davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30

For the first time the name Of Du st Farnum the linked
with
a an
our
MI iouIds
with having secretly met Fanum
through to
ana various other towns with touring with him about
yh in her automobile and with taking
According the
Gould
In addition to the clause involving
aires counsel emboes all the older allegations
made against he-nionduct with Col w.
c and after her marriage drunkenness
SPECIFIC instances
Gould
ans nameas his wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
WEDDING PERMITS.

Marriage licenses were issued vestor-
uay afternoon to the following cou-
plos
Adoiph Engstrom and Emma Kelley.
Heber G. Woods. Jr.. and Runy Muir
both of Clinton, Davis county.
l., NJ, Anderson and l.. S. Anderson.
both of Malad. Idaho.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Tonight at the Grand Opera house
Mrs. Temples Telegram" will be pre-
scented by a strong cast The seat sale
has been large
Samuel Wayment, who was injured
about four months ago by being struck
by fly wheel at the Troy Steam
Laundry while he was employed as en-
sineer IS now able to be up and around.
The fracture of his leg is so far rccov-
cred that he can use it slightly
The funeral of the five-weeks old
babe OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Bigger
who died Tuesday night, was held
from the family residence this after
noon.
Seth r. Thomas, deputy county re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30

Office phones. S9I Bell, 500 Ind.
Home Address ....267l Monroe
Residence phone. ....l311 Bell
Office open from $3.50 to 1O:s0 a.
M. and 4 to $3.50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

3
Cents
should he 10
Weekly C5 e. Center street Phone SID independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
cAcHn STAKE CONFERENCE.

many friends with the local people, as
we'll as students.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
He Was A Creenbackcr

you, my friend. believed the ora
tor. ,uning over the desk and pointing
his long finger nt the honest old farmer
In the front row. "You realize, doyou
not. that you occupy a proudor position
than nry monarch of the Old worl17
You can make and unmakc mon. You
can adop, or defeat the policies Of pres-
idcnta, curb the ambition of the dcmn-
goguc. and. In the last analysis, you
can declare war or pcac.runirh monop-
oly, reward patriotic cnicayor and al.
most change the face Of the world.
You are M American sovereign In your
own right and you know IL"
ITS burned lie" Indignantly an-
uwcrcd the honest old farmer. "l'm
the only grccnbnekcr In the whole town
ship. and hain't got influence enough
to wad u popgun. Chicago Tribune.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

Julesburg Is soon to be made famous.
An international endurance contest, be-
ginning at New York and extending 10
Paris by way OF Alaska and Siberia. Is
to take place under the management Of
lie Martin Of Paris, assisted by the Now
York Times. The start Is to be made
from Times Square between the 10th
and 10Th Of February, and the prize il
to be magnificent cup to be deposited
in the country Of which the winner is .
representative. The entries include a.
merican. French, Italian and other ears
The Grit-Adyoeate will be fully inform
ed Of the itinerary OF the journey to en-
able the people Of Julosburg and yieini-
~ to witness one Of the greatest foatr
in history. II is the wish that our Hu-
tomobilists here might care to show
their interest in this event by meeting
The contestants u few miles dialani and
cscorting thlm through the city Jules.
burg Grit-Adyoeate.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

The last Missouri state legislature
enacted a law prohibiting any railway
corporation incorporated in another
state but doing business in the state Of
Missouri, from transferring to the fed
efal court, without the consent OF the
plaintiff, any action brought against it
in the stat Of Missouri. The law also
empowers the secretary Of state. in
ease Of violation Of the law by a cor
poration, to revoke the corporations
licens, to do business in the siate.
Judge Smi,h McPhar5on of the feder-
al district court has recently held the
Law 10 be unconstitutional.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

The Denver democrats should GER
tainly have enough regard for the good
name Of our state to refrain from air
ing their dirty linen at least during the
time the visiting democrats are IN the
capitol city. OF course the public could
not reasonably expect the Denver dem
oeratic leaders to so far forgot tn liz
bitter feuds as to kiss and make up cy-
en- in the interests Of more suc,easfull
national convention, but .hsy certainly
should have enough pride in the good
name OF their state to enable them 10
bottle up their faetional wrath till the
visiting democrats have returned to
their hol.ls.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

