davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and eX
pels colds. Get the genuine in yell
low package. f. J. Hill Drug Co C'The
never substitutors'0, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Expert Kodak r,nishing
Harry SHIPPER. Commercial Photog.
rapher, 151 South Main. second floor.
SPANISH FORK.
Death OF Little Wendell Hughes
Cnnncry Closes for Season

Death OF Little Wendell Hughes
Cannery Closes for Season.
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co, Oct. 5.--Wen-
dell Hughes, the little son of Mrs.
Caroline N. Hughes, died on Oct. of
typhoid fever, his father died here
about IS months ago which makes the
death Of the little lad severely felt.
The funeral was held from the home
Of the mother, this afternoon, Bishop
Argyle Of the Second ward in charge.
Elders John Preston Greer and F'reder-
iclS Lewis, Jr., were the speakers.
Owing to the recent rain storms and
the killing frosts destroying all the
defeats and tender fruits, the canning
factory has shut down for the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Pimples and skin eruptions are caused
ed by poisonous substances In the
blood. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases, makes healthy
compilations and purifies your blood.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
TAFT OR BRYAN.

Any Daily Subscriber paying three
months in advance will be given -.A.ri
a large Autograph OF TAFT OF
BRYAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
EXHIBIT AT DEPoI

The Commercial club has nearly
everything prepared for a fine display
of local resources at the Union depot.
A collection of mineral, agricultural
and horticultural products is already
prepared and will be placed in posi-
ton as soon as the show cases are
finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
BABY BORN ON TRAIN.

a 10-pound baby boy was born to
Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Sacramento,
on the east bound S. p. train which
arrived here this morning at 1915. The
baby was born shortly after the train
left Promontory Point. A physician
cared for the lady and on her arrival
here she was sent to the hospital ana
a trained nurse is caring for theN baby.
She was on her way to Sweden on a
visit. Her husband has been notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Yesterdays SALE.
j Stelnway upright.
kimball uprights.
] Vose upright.
9 Shaeffer uprlghts.
l Kohler & Campbell, upright.
/ Walworth upright.
! Werner, upright.
) organs.

The advertised closing date of this
sale is next Saturday night. but we
fear many people are going to be disap-
pointed if they put off their visit 10
the sale until the last moment. we are
sure every instrument will be taken IN
the meantime.
Have you watched the record this
week, gentle reader? You know we
had just 60 of these great bargains in
uprghts and giands to close out Mon
day we sold 10. Tuesday, IA, and We'd
nesday H. That leaves but 25
And only three days left.
Don't you see what chances you are
taking?
If you need a piano if you would
save S125 to $3.50 in the purchase Of
orc of your favoritc makes, don't you
see what an opportunity you are miss
ing?
Can you afford to miss 1T?
Why, the saving you can make here
during the next three and last days
Of this sale will pay for a liberal music
al education for your children.
And then, think of the class of pianos
that are being closed out here at such
wonderful saving in price!
Not makes you never hear of: not a
| lot OF odds and ends, but you have
known all your life, the old makes. the
| good makes, the worlds hest makes.
| And you can buy one at a price even
| less than asked you for the cheap
shoddy pianos at any other time OF
| place.
Is it not an opportunity?
Why delay?
Why procrastinate?
Here are the pianos. marked in plain
| figures at prices so low your astonish-
ment will be great at the discounts we
| are making.
Blu. we must sell them. and cost or
former prices will not deter us.
| You want a piano
A half hour spent in selecting one
at this sale means you have saved SIPS
( to $3.50.
Z 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
FOOTBALL EXCURSION.

TO Denver via O. s. L. and Overland
Route. Oct. s. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $3.50, limit Oct. 81. City ticket
office POI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
| oday ; Ogden News

= . Il -
en- from one OF the Southern Pacific
passenger trains last Saturday while In
an apparently dcmented condition, was
4 taken to the county jail yesterday.
where after all examination was made
by County Physician DR.. Gordon, 1t was
found that while the man was suffer-
ing With temporary insanity he was suf-
fering with Il fractured collarbone and
shoulder blade, which he had probably
received by jumping from the train
4 !, II seems that the man was en- route
from California to his home in Italy.
and after having lost his railroad
transportation and money that lie leap
ed from the moving train when not far
from Ogden. He was picked UP and
brought to Ogden. where he was exam,
sned by number of local Italians and
to whom he talked rrationally at times.
TO do with the mans temporary con-
dition and that after a few days rest
here under the care of q physician that
he Will be able to continue his home.
,,.li rNt, r,,nI Is ! i y . t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

