davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Tonight the wedding Of Miss Edyth
Mayucs and Milton G.. Wilson viii take
place at the home OF the bride. the
ceremony 20 b. performed az $3.50 by
Stake President r. w. Young, On the
presence Or the two families and O re-
ception 10 follow Tor the friends.
A quiet wedding Of yesterday was
that OF Miss lone Ras5ett and LOWS
M. Powell at the home of tho brides
mother, Mrs. Maggie Bassett, Judge
McMaster performing the ceremony In
the presence OF the near relatives. and
supper following Tho rooms were
effectively decorated and there were
numerous beautiful and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell win be at home
after Jan. I at Murray.
Mayor and Mrs Bransford ieuter-
tanned the members OF their card club
at their home last night, about 90 be-
ing present.
Mrs. Chauncey Benedict entertained
az luncheon yesterday In honor of
Mrs. Enos Hogo who IS here from
Ely. New The decorations were pink
carnations and covers laid for six
Mrs. waldemar Van colt ana Miss
Pearl Van Colt return today from
some time.
A large anair OF tonight win be the
University club ban TO take place az
the club building.
Miss Winnie IHun cntertains Der
Sewing club today
Tho-Daughtcrs OF Utah Pioneers hold
their regular meeting today al the Lion
House.
Last night Miss Lucy Latimcr and
Bernard Hunt were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Laumer, Rev. T. A.
Smkiu officiating and the bridal cou-
pie leaving later for Los Angeles. Tho
event was "a surprise 60 their friends
as the day had been set for Wednesday
and many startling plans for the cou-
pies entertainment Werc upset Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt win return t1 salt Lake
10 reside and win he al home 10 their
friends after jan 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
MARKSMEN WAKING UP.

Ohicers and members OF the Utah
Rifle association are beginning an act
i've campaign for membership I'm the
new organization Membership IS not
confined 10 members OF the national
guard but any one interested i'm good
craftsmanship and OF good character Is
invited Co join. Moreover. the weapons
are not confined 20 standard army re
hes; but any make Of rife NAV be used
- suit the choice of individual shooters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
IDAHO's PROSPERITY

G.. T. Oden has returned from % three
days trip through the Snake River
valley where he found every sign Of
continued prosperity and encouraging
prospects. one OF the signs Was the
fact that collections are better than
they were year ago. The potato and
hay crops are superior to those OF last
year, the weather Is pleasant and
balmy. while the development iu prog
ress at Twin Falls and vicinity con-
unues at the same remarkable rate
as has obtained in the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

early yesterday evening Co make "a tour
Of saloons and gradually became more
and more under the influence of liquor
While in this condition he talked about
going away. but his friends paid no at
tentlon to him. Golden had won q home
with The management of the hotel by
his efficiency and gentlemaply conduct
and when the doctors announced ne
would live. G.. S. Holmes was greatly
relieved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
POWER IN THE BIG HORN.
work TO Commence Soon ON Gigantic
Dam at Boysen.

Especial 20 tho "News."l
Shoshonl Wyo., Nov. % The Big Horn
rover company ~ which Asmus Boy
son. the Chlcag capitalist. Is az tho head
VIII shortly begin work on "a gigantic dam
a. Boyscn. Here power viii h. generated
Tor electric Light plants ana 10 operate
machinery In tho hoysen mines along the
1919 Horn street car lines, tramWayg.
etc. and the big lake created by the
Dam viii supply storage water Tor ir-
rgtuon In the valley below The Hoysen
Dam viii be unique On that 10 viii cons
TAIN in It's base the power house and
rooms for the employees and cust1dian.
The big plant or machinery will be in-
stalled in tho base Of the dam as n Isl
built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
PLENTY OF COAL IN SIGHT.
Dealers Say There VIII BE No Fuel
Shortage This Year.

