davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1908

TO entertain Mrs. Iva Gee Jenson d
member of the club. who had
recently been married. Ice cream was
served, and the evening was spent in
games and social chat. the bride re-
ceivins many beautiful presents.
WHO WILL TEACH.
The district school starts up on Mon
day, Sept {, With the following corps
of teachers:
Principal Shadrack Jones of Provo,
ninth and tenth grades.
Lillian Rowberrg, cIrantsvile. sew
enth and eighth grades.
Anna Bihler of Ogden, fifth and
sixth grades.
j. G.. Schmidt of SANDY specialist
in vocal music, fourth grade.
Title Foster of lGphraim, second and
third grades. specialist in clocution.
Carrie Peterson, first grade; speciat-
LIST in discipline.
Emma Sharp Of Vernon kindergar-
ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
I oday $ Ogden News


others. The intervenor asserts that a
bill of goods was sold by it to the
Sanitarium company some time ago on
the representations by the then presi-
dent and manager. j. II. Kurtz, that
the Sanitarium company was a solvent
institution The candy company asserts
that 1t later developed that these repre-
sensations We're false. That the SAM
'tarium company was utterly insolven.
at the time the purchase was made,
and that its president and general man
ager was aware of the fact. The inter-
venor asks the court to declare tins
trust deed which ]. II. Kurtz is at
tempting to foreclose null aud void and
%, tffa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
HALsEY GETS BONDS.

At the session of the board of edu-
cation held last evening the bid of y.
w. Halsey & Co. of Chicago OF ST.
$3.50 for the $4,000 worth of bonds to
run 20 years at 4 per cent was accepted
and the attorney of the board was in
structed to draw UP the necessary pa
pcrs for the sale.
The board this morning went over
the various plans for new high school
submitted by architects, examining
same at some length. 4 number of
corrections We're suggested. Action on
the acceptance of the plans will be talk
en- next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
7rRAINMAsTER VERY M,

at a late hour last evening. the
condition Of John McCarty, the South
ern Pacific trainmaster, who is i'll at
his residence on Adams avenue, was
slightly changed. and the attending
physicians announce but little i'm
provement. His condition became so
critical yesterday morning that a son
and daughter, John McCarty. al Nina,
New, and AIRS. II. j. Hudson, at Oak
land were telegraphed for and will
arrive in the city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4, Lynch re-
siding at 1925 Madison avenue, mar
rowly escaped serious injury by being
knocked down by runaway delivery
wagon belonging to the 7. 3. Evans
company. The little fellow was on
the sidewalk in front of the Madison
school when the frightened team
came tearing down the street and ran
upon the sidewalk knocking the boy
down AS quickly as possible, the lad
was taken to his home and attended
by DR.. a. S. Condor. 1t was announce
ed last evening that the injury, while
very painful, will not prove fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
UTAH COUNTY FINANCES.
Republican Primaries to be Held
Wednesday Evening.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co, Sept, 1.-THE follow
ing statement OF the county auditor Of.
the receipts md disbursements for Utah
county for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1906 was submitted to the county
commissioners: Receipts, $500 81; cash
on hand June 20. 1907. sl2l II: total Ss9,--
17l.Gi Disbursed, s7iSi1.t5; warrants paid
in circulation June 30, 1907. Sl952s 80:
total disbursed, sal,376.64. Less warrants
in circulation June 80, 1908. 81 ID;
total, $SS,94O.20. Cash on hand June 30.
1908. $2224.34.
The board decided to eNpend 500 on
the county road UP Provo canyon.
S. p. Mcdowell was awarded the con-
tract to construct a S0-foot culvert
across Benjamin creek between BenJam-
in and 1'ayson.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The following places have been. secur-
ed to hold the Republican primaries
"Wednesday night at 5 O'Clock. Sept o.
when delegates will be elected to the
judicial and state conventions that will
convene Sept. ID and 10 in Provo and
salt Lake respectively.
Provo First ward at Maeser school
house. three delegates to each convcn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED.

