nee.
Cardstcn Alberta, Canada. AprI Is
The most important event oe recent oc.
currence here was the initial run Of the
new electric Hight and power plant, owned
by the municipality. which has been prac-
tically ready for some time. but owing ~
the failure In arrival OF some wire and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

tpfe, six months time Is taken from
each year 4 prisoner may have 10
serve, so this sentence may be served
IN 10 and one-half years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
SPECIAL

Mail orders are given special atton-
ton In our job printing departm emit
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

II 80 come TO us for Photo ms we
WIZ make you a special discount Nom
roe Studio, So w End South. We VIII
take rate tickets from any other studio
at face value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

State st. Hardware for garden hose,
tools and poultry netting. a5s State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
DEMISE OF FRED SKINNER.
Meets Death In Cayc.in at Golden,
Coforado--County Affairs.
Special Correspondence.

SpeclaI CORES pOndence.
Provo. Apri! 24.-The remains of
Fred Skinner. who was killed at Golden
Colorado, last Thursday came in over
Ihe It. @. w. yesterday morning The
death occurred through a cave-in In a
canal i'm which the deceased was at
work. He was completely covered with
dirt and rock and death was Instan-
taneous, Funeral services were held in
the Second ward meetinghonse this
afternoon.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriag &c licenses have been ISSUED to
the following couples:
Richard G. JeA and Flora Thomas.
both of Spanish Fork
A NJ. Peck, OF Provo Bench, and
Slenia Swenson OF Vineyard.
UTAH COUNTY AFFAIRS.
The county attorney has been in
strueted by the board OF county COM
missioners to proc coed TO collect S21 from
Sprlngville City for damages to the
county road In HobbIe Greek canyon
through overflow OF the clty's canal.
Snpt- Camp of the county inirmary
has reported receipts for March of
$3.50, expenditures S63.93. and balance
on hand April !, $50
John W. Huff has been appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
PROVO DEPARTMENT
ceyery by
shot
Saturday

road supervisor of Thistle precinct and
Mervln Bowen road supervisor of the
Cotton precinct,
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
a son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
DOS Passey.
The case of the city VS. J. III. Rosen-
sren, Seventh Day Adventist, charged
with keeping his photograph gallery
open Sunday, was decided adversely to
Mr.. Rosengren and a fine OF IS imposed
by Justice Noon. Mr. Rosengren may
appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

SPECIAL NOTEIn
by book the thousands
letters received and who
Deseret News The genpineness Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

swamp~Root Is not rec0nrn1e uded for
everything but II promptly ovorcones
kidney liver and bladder troubles the
symptoms Of which are-obtieed to pass
Your water freQuc ntly night ana day,
enlarting or irritation IN passing brick
dust OF sediment In the urine headache,
paekache, lame back. dizziness, poor di-
gestion, slespl essness, nervon sness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney
trouble. skin eruptlOns from bad blood.
neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloat-
ing irrltability, wornout feeling, lack
VI ambition, mag be loss of flesh, SAL
low complexion or Brights disease.
IF your water, when allowed to re-
mnir undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty four hours. forms n sed-
ment, or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, II Is also evidence that your
Kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant TO take and
is for sale at drug stores The world over
I'm bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar Remember
the name. Swamp Root, Or. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address. Bing-
n. Y, on every bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
WEDDING PERMITS

Licenses to wed We're granted by
the county clerk to the following coI<
John w. Scott. FL. Of Salt Lake
City, and Miss Ruth Fowler, 10. of
Dsden city They were married last
evening at the home of the brides
sister Mrs w. e. Heller.
Farley James Pickford, 2l, of North
ogden and Miss Rosetta Taylor, III,
OF f'arr West. Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
ANoTHE-R DAMAGE SUR,

,,, a. tne result OF the Ahsay, wyo-
Pacific railroad, another s2o "a Jan,L
aIse suit has been commenced by A
l, stone, administrators of the estate Of
Earl smith against the railroad corn
collision. go 'tV SAt'Ssty
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06

laws evils such as child labor. as the
over-working OF women, as the fail
uro to protect employees from loss of
life or limb. car be effectively reached,
any more h the evils OF rebates and
s~tock-waterlng IA be reached without
good laws. To fail to stop these prac-
tees by legislation means to force
honest men Into them. because other
wise the dishonest who surely Will
take advantage OF them will have
everything their own way. II the states
will correct these evils, we'll and good;
but the nation must stand ready to aid
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18