Ex-Mayor Morris Is confident, as are
other dealers. that there win be no
coal famine this winter. The restric-
ton OF operations at Anaconda, has
enabled the Diamondyillo mines 20 de
vert TO this market a large supply
Of coal that last winter was shipped
to Montana. Then the similar condition
Of the salt Lake valley smelters has
allowed the Utah Fuel company to
Increase the shipments for domestic
consumption by 10000 tons or over, so
there IS no scarcity now I'm the Salt
Lake yards. There's pianty of coal"
is the reply now when citizens inquire
at the coal Offices as to the status OF
the local yards. mo trouble TO al
orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
MAYOR DOES NOT APPROVE.
"hemc or Councilman Black 20 Col
Beet Rent Ineffective.

So far .ha resolution passed boy the
a.F council Monday night, al the
.'i2H,.aH of Councilman Black. call
ng upon ,ha state 20 pay rental for
%" juvenile courtrooms. has not ne.
t'E'| iH0 approval of Mayor Brans-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
ARE you

Satisfied with your printing Wen
givo you satisfaction IN you bring it
here.
THE EEHET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
BERT FULLER ARRESTED.
He is Arraiencd Before Justice smith
On statutory Charge.

y
serious charges have been made
against Bert Fuller. the well known
chauffeur OF this city. by Miss Ethel
w atson. "a zO-year-old girl OF Az south
Third West street The comnlaint ~
leges that Fuller committed a statut-
DRY onens I'm August when Miss Watson
was rulers guest during an automo-
pile ride. Relatives OF the girl and Full
Ter decline 20 discuss the case. but Il is
understood efforts WIN be made 10 in
duce Fuller TO marry the girl Fuller
has nothing 20 say about the case ex-
cept 70 make a sweeping denial OF the
charges, He says he win be able 10 es.
tablish his innocence.
ruler was arraigued before Justice
or the Peace Dana r. Smith and entered
"a plea OF not guilty. Ha was released
on 600 bail The case has not been
set for preliminary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
FOUND DEAD IN SALOON.
John Thorn. on Iron Mouldcr, sat
Iifclrss in Chair.

An iron m0uIder named John Thorn
A. years of age was found dead IN a
chair in sindars saloon, 81 West First
South street yesterday. The man had
been drinking hea Willy Monday and
Monday night He disappeared abouA
midnight and went into ono OF the
wine rooms. Nothing more was seen ot
him until an empioye az the saloon
nunl Dim dead In the chair. The
hdy was taken TO ODOnnelPs under
liking parlors a@ter Justice Dana II.
smith had made an investigation. Ihe
nan came here from San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Don't think piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doaus Ointment 90 cents at
any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via. O. s. T.. Noy. 81 and Is, limit
Dec. z. See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
New Industry at Bountiful Ex-
peoted to Begin Operations
In January.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PORK.
Wheat and Alfalfa Said to Doe a. Good
As Corn for Feeding Uog,-
Money in Horns

The packing plant ar Eouutul win
be- completed and ready for business Ina
two weeks, but 30 Is NOT expected %
start up into regular operation before
the FIRST of the year. The matter m
specially interested is getting the exc
pert- needed for the various depart
ments. au important feature Ga getting
started: hut 81 is believed that this
particular Rubicou will Doe successfully
passed and beginning made ou "a
satisfactory basis. Every phase of the
paClNug industry will be conducted
here. With special Impetus given to the
pork department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

was ORGANIZED in 1854 AND was capital
.zod al $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

thanksgiving is near. The ap-
roach Of Thanksgiving should
|emInd you that a new pair
|honey'back-ShOes made on
Davis nature lasts will start
you out right and make you
thankful that you read this ad.
|'ertIsement.
money'baCk-ShOes Are Music
your feet and a pleasant sur
l'e 10 your purse, for they usu-
y ou'-woar two or three pairs
The other kind.
| DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
DEMANDED CASH.