George Jones, a colored man, former
~ engaged as a porter III a barber
shop. WAS arrested last night by De-
tective Pender. and a charge of pro
curing will be preferred against him.
1t Is alleged that Jones tried to get
a number of white girls to enter houses
or i'll fame in nearby towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
VISIT or INSPECTORS.

Clyde Leavitt district forester of the
United States forest service, is In the
city for the purpose of deciding def
nitely as to to the establishment OF the
district office Of the forest service. He
will make a report upon the matter
of selection when he returns to Wash
inotUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
DIR. MoRRELL no LECTURE.

The Retail Merchants association
has made arrangements for three adj
dresses to be delivered by DR.. Charles
b. Morrel, on business topics, Sept.
s. and H. at the tabernacle. Dr.
Morrell is q member Of the faculty of
the Sheldon school. His ideas Will
serve, it is said, for the advancement
On &C q L Il, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
COMPLAINTS ISSUED.

A complaint charging Frank Lopez
and c. o. New with burglary in the
second degree, was issued today by the
county attorney The men will be ar
raigned tomorrow in the police court.
Both were arrested in Salt Lake last
weak .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
EVANSVILLE.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
Brought His Bride From Mission
Eield-SocinI Functions.


Special Correspondence.
Grantsville Sept. 1.-The Republican
primary was held here last Saturday
and the following delegates We're APP
pointed TO attend the county conNen-
ton TO be held in Grantsvillc Saturday
the 18th inst: Alex Johnson, w, Nj.
Rydalch, Freeman Durfee, Leo Johr-
son. L. w. Hale. w. j. Clark, John
Hammond. A. V. Millward. T. w. Wad-
OOPS, e. w. Clark. J. L. Butler, Lenos
Peterson, Frank Durfee. j. NJ. RupI,.
They were instructed to vote for j.
f.. Millward assessor. and w. j. Clarit
for county commissioner The follow
ing delegate were appointed to attend
the state convention in Salt Lake city
on the 18th inst: freeman Durfee, u.
T. Woolley, Alex Johnson.
SURPRISE MISS PRoUSE.
A party of young aides made sur
prise on Miss Rachel Prouse of Salt
Lake. at the residence of Mrs. kearl,
last Thursday evening. After sitting
down to q sumptuous repast. the even
Ing was spent in cards and other
games. making altogether n very
pleasant evening. ..
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
The stake priesthood meeting Will DO
held here next Saturday. the 18th inst,
in the academy building. The RELIEF
society is making preparations TO ell
terrain the many visitors who may Az
tend who will be seated in the society
hall FOR refreshments between meet
ings.
BROUGHT HOME BRIDE.
a wedding reception was held at the
residence of George Hammond on Clark
street last Friday evening, in honor of
his son. Ray Hammond and Roberta
Greene of Cincinnati, who We're mar.
ried in the Salt Lake temple last We'd
nesday. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with flowers and lit up with
different colored electric lights: refresh
ments were served, after which the In
yited guests were entertained with
songs and instrumental music.
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful presents. The BRIDE
groom, a few days ago returned from
a mission, bringing the young lad.
with him
Elders hurry Jefferies and John Cod
dard will leave here on the 18th inst,
| on a mission, the former 10 the Cen.
trail states, and the latter to Great
britain. a farewell party will be
given them in the opera house on the
The Social Six, a young ladies' club
! of this place. met at the residence of
Miss Wilmer Anderson on Main stree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Howell is holding a session of
court at Morgan today He completed
the August session at Pennington yes
terday afternoon, where the case of
the State of Utah against Harvey Call
was tried. The case went to the jury
at 5:45 yesterday and at a. M to-
day the jury reported that they had
failed to agree. Call was charged with
81 statutory offenSe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
LOGAN.
POPULAR COUPLE WEEDS.
Lost Arm III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or Cache County Tcnchcrs.