A man is held in Paris prison who
claims to be able to manufacture dia-
monds. He is being prosecuted on the
charge Of swindling a party in the sum
u 1920. .oD0. He refuses to reveal the
secret Of his method of making da-
nonds but makes the offer that, II he
. released from prison. he will satisfy
the authorities beyond all doubt that he
r.1s.assakAtisa.s--aipis-ln.basals.Lla-Al..- 49,.
II his manufactured diamonds are 20
iiilicult to distinguish from the genuine
stone, he viii soon make plenty OF
trouble for the diamond merchants.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

W. j. Bryan is gong down to Ken
lucky to help the democrats elect u,
nited States senator. The Legislature
is in dead lock on the election Of
senator and it is rumored that one &C.
ton of the democrats will join with the
republicans and name senator bat
ahen Mr. Bryan reaches there he will
DC able to strai hten out the tang.c.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
-property.

A plot has been discovered by the po-
lice to blow up the United States war
heet at Rio Janeiro The plot was laid
by party of anarchists and the Bra
I'll government authorities will in all
probability be able to capture tn.
guilty parties.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

Thomas Ward Jr. Of Denver has been
recommended as successor to Earl
cranston resigned, as United States
district attorney.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

\ meeting Of the Colorado republican
editors is to be held in denver on Feb.
T. The state REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES is
% hold a meeting on the same date.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

The Pennsylvania supreme court has
recently handed down decision in
which it holds the state two cent fare
railroad law unconstitutiona on the
ground that to enforce such law
'would result in coniiscaiion of railroad
-nrnnertv.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

with Sullivan or is afraid to oppose
him.
A few days ago Mr.. Sullivan and 9TH
er democratic committeeman on their
way to Denver stopped few minutes
at the depot in Lincoln, Neb., and, judg-
ing by the report, W. J. Bryan did not
show any disposition to oppose" the
Illinois corporation boss but on the con-
trary could not seemingly do enough to
show his high regard for this man whom
only n little over year before he had
so iiercely denounced as an unfit asso-
ciate for decent democrats such as he
considered himself to be.
s51arssrrs public has been infosm-
ed, Mr.. Sullivan is as much of corpo-
ration man as he was when so fiercely
denounced by Mr.. Bryan and conse-
quently is not fit man, in Mr.. Bryan's
opinion Of 1906, to hold the office
democratic national committeema
The natural conelusi n would be 4
Mr.. Bryan had very recently chan.
his views on the question of aflilia
with corporation boss in politics.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

Governor Hughes OF New York has
signiiad his willingness to accept the
r,plblican pre- id'nt.sl nomination If
ths convention tenders 1t to him bu;
vii not make an active campaign to
secure IL.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
Common Prndence.

A teacher in a downtown school has
for her pupils the children of Russian
parents The other day she was ex-
planning a sum in subtraction which the
little ones found difficult to understand.
"Now." said she TO cxemplify the
proposition. Suppose had ten dollars
aad went into O store to spend It Say
bought a hat for five dollars. Then |
spent two dollars for gloves, and dol.
lar and Gfty cents for some other things.
How much did have lefl7'
For moment there was dead silence
Thcn a boys hand went up.
well, lsaae, how much did ! have
lcft2"
Wy didn't you count your chlnge?'
said Isaac IN a disgustcd tone, Wom
ans Home Companion.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

naliy resortei to the bomb to ostrike ter
ror 20 The hearts OF the landlords and
several bombs were recently cx-
plodei d1ing considerable damage TO
Proparty but no one was injured.
The state herald., 1908-01-24

W. j. Bryan b. getting ready to ae-
ccpt the d,norrlIc presidential nomi-
nation Il ths convention intialfC) o.
him doing 10. lic 90 becoming deeid.
odly liberal IN some Of his political
views Of few years ago In 1904 be-
hnd become 20 literal that he eou d
swallow Parker as the democratic cam
didatc with nll TINT mcAI /, Later on
iu igC6 after returning from his trip -.
round III. world. h. comn 10 have had
o. apanm, d. attack Of zenl for cleans
ing thc.drno'rntic party and began hir
work by Ggtc, attack upon Daniel
Sullivan. dtm0erati, national commit
tecman Tor Illinois, whom he denounced
IN a fp.ethut Chicago, an corporation
boss aHd ool, unworthy Of the nssocia'
ilon Of decent democrat and In criti.
CHM of Mr.. sulliynn's demo, rattle asso
c.atcs In Illinois. aaidi II do not hest
e., TO express lho opinion that no mar
running on the democratic ticket In lll
ifois IL entitled 70 he support of dem
rats Ia this crisis " he either a.snll
The state herald., 1908-01-24

The Denver Universe y is making ar
r gCmen.s to build $50, 900 law bui d.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
: s5rnrasffss public has been inform.