( Your style, price and quality of MAN
TEL. is here. Elias Morris & Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

she married Matthias Hemcrt, who died
in 1859.
The jury for the Burns-Jenscn muir
der trial. having been secured in the
district court at Manti, it is expected
the examining of witnesses will com
menca this afternoon.
The public school teachers of Maru.
spent the&latter part Of last week in
Salt Lake City, visiting schools. Tho
teachers OF Centerneld and part OF the
Fairview teachers are attending the
schools at Salt Lake this coming week.
Part of the Fairview teachers are Wis
iting the schools III Sanpete.
The Mt Pleasant schools IT Is feared
will be closed all this week because
of the failure OF worknierf to get the
heating apparatus installed
HAIR GOODS.
s5,o0o.oo worth of LADIES' hair goods
for sale at less than cost. This week
only. 1859
SALT LAKE cosruMING co,
207 So. state st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

When such values. such bargains as
these are to be had is there any eN-
.euse for u single hour of delay in at
tending this sale?
WHAT IS YOUR CHOICE,
Is IT a steinway, sohmer. Kimball,
Vose. Estey, Kranich & Bach, Chick
erins Bros. Lester Schaeifcr, Story e
Clark, whitney, Winter, Walsworth,
Hinze Werner or strauss?
You surely can find one in that list
to please you.
HOW ABOUT A PIANO PLAYER.
Have you a silent piano. Wake it
up with ~ player tattachmenD. We
have several of themt including such
makes as the Angclus, Apollo, Pianola.
etc, every one of them in best con-
diticn and guaranteed. We will nt one
to your piano, give YOU liberal supply
of music and sell it OH easy terms.
$3.50 Apollo Player. 300
$3.50 Panola Player. ......s75
$3.50 Apollo Player Observation-Disclosures
Never again viii there be such good
opportunities for money saving. on good
| instruments as during this sale,
A COMBINATION OFFER.
! A mahogany piano ............-.. S325
A mahogany player ............-...S 500
Rolls of music Observation-Disclosures 80
-=--
Total value =. Sbou
Sale discount Observation-Disclosures. BIZ
-
Net price. easy terms ............ 1888
If you have any idea OF buying a
piano and player within the next two
or three years here is your opportunity
to secure Il fine outfit at a saving of
S31T,
Attend the sale, only three days left.
If you miss this opportunity you will
have many reasons to regret It. Open
until p. m, 109 South Main street.
"a r. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

In the police court yesterday Spot Gull
len, charged with resisting an officer,
forfeited S25.s Shortly after court adj
.louincd Cullen appeared and wanted the
amount OF bail reduced to $l5, Which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

q. S. Attorney Likely to be Called on
TO Investigate Shipping Conditions.
Ogden, Oct. S.That the United
States attorney for Utah may be called
upon in the near future to investigate
The matter of the handling of livestock
HI this vicinity by the railroad COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
THE Los1, rs FouNp.

"I4onie'' hlurdocll, the 14-year. old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hal
ely. of 243 Henley avenue. who ran
away from her, home Monday afternoon.
has been located in Harrisyille, and re.
turned to her home by Deputy SheriE
j j. Murphy.
Other than saying that she had been
cruelty treated at home by her step
father. she refused to say anything far
ther about the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
WEDDING PERMITS

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day afternoon to the following:
Warren Stewart and Laura Frodsham,
both of Rocklhnd. Idaho.
Sdmund Hill and Mary Ann Bates,
Doth of North Ogden.
Harry a. Ames and Mrs. Rose Ames,
both of salt Lake City
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28
Deputy Minister Of Agriculture

Chas. A. Fleming returned Monday
from q trip to the north end OF Tex
ada island. B. O., where ]. B. Fry
and associates have leased for twenty
years several hundred acres OF land
upon which there are enormous ledgea
Of lime rock Of flne quality. Mr..
Fleming says that the deposits are
practically inezhaustibla timber
abundant and shipping facilities b
water % good . could b desired. The
company expects 70 have one kiln n
opsration shout tho first of May. Mr.
Fleming may return thsre later =
work. His brother Tom = there.
helping 70 open the quarry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Hannah 9. Nelson. who for
several months past has been the tele-
phone operator in the central Office
here. and Mr.. Chas. Cruikshank. Of
Deer Harbor. were married Wednesday
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. M. Nelson, Rev. Herbert Jones
officiating. There we're about thirty
five guests present and q most charm-
ing time is reported. After the cere-
mony sumptuous wedding dinner
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruikshank
lett by steamer for a "trip to Belling-
ham. Seattle and Victoria. Upon
their return they will be TAT home"
at Deer Harbor, convenient to the Or
cas- lime works. where Mr.. Oruik-
shank is employed a. . cooper.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28
Washington's Great Grain Crop