Des Moi1os Ia., Nas. -G-Hacause
the operators refused 90 uty thom c-fh,
but offered hale cash and hale Cert'>.-
Gates from tho clearing house instead,
5000 miners uf district 80. 10 voted 90
suspend work today until such t.Wo az
flll payment iu cash cam b1 mad-.
President John j.. White urged the mon
Co accept certificates and cash, accord.
ua to DIS promise made tho operators
Ga week eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fifteenth Marl-Iho Fifteenth
ward amusement committee gave "a
bow dance" THANKSGIVING night iu the
dance hall. corner of Eighth West aud
First south Good music. good floor
and free punch. Bring your "beauXs"
and your "lnHs
Sugar House Whrd--Tho amusement
committee of Sugar House ward WIN
give 1nauksr.UuE dance lu tho han
Thursday evening A good dime o.
anticipated.
HHs HaH-s7rTH-H
Ruious7 Tool heavy after dinncr2
Tongue coatel9 UIrtor faster Conn
plexlon saIloN4 IIEer needs waking
up. Doan's Reru..ts cure bilious at-
tapkE. 2i cents at amy drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

So many Inquiries have been received
at the office I'm this city as TO what
can Doe done On handling hogs that the
management Us convinced that the es-
taulishmeut OF the plant win facilitate
and Increase in "a marked degree the
raising of hogs in northern Utah and
southern Idaho. 10 is~olaImed that feed
ing them uu wheat and alfalfa viii givo
just as satisfactory results as corn
feeding while fatteniue hogs on peas
gives even better results than fatteuins
ON corn. AS proof OF this the record
OF pea Feeding ga the san luis valley
Colorado. is quoted Exhaustive tests
have been made there showing that
the hog takes 10 peas as the traditional
duck does Co the water and takes ou
flesh and f8t immensely 10 is claimed
that Tea made pork is much sweeter
than the corn fed article, which makes
DC all the more desirable To- raise peas
and pork along this meridian. and boo
no longer dependent upon Missouri val
ley raised animals.
MONEY IN HORNS
Horns Of beef animals bring Sl2O per
ton. and shin and hat bones bring $40
per ton. so these products can be- read
lily disposed of az "a profit, while the
hoofs 30 tO make a fine article OF
glue. Tho hides may Doe tanned here
with extract in fact every part OF
the animal made some use Of, the
manufacture nf fertilizer being no iu~
considerable factor
The canning factories north OF this
city are labelling and packing the re-
suits Of the seasons work. well satisfied
with the size of tho output.
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE HROMO QuIuiue the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause call for fuil name. Look for sig.
uafrIr,1 ENTfNrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE HROMO Quuiue. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. call for nIi name. Look for sig.
nature j.. W. GROVE sc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02
The Original Porous Plaster.

It's Allcock's first introduced to the
people sixty years ago, and today un-
doubtedly has the largest sale of any
external remedy-millions being sold
annually throughout the whole civil
lied world. There have been imita-
tions, to be sure, but never has there
been one to even compare with All
cock s-the worlds standard external
remedy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02

WANTED Poultry of all kinds at
Reum's meat market. soft.
FOR SALE-A bob sled. nearly
new. D...A. Reed, 1927 Washington
ST. 51-3pd
LOST-A watch, somewhere between
my residence and the Rock Island
depot. Please notify Anton Arne
son.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Nine room
house, good location, good we'll,
cistern, woodshed, barn. Henry Fret
theim. 1tf.
FOR SALE-400 acre farm in Bluff
ton township, known as the Keefe
farm. Inquire on the premises.
section 80 and SO. Aft
FOR SALE-The Turk Little farm SO
acres. nine miles north of DEBORAH
on Burr Oak road Good buildings,
orchard, some timber. +. Emery,
DEBORAH. l-3pd.
FOR SALE Fine residence lot, close
to business part of town. H. A.
Prastmark.
LOST-S70 90 in three twenty and one
ten dollar bills, Saturday before
Christmas, either at Ben Bears or
A. Neish q Sons. Finder return to
Frank Klopp. $40 reward 1-pd.
FOR SALE-A first class, fully equip
ped feed mill, centrally located in
good town. The machinery is all
new and modern. Here is an oppor-
tunity to buy profitable business
right if taken at once. q. n. Houck,
DEBORAH Iowa. ..NN-@xn- IA
WANIED-Lauy TO advertise Our
goods locally. Several weeks home
work. Salary $i2. 90 per week. $$1. 90
day for expenses. SAUNDERS co.
Department w. 46-4S Jackson Bou-
!evard. Chicago, Ill. 1913
WANTED-l0 smen in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our
goods and tack signs. Salary $50. 0C
per month; 50. 90 per day for ex-
penses. SAUNDERS Co., Depart :
ment p. 46 Jackson Boulvard, Chi
cago, Ill. l-12
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02
.Hn1ericdn
Surety
Company
OF neW York