or Cache County Tcnchcrs.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Sept 1.-The marriage OF Miss
Julia Nibley to Luther Howell VIII be
consulnmatcd tomorrow, the ceremony
to be performed in the temple.
A wedding breakfast VIII be served to
the immediate relatives at 1880 on Cen
ter street at the Nibley residence. The
couple will leave on the afternoon train
for Los Angeles to spend months
honeymoon. Mr.. Howell is a son of
Hon Joseph Howell and is an active
and progressive business man Of Logan.
Miss Nibey is the daughter of Bishop
G, W. Nibley and is accomplished in
many ways. The young people are
popular in Logan society and nave
host of friends TO extend congratula-
lions and wish them well.
YOUTH LOSES ARM.
4 20-year-old son of George Cafferty
of Fairview met with the misfortune of
losing hand in a threshing machine
yesterday. The hand was severed at
the wrist.
INSTITUTE SEPT. IL.
The county teachers Will hold their
first institute of the season. Sept l..
The session at II Il. m. will be taken
up with a discussion by DR.. F. h.
Clarke on school sanitation The aft
ernoon meeting Will be occupied in dis
cussing the course of study and outlin-
ing work for the year
Assignments for teachers in the
Cache county school district have been
made as follows for the season of
l90S-9:
Young-1.aura I.eeshnan,
observation-disclosures A. Cragun
NIendon-H. H Thompson. Cora Hard
man.
Wheeler-Joseph Ransom, Bertha
Nish.
Tranton-Harry Olsen.
Corrish--William Wright.
Richmond-Georse NJ Thompson
Owen Nebekel. Joseph r Thompson
Owen Allen, Matte Lloyd, Annie c.
Smith Edith Hendricks.
Smithfield--R Y. Larsen, A. p
Chambers. John r. Peterson, Katie
Cragun, Sadie McCrackcn, Naoma
Reese, Annie Reese, Violet Peterson
Inez Hillyard.
Lewiston--Willis a. Smith, Frances
Wood Rue Bernheise.
Stevanson-Maude Bybee. Maria By
bee.
covc-A. a. Johnson, May Barnett.
nson--Hilda E. Jones.
Riverside-Jess L, Reese, Hannah
Mathews.
Clark stol.-Joseph A. Godfrey, Rose
Atkinson. Nora Bedford,
NewtonJ w. Kirkbride, Anna Chris
Jensen. Mary a. BEDFORD.
Peterboro-PeterI Larsen.
Avon--Robert Pearcc. Iva Coburn.
Paradise-W. c. Shipley, Bell Obray,
Minnie Shaw.
Millville-A. E. Allen, Ray Hovey,
Ruby Williamson.
College,. w. Dunn Emily Olsen.
Mt. Stcrling-Lettie G. Sorensen.
Hyde Park-George S. DANES, J. w.
SeanonS. Mary A. Grant.
Providence-L. r. Tibbitts. Horton
Hammond, Pearl Neddo Mabel o.
Vaughan, Maggie Baer, H!lman John
son.
lIyrum--C. f. Olsen, Anna 81 Ralph
Jennie Christensen, August Clawson.
Esther Wilson Della Olsen, IIlva Park
inson. Kate 1Iljenquist.
Welsvile-Robert p. I-aatham, Maud
Leatham, James j. allen, Eva Will
hanson, Mary Allen. Bessie Hill, Bar
bra b. Vaughan.
--->-<N->---.
Free Peaches, Wandamere, Sept. 5.
,,,,it,s, fr,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
SUIT IN INTERvENTION.

The Shupe-W Williams Candy company.
by its attorney, Valentine Gideon. filed
a complaint in intervention in the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. IN the
action instituted some time ago by j.
Fl. Kurtz, as trustee against the Ogden
Canyon Sanitarium company and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

Granite Fruit Co.'S Day, Wanda
mere, Sept 8. Free Peaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
YOUTH LOSES ARM

a % year-old son of George Cafferty
of Fairview met with the misfortune of
losing a hand in a threshing machine
yesterday. The hand was severed at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

Today, ladies free, saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

Today. ladies' free. saltai,..
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