Washington's Great Grain Crop
State Grain Commissioner j. w.
Arrasmith has furnished the state
board OF control with statement es-
timating the amount of grain pro-
duced in 1907 in the grain-growinR
counties of the state. Under the new
law. the board will use this estimate
in apportioning the number OF peni-
tentiary made grain bags that may be
sold to the respective counties.
This estimate shows that the IL
grain-growing counties have 1000. :
900 acres of wheat. producing 40.-
845, 900 bu. ;141. 600 acres Of barley.
producing 5.440.0 900 bu. !: and 1913.
600 acres in oats, producing 5,425. :
600 bu.
Whitman county leads with 375. 600
acres in wheat. producing 8. ESQ. 600
bu. 20, 600 acres in barley. averaging
80 bu. to the acre. and 81. 900 acres
in oats, producing 825. 600 bu.
Lincoln county is second in total
yield, with 5000, 900 bu. of wheat.
12O. 900 bu. of barley and loo. 600
bu. of oats.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28

F. A. Huntley, of Yakima. state
commissioner of horticulture. spent
two or three days in the county last
week. meeting q number of fruit
growers, inspecting some orchards
and gathering information as to the
condition of the fruit industry. He
and County Commissioner Cayou.
whom he has appointed as his deputy
in this county, were welcome callers
at the islander Office. just after last
weeks paper was off the press.
Mr.. Huntley talked quite freely
about the experience of the Fruit
growers Association with the firm Of
Hunt. Hatch & Co.. of San Francisco.
and of the action of the fruit inspect
ors in that city and in Seattle with
respect to the rejected shipment of
5000 boxes of apples. While Mr..
Huntley does not undertake to de-
fend or excuse the consignees of the
fruit. he expresses entire confidence
in the San Francisco inspectors who
were sent to examine it and belives
they acted honestly and justifably
in prohibiting the landing of it..
When it was returned to Seattle Mr..
Huntley says that he personally ex-
amined some of it and gave explicit
instructions to Inspector Pendleton
to examine all of it thoroughly and
be very careful not to destroy any
not found to be infested by some
pest. Under these instructions about
one-third of the fruit was destroyed.
most of it because of oyster she'll
scale. and the greater part of the re-
mainder was sold to satisfy the claim
of the steamboat company and other
charges. Mr.. Huntley says that he
saw few apples that showed the work
of an insect believed to be the "Jap-
anese Miner" but he did not see any
of the insects. although Mr.. Pendle
ton reported later having found one
or two. Mr.. Huntley then wrote to
the Commissioner of Agriculture in
British Columbia for information
about the pest and It's history in that
province and received in reply the
following explicit description. which
should be of interest to every orchard
ist in this county:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28

Western Washington fruit growers
have secured material concession in
the readjustment Of express rates q
the Puyallup 4 Sumner Fruit Grow
ers association. The Northern Paci-
&c Express company has put in eject
reductions ranging from . to ~
per cent and affecting nearly 400 So
tions on the Hill lines. with an equal
ization Of charges between various
points which will eliminate disorimi-
nation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Victoria. B. c.. March 3, 1908.
F. A. Huntley. ESQ.,.
Commissioner of Horticulture,
sol Chamber of Commerce,
Tacoma. Wash.

Tacoma, Wash.
Sir:
Your letter of the 18th uIto. was
received during my absence in the
East, hence delay in reply. I regret
to say that ! have no printed matter
on the Apple Fruit Miner just now,
therefore l copy the following from
the last report on this insect -
''The Apple-Fruit Miner (Argyres
thia congugella. ~, reported from
Victoria. Chilliwsck. Agassiz, Saan.
ich, Hornby Island and many Other
districts. as injurlng seriously apples
and cultivated varieties of crab apples,
was especially troublesome during the
season of 1898. when it's natural food
in this Province. the wild crab-apple
(Pirus rivularis. D. }, failed. and or.
chards in the neighborhood of sscrab.
apple land" suffered serious lose.
Infested fruit was often completely
ruined, being tunneled in every dlrec.
tion. through the pulp Of the fruit,
s'The first apparent sign of infesta-
tion is the exudation Of juice from
the fruit. at the point where the larvs
entered. which generally dries up ir
the form of little bubble. greyish II
color. The point of entrance is OTTER
between two fruits which touch eact
other, or under leaf which covers
part of the apple attacked. Later on,
when the larva has left. the small
hole in the side of the fruit through
which it escaped can be seen on close
examination.
Many fruits we're found to be in
tested 10th with tins and the lesser
apple-worm (Grapholitha prunivora
Walsh.) The full grown larva ii
smaller than the last mentioned. i
has been described as follows: Near
II cylindrical in shape; slender
about n in. in length. when extend
ed; body whitish, sometimes greenisl
white. with black head; suIface o
the body uneven, nitrasegmental fold
deep; as also = median transversal foll
on each segment.
The COCOON within which the pu
pal stage is passed il double, consist
ing Of CLOSE. dense, white spindle
shaped inside COCOON, II in.in length
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-28
Counties Should Exhibit
at A. Y. P. Exposition