is the largest Company IN the
world whose sole business 1t is
to furnish Suretyship Bonds.
1t does not engage IN bank
or trust business, bot limits all
its operations to the broad field
Of Suretyship.
This limitation, with its
large capital and surplus OF
$5,000,000, makes It's sigma
ture on a bond far stronger
than any personal security that
can be offered.
The fact that the American
Bankers Association have
selected this Company as the
sole guarantor of the money
orders now being issued on
their form, shows its standing
with the leading financiers Of
the country.
When required to give secur-
ity, whether in the shape Of Z
fidelity, official court, contract,
probate or license bond, applyto
AMERICAN SURETY co. OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus S5, ooo, 900
WESTER N. STRAND,
Attorney, DEBORAH, la.
BENZ. J. MCKAY,
:, Agent, DEBORAH, la.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02
WANT
COLUMN

Rates-One Cent per word. Nothing
less than ten cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Captain Hobson's Plans

Captain Hobson Is trying to set things right in his congressional dis trict. He finds it poorly supplied with roads, drainage, expert cotton culti- vators, tobacco growers and soil sur veys, and he is enlisting the services of the government in the establish ment of object lessons.
 All this will prove helpful, but there are two things in the Sixth district that need particular attention, namely, additional rural free delivery routes, and magnetic county school superin- tendents. Both would make for popu- lar education, and Captain Hobson could do a great deal towards securing both. Given more education. basis would be laid for all the changes and innovations that Captain Hobson de- sires. The hustling Congressman of the Sixth district is himself an exam pie of what education accomplishes in . man.
 But the district Is not whit behind the other congressional districts of the state. All need more rural free deliv- cry routes. All need better county school superintendents. The state can not be lifted out of the illiteracy hole Into which she has fallen until she has sreal school supervision and is covered with network of rural free delivery routes. These two are the advance agents of education, and Alabama must have them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Biu White Wolves and Ananias


 The wolf Is in the spotlight, and over him President Roosevelt and Author Long are contending, the one brandish- ing a magazine and the other animal books. The President, with custom ary impetuosity, raised the question Of veracity with a view no doubt to re- inforcement of the famous Ananias club but Dr. Long declines to accept membership in it. He puts up fight, and he appeals to the general public to stand by him.
 The big white wolf in the act of biting a young caribou in the chest with malevolent design, is where the ruction begins. The President says the al legged act is a mathematical impossi- bility. Dr. Long says it is physical certainty, and he calls to the stand a Sioux Indian, and also an Indian of Newfoundland He further says he will bring on, if need be, enough more to stock a Buffalo Bill show. As he warns up he says: You cannot at this stage, Mr Roosevelt, take refuge be- hind the presidential office and main tain silence. You have forfeited your right to that silence by breaking it by coming out in public to attack pri- vate citizen. If your talk of a square deal is not all a sham, if your frequent moral preaching is not hypocrisy, call upon you as President, as man, to come out and admit the error and injustice of your charge in the same open and public way in which you made it." It Is now up to the Presi- dent, who must either make good, or dissolve his Ananias club, which had become a marked feature of his irasci- ble career
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
JUNGLE IKE's START.