While the photograph furnishes a ready and not very expensive means of entertainment for the home, the wisdom of investing in one Is ques- tionable if the possession of it tends to discourage the development of any latent musical talent that may be pos sessed by members of the family, for, after all, there is no music that means quite so much as that produced by musical instruments touched by the human hand or by union of voices In the singing of a favorite hymn or melody.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The eating of the placenta, or after birth, which seems to be an instinctive trait with most cows, is said to be an inheritance of their wild and primeval state, when this was done to prevent wild animals from locating and de- stroying the newborn calf. Consensus of opinion seems to be that COW is neither better nor worse for this vio- lation of her otherwise strictly herbiv- orous instinct
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

With butter selling at an average price through the year of 22 cents per pound, COW must produce ISIS pounds to enable her owner to come out even in keeping her. Do all the members of your dairy herd do better than this? If they don't you should find out why.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

Bishop Andrews at Point of Death.
 New York, Dec. 31.-Bishop Edward G. Andrews of the Methodist Episcopal church lies at the point of death in his home in Brooklyn. His physician says he has only few hours to live.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

Quite often the job that can be done in a minute or two is the one the fail- ure to do which will cause one annoy ance for weeks and months.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

While many a farm owner may not think 1t worth while to put a neatly painted sign up over the driveway leading from the main road to his house, he ought at least to find time in which to restencil his name on the rural mail box which is nailed up in front of his place.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

A fruit situation which has not been met with by Kansas City commission men during a period of twenty years has prevailed the past month-oranges selling for $375 a bushel box, and right beside them New York apples fetching $475 In the same sized pack age.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

In preparing the Christmas gifts it is we'll to remember that if your friends are the right kind they will prize the remembrance you send them not by the amount of money you put into it, but by the degree of thought fitness and consideration which you put into its selection and preparation. This plan puts gift giving within the reach of all, however modest their means
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

A recent investigation into the habits of the skunk and its economic relation to man conducted by the biological sur vey showed that of the stomachs of thirty-six skunks but two which were examined gave evidence that they had eaten domestic fowls. This bit of in- formation is worth while remember ing.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

One who has tried the experiment the past season recommends moth balls as an effective means for keep ing the striped beetle off the cucumber, melon and squash vines. The proven tive is not only inexpensive, but easily applied, but one ball being required In each hill
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

Success in any line of endeavor is quite likely to be achieved by those who make a practice of doing today duties that might quite justifiably be staved off until tomorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

Wild oats are the only crop that will yield a harvest at all seasons of the year and in spite of all meteorological handicaps and conditions.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The sensible breeder will keep for his own use rather than sell the best animals that he raises. He is right if he believes that the best is none too good for him to keep.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot of the United States department of agri- culture predicts that if consumption of our forests continues at the present rate the supply of timber on our gov ernment reserves will be exhausted within period of twenty years.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

If there are rabbits in your locality they are just as likely to gnaw and devour the blackberry and raspberry bushes or the rosebushes that are left uncovered as they are to girdle the apple trees. While measures should be taken to protect the trees and bushes, it is also we'll to get after the rabbit.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

A sharp rap on the back of the head will quiet the fish or chicken that is to be killed and dressed for the table.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

A farmer near Lawton, Mich, has the past year shipped 17,350 dozen frogs legs. During the season, which covered two months, he kept eight men busy all the time catching the frogs.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The annual board bill of the average dairy COW is about $30 Unless the income received from the sale of her milk foots up to more than this she's deadhead and clearly isn't paying her way. The only satisfactory way of determining this Is weighing the milk of such an animal and testing the per cent of butter fat it contains with the Babcock test. An unprof1ta- ble COW takes up just as much room and eats just as much or more than the profitable one. If she isn't able to meet these two requirements, she should be fattened and shipped to mar ket.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

An alarm clock has an electrical ef- fleet on the boy who wants to get up at in the morning to go trapping when it would take a block and tackle to pull him out on any other occa- sion. In this respect boys are not un- like, their elders.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

With the virtual failure of the win ter apple crop in Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan and a greatly reduced crop In many of the eastern states, at tention Is again directed to the need of a winter apple which will stand the severe winters in the northern central states. During the season just closed, in the latitude in which the writer lives, about 42.50, the Northwestern Greening, Malinda. Arthur and Grimes Golden seem to have made an excel lent showing. We believe that this list could be enlarged safely if more ten der varieties like the Tallman Sweet, Golden Russet, Jonathan and others were top grafted on hardy stocks like the Virginia Crab, Hibernal or Ouch pcS
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