| In q personal letter to the editor
of the Islander. President Donovan.
of the Bellingham Chamber Of Com
merce, says: 'sBy the way, we are
trying hard to make the A. Y. P. Ex-
position success and you probably
have read of the organization which
has been effected here with Major Pat
ton, of the Reveille, as chairman, for
the purpose Of covering tho ground
in the three northwest counties. The
association has been incorporated.
membership fees are S1.00 and 35
trustees, apportioned among the Diff
erent counties. are to be selected in
May. Meanwhile interest in the
different communities and the ap-
pointment of local committees are
very necessary if the counties are to
show themselves at their best. There
ia no question In my mind as to the
advantages to be derived by a proper
exhibit at Seattle. In connection
Herewith occasional steamboat ex-
cursions up this way. including your
leading island points, will bring new
Settlers and new capital. which is
what We need. l have no patience
with those people who think the coun
try has plenty of people in it now and
that it is wrong to ask more to come.
It certainly is wrong to ask people to
come here without any money or q
place waiting for them. but there
are so many opportunities here for
people of moderate means where they
can do better than in the east. that
it seems too bad that more cannot
know of them. l am thoroughly
convinced of this even though I am
not in the real estate business, excep-
tion to develop logged off lands
which guess will be my hobby for
the next year or two.
~ note what you say about the
Humphrey bill and am writing him
today in regard to it. asking If he
cannot make the limit three trips or
more instead of more than three. as
you state the bill is now"
I
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-08
BOTTLED GAS.
May Be Bought at Stores Along With
Your Groceries.

Gas in bottles will soon ascend the
waiter shafts of New York houses
along with milk and groceries, II the
plans of a syndicate which has recent
Gently been formed are put into exc
cution.
Arrangements have been made to
place on the American market the IN
vention of Hermann Blau, OF Ausburg,
Germany, chemist who has been sup
plying German patrons with this gas.
1t will be the rival of the slot gas
meter as we'll as of electricity When II
is introduced in New York, for it has
the brilliancy of an incandescent lamp
and, on account of its purity, can be
conducted through tubes no larger
than telegraph wires.
For the small consumer Blau gas has
it's charms, for plans are being dis
cussed for placing it within the reach
of all. Instead of buying kerosene,
the householder, either in city or
country, can go to the store and ask
for a Blau cartridge. The cartridge
is five inches long and an inch thick
It can be inserted in a lamp, and for
twelve hours will burn steadily. The
steel cartridges are worth about 81
each, and it will be necessary for the
consumer to buy one outright. 1t can
be exchanged for full one by paying
for the gas only. The exact retail
price of the cartridges has not been
determined as yet, but the contents
will probably cost no more than gal
lon of coal oil. Enough Blau gas
could be bought for ten or fifteen cents
to keep a lamp burning several
nights.-New York Herald.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-08

We apologize for all mistakes made
in former issues and say they were
ineXcusable, as all an editor has to
do is to hunt news, and clean the roll
lers, and set type, sweep the floor and
pen short items, and fold papers, and
write wrappers, and make the paste
and mail the papers, and talk to Wis
itors, and distribute type, and carry
water, and saw wood, and read the
proofs, and hunt the shears to write
editorials, and dodge the bills, and
dun delinQuents, and take cussings
from the whole force, and tell our sub
scribers that we mu st have money
we say that we've no business to make
mistakes while attending to those lit
tie matters, and getting our living on
hopper-tail soup favored with imagi-
nation, and wearing old shoes and no
collar and patch on our pants, and
obliged to turn smiling countenance
to the man who tells us our paper
isn't worth a dollar anyhow, and that
he could make better one with his
eyes shut.-Exchange
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-08
The Democratic Advocate
WESTMINSTER, MD.

TERMS. 81 90 per year: so cents for six months
and 25 cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square (8 lnes)
will be inserted times for S1O0 and 25 cents for
each subsequent insertion, One square months
So co. months. s5; IL months, So. Business cards,
not exceeding lines, SS per year. When the
number of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly Yearly advertisers must confne advertise
ments to their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line Marriages and deaths Inserted free. Obit-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line ann
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes Will p pe
charged for as follows Column advertisements.
rs cents each; half column 40 cents; quarter
column. 25 cents. Advertisers, desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than inch, per year; sS 90 per inch for months
and s.. 90 per inch for months. ,,
Eg-All correspondence with this office should De
addressed to THE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Postofice, Westminster, Mary
land, Second Class Matter.