the dressing table. Eight o'clock, sir.
| didn't expect the bell so early, sir"
Loder felt rcproved, and II pause fol-
lowed.
MAY I bring your cup of tea, sir?'
mo, not just yet. I'll have Il bath
first"
Renwick showed ponderous uncer-
tainty. Warm, sirI" he ha2arded.
mo, cold"
Still perplcxed. the man left the
room.
Lodcr smiled to himself. The chances
of discovery i'm that quarter were not
large. He was inclined to think that
Chilcote had even overstepped necessi-
ty in the matter of his Wallets dullness.
He b~reakfasted alone, following Chill
cote's habit, and after breakfast found
his way to the study.
AS he entered Greening rose with
the same conciliatory haste that he had
shown the night before.
Loder nodded TO him. early at
work 2" he said pleasantly.
The little man showed instant, al
most ridiculous, relief. Good morn
ing, sir" he said. "You, too, are early.
rather feared your nerves troubled
you after I left last night, for ! found
your letters still unopened this morn
ing. But l am glad to see you look so
we'll"
Loder promptly turned his back to
the light. ooh, last nights letters!'
he said. "To tell you the truth, Green
Ing, my wife"-his hesitation was very
slight-"my wife looked me up after
you left, and we gossiped. clean for
got the post" He smiled In an eX.
planatory way as he moved to the
desk and picked up the letters.
With Greetings eyes upon him there
was no time for scruples. with very
creditable GOODNESS he began opening
the envelopes one by one. The letters
v'nrc unlmportant, and he passed them
o., after another to the secretary, cy-
''onc'n" a slight thrill of authority
',ch lot his hand. Again the fact
nDwer ls visible in little things
us mind.
re my engagement book,
:" no said when the letters
r'snn'"l OF.
,Nk thnt Greening han'ed him
IN = 81. and bound IKE Chill
'n''' case. In lizard skin.
'cr took It the gold mrnogram
WIN . nj him In the bright
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18

matter OF pride, after aII-scarcely evcn
Of pride; self respect was n better
word.
Satisfied by his own reasoning. he
turned back into the room.
See TO those letters, Greening," he
said. "And for the rest of the morn
ing's work you might go on with your
khOrasan notes. | believe Wen all
want every inch of knowledge we can
get In that quarter before we're much
older. I'll see you again later" With
a r~cassuring nod he crossed the room
and passed through the door.
He lupched with Fralde at his club
and afterward walked with him to
Westminster. The walk and lunch
were both memorable. In that hour he
learned many things that had been
sealed 10 him before. lie tasted his
first draft of real citation, his first drop
Of real discontinue. He saw for the
first time how Il great man may con
d~escend-how unostentatiouSly, how
fully. how delightfully."-. lie felt WHAT
tact ana kindness perfectly combined
may accomplish, and he burned in
warGly with Il sense Of duplicity that
crushed and elated him alternately.
lie was John Loder, fr!cndless, penni-
less. with no present and no future, yet
he walked down Whitehall IN the tIli
light of day with one of the greatest
statesmen England has known.
SJyc strangers were being shown
over the terrace when he and Fraile
reached the house, and, noticing the
open door. the old man paused.
II never refuse fresh air" he said
Shall we take another breath Of it
before settling down. He took Lo-
der's arm and drew him forward. AS
they passed through the doorway the
pressure of his fingers tightened. Il
Shall reckon today among my pleasant
est memories, Chilcotc," he said grave
~. Il can't explain the feeling, but |
seem to have touched Ewes husband,
the real you. more closely this morning
than | ever did before. 1t has been q
genuine happiness" He looked up with
the eyes that through all his years OF
action and responsibility had remained
so bright.
But Loder paled suddenly, and his
glance turned to the r~iver-wide, mys-
terlous, secret. Unconsciously Fraide
had stripped the illusion. 1t was not
John Loder who walked here; II was
Chllcote-Chllcote with his position, his
e u ure Pare Sikh
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18

morning light The incident moved his
sense of hunt~. He and the book We're
co-opcrators IN the fraud, ii seemed.
He felt IN inclination TO wink back.
Nevertheless he opened it with proper
gravity and skinned the pages.
The page devoted TO the day was al
most full. On every other line were
jottings in Chilcote'S irregular hand,
and twice among the entries appeared
Il prominent cross IN blue pCnc.lins.
Loler's interest %quickcned us his eye
caught the mark. 1t had been agreed
between them that only engagements
essential to Chilcote's public life need
be carried through during his absence,
and these to save his confusion were
to be crossed in blue pencil. The rest,
for the most part social claims, were
to be left to circumstance and I.Oder's
inclination, ChilcOte's crratic memory
always accounting for the breaking OF
trivial promises.
But Loder in his new energy was
anxious for Obligations. The desire Tor
fresh and greater tests grew with in
%duigeuce. He scanned the two lines
with eagcrLeSs. The first was an in
tervicw with Gresham, one of Chill
cote's supporters in Wark; the other an
engagement to lunch with FraiGe. Al
the idea Of the former his interest
%quickened, but at thought Of tie latter
it quailed ~momentarily. Had the entry
been n royal command 1t would have
affected him infinitely less. For Il
space his assurance faltered. Then by
coincidence the recollection of Eve and
Ewes words Of last night came back to
him, and his mind was flied with a
new sensation.
Because of Chilcote he was desplsed
by Chilcote's wife! There was no de
nylng that in all the pleasant excite
ment of the adventure that knowledge
had ranked. 1t came to hlAi now link
ed with remembrance of the SLIGHT, re
!Uctant touch Of he- dngers, the laiAtly
evaslve dislike underlying her glance,
1t was II trivial thing, but II touched
his pride as a man. That was how he
put 1t to himself. 1t wasn't that he
valued this woman's ~oplnion-any wo
mans opinion. 1t was merely that II
touched his pride. He turned again ia
the window and gaZed out, the engage
ment book still between his hands.
What II he compelled her respecti
What II by his own personality cloak
ed under Chilcote's Identity he forced
her to admit his capabilityf It was q