If any of our readers wish to give their fruit trees wash for protective purposes the following recipe will be found a good one: Water, one gallon; soap, one pound; carbolic acid, two to four ounces. This should be mixed thoroughly and may be put on with a brush or old broom. To be effective it would have to be repeated in case of hard rains, which would wash most of 1t off.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

A friend of the writer last week mar keted eighteen head of black steers, most of them high grade Rolled An guses. They averaged 1,7OS in weight, while one tipped the scales at 1860 and two others at 3,S80 as they stood to- gether on the scales. The bunch are -year-olds and have been fed by their present owner for somewhat more than year.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The father who takes a real interest in the pastimes and play of his boys usually has little difficulty in arousing their interest in work in which he would have them cooperate. Most boys are on the square and also have a keen sense of appreciation and grati- tude and can be counted on to do the right thing if properly appealed to.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The grand champion SOW at the New York state fair this year weighed 4S7 pounds at eleven months. Profit in the hog raising business is to be in proportion as one approaches this standard of weight and age.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The largest, moose head ever secured by a Canadian was taken from an an- imal killed this year, early in October, by a hunter in New Brunswick, the spread of the animals horns being six ty and one-half inches.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

In the case of domestic fowls the flesh on the wings and breast Is ten derer than that on the running gear With wild fowl, where the wings and breast muscles are used more than the legs, the opposite is true.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

The skunk, hawk and owl all prey upon the field mousse and in this ca pacity they are real friends to man. more than offsetting in the service they render any harm they may do in the poultry yard. For this reason these three animals should be left off lists when hunting tournaments are arrang- ed, with prizes going to the side get ting the most game.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

If one desires to fumigate grain, beans or other product this may be done by exposing carbon bisulphide in open vessels at the rate of one ounce of the chemical to each thousand pounds of the stuff to be treated. All doors and windows should be closed and animals of all kinds removed, as the fumes given off are poisonous and quickly result in asphyxiation.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02

If one has two or three head of stock of any kind or a piece of machin- cry for which he no longer has any use or if he happens to be in need of these same things, there is no way in which one can find a market or an ar ticle more quickly than by inserting a two or three line advertisement in the local paper. If you have doubt about the efficacy of this means of publicity try it and see.
 The crop report of the bureau of statistics of the department of agricul- ture places the corn crop of the coun- try for the year 1907 at 2,553, 732, ,OOO bushels. This Is 373, 3,6S4,OO0 bushels short of the yield of 1906. The average yield per acre in 1906 was 303 bushels, while for the year past 1t was but 26 bushels. Considering Its sale and feed ing value the worth of the crop Is not far from $1,25O,OO0,OOO.
 Folks who try to outdo each other in meanness usually succeed, but with no benefit resulting or satisfaction coming to themselves. Competition of the other sort, where one tries to outdo his fellow i'll kindness, is the only rival ry that Is really worth while It is this that makes the world a brighter and better place to live in this Christmas tide than 1t was year ago and vast ly better place than 1t was a hundred years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02
Hailed as Next President.

MT. Taft's speech was plainly a sur, prise to most of the 400 or so present They evidently had hoped and expect ed that Secretary Taft would speak for himself rather than for Roosevelt. At the close of his address some one called for "three cheers for the next president The response, while cor dial, did not appear to be quite spon- taneous and hearty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-23
A STATESMAN.

shortly after Mr.. Gladstone s death
a local politician delivered an address
upon the life of the statesman before
a school. When he had finished, he
said. "'Now. can any of YOU tell me
what statesman is3" A little hand
went up, and i,tle girl replied, "A
statesman is man who makes
speeches. - Hsr7ly that. answered
the politician. who loved to tell this
story. ''For instance. | sometimes
make speeches. and yet l am not
statesman. " The little hand again went
up. - know, and the answer came