From the Washington Herald.
 Wisconslns new senator, who already has been listed with the avuncular ones among the great of the land, is universal ly called Uncle Ike in his state. Mir Stephenson seems genuinely to enjoy this mark of respect conferred on him by all sorts and conditions of Badger state folk. He has lived and wrought among them more than sixty years. He has seen Wisconsin grow from a thinly pop ulated state to It's present size and has been conspicuously instrumental in its development. With very little edu- cation to start but with an unusual amount of push and energy, he has be- come very rich man. When he was eleven years old he cooked for fifteen men in his fathers lumber camp. At sixteen he left home and became a sailor on the lakes. A year later he landed from schooner in Milwaukee with one dollar in his pockets, and, starting his career as a woodsman afresh, laid the foundation for his present great for tune. He is seventy-eight now, and has told the people of Wisconsin that he desires only to serve the two years of John c. Spooners uncompleted term in the Senate, for which he was elected the other day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Lit Saved Brer Bars Life" The mag azine is by no means confined to hu- nor or even to literature, for practical and current affairs are freely and en- tertainingly treated.
 The contents of the magazine are all that had been expected-and expecta- ton had been hlgh-but the typeset- ting, the press work, the paper, and tne form of 1t are somewhat disap- pointing. If the Atlanta workmen can rot do better than they did in getting out the number before us, let Uncle Remus come to Alabama, where good work is done, and where he would be warmly welcomed. The faults are sur face faults, and they can be readily lighted. So long as the new periodi- cal is to be called a magazine, the con ventional form should be adopted The matter calls for it, and the reader ex- poets it. Faults of form are easily rectifed, and they are all the faults that the first issue of Uncle Remus' presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
YeIIoM Fever in Havana

Havana has two cases of yellow fever, and the interior of the island seems to be considerably infected with the disease. The entire situation in Cuba has caused the marine hospital service to close our gulf ports against havana. All except possibly Calves ton have proclaimed a quarantine against Havana, and Galveston and the Texan ports may have done likewise.
 The appearance of the fever in Cuba while it is under American control is TO credit to our officials or to this gov ernment. We are in full control of it's sanitary situation. We are responsible for the health of the island, and If vel low fever germs escape from the island to the mainland we will have but our selves to blame.
 However there is but little reason for fearing any such results. The marine hospital service is watching all our ports east of Texas, and it keeps well informed of what is going on in ports south of this country. Its agents are at Tamplco, Vera Cruz, Havana and all the Caribbean ports. The fullest trust can be placed in 1t, backed up as it is by the states directly interested. The legislature at it's first sitting trans ferred all maritime quarantine matters to the marine hospital service, thus placing Alabama in line with Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Uncle Remus' Magazine

Many readers in Alabama have en- loved this week the first issue of Uncle Remus' Magazine. It Is not easy to say what particular article proved the more delightful, for the magazine is Hlled with choice matter by some of the best writers in the country. No cheap matter finds a place in the new magazine. All the articles are from pens that must be well remunerated In order to make them go at all.
 But if from the list one must be selected our voice and vote shall be east for the philosophy of Mir Billy Sanders, the Sage of Shady Dale. MT. Harris tells us in the next article how 10 know our neighbors, and his inter- pretation of Scriptures is alike quaint and sound. Uncle Remus' unapproach- able dialect and kindly humor shine put in a new serial, "The Bishop, The Boogerman and The Right of Way" and in a short story. How Brer Rab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
First Woman Lawyer.

Among the women destined to make their mark in the history of the state of Alabama is Miss Lucille Lamar AL len. the first woman graduate of the law department of the University of Alabama, who yesterday received her diploma at that institution and Is now in Birmingham, on her way home. When Miss Allen hangs out her shingle as & full-fledged lawyer she will be one of the only two women lawyers in this state
 D. H. Riddle, with whom Miss Allen will be associated in the practice of law at Goodwater, was at the Florence last night and spoke in the highest terms of Miss Aliens ability in her chosen profession and predicted a bright fu- ture for his young partner.
 Miss Allen possesses great modesty and Is averse to newspaper publicity" MT Riddle remarked laughingIy, 'but her position as a lawyer will naturally bring her into public notice, Miss Allen has been a close student of law for a number of years and her thorough knowl- edge of legal lore enabled her to obtain her degree with only one year in the university. Her special talent lies in probate and chaneery matters, to which she will give most of her attention.
 When President Abercrombie was pre- sentins the diplomas to the law class today he called Miss Aliens name first and said that 1t gave him pleasure to confer the degree upon the first woman graduate of the department, predicting that she would be first in her profession. .l,a -Io pA !, hearts of everyone in the university"