Some men and women seem tr
that TO live in a small ltown is son
beneath their proper station in
consequently. when talking wit
gers, they seem to feel that II
bent upon them 10 make the
plain that It is only the force
ness c3ndit ons that keeps Il
small town They say to Il
"We would not live in
leave our property and bu
stranger jumps to the
course that the town m
very Objectionable feat
cause anyone TO make
bout the home town
ity is prejudieed agaii
remark that was made 81
fy false pride.
II Is very unwise TO
town black eye by AN
rcmark. II u good
spoken for the town.
nothing should be said
injure H.
The W. c. 7. u. sily
I hAih w wv hHNAh NN
evening was well at,
much enjoyed by the
program was as follow
yoke Cornot Band. a..
/ Spence, Recitation No.
/ llilma llentsnn: Recitn b.,
mas Story. Miss Rook; uoa
ol Holland and Layina W.
led by Louie Pnintcre Tn
taiion. Old Sonpy. A. 1ha
I tation, A woman's ar. y
johnson: vocal quart, Pm"
gs Struhlc. Garland tie. g'f
I recitation. A Tale ADJ ~
! House, Alta Andoruo fro,, pci
Might Papa, Dora y reef, me
young ladies' MI shov Cam non
speakers and the cot odgo %.
TO both the speakers tost wa Fbiiii
u IN charge. The j. md tLo. q
Mrs r. Zimmerman ogcg SOL Who
Kibbcn and Miss "rs. n ted "
awarded first pri' ~ae O. a. 4
Miss Alta Ande %. hHpor Hh q.
to Miss Nellie son an, Z second ,,JJ'd1l
test, Of this Jotnson. 7feo,'. bae
but prove .o', Of those wbo I'a'' OH q.
tako pr Of great Jcpostp p"o 10 '1Lo N
or not " neither {, ey W. = y 70 -, all 0io
The state herald., 1908-01-24
Edi,oi aid Publisher,

,tqref q. The p,stpGe.i at iiplyoEe. Colo
'lad ol, aail la.ataar.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
sthaUn.Tlllv, IiAIKs.

l'u1l.led aecr, frma,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
.rspec,al to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

[special to The Times Dlspatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, May 3o.-The
alumni of the South Boston High
School were rendered a most elegant
banquet in the banquetroom Of the
new school building on Wednesday
evening, by the faculty composed Of
nine as efficient teachers as can be
found anywhere.
When the alumni. the four new
graduates and few of their friends
entered the banquetroom. the eye be-
held veritable feast of every delicacy
that was wont to tempt the appetite.
The festive board was beautifully
decorated with ferns and cut-flowers.
while dainty ribbons OF red. suspended
from the chandelier and finding It's
way to each corner of the table,
blended handsomely with the rosy
cheeks of the fair maidens present.
Prof. Chas. II. Friend the popular and
efficient principal, greeted the alumni
and the new graduates with words OF
cheer and pride. He seemed to be in his
.happiest vein and at times grew elo.
quent as he spoke of this occasion as
being a Homecoming to the alumni
and feelingly spoke of how proud was
| he of the four new graduates, who
had the honor to be the first grad
| yates of the new high school.
He was followed in his remarks ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
SOUTH BOSTON SCHOOL GIVES
BANQUET TO ITS ALUMNI

Miss Mayme Ingram, who displayed
great swift and talent as she offered an
original toast to the new graduates,
and grew flowers in the course Of the
delivery. The toast was responded to
by several.
After the banquet had been partaken
of freely the guests arose and sang
AUD Lang Syne" and Immediately
repaired to the spacious auditorium.
where wit humor and pleasant con-
versations reigned supreme. Delights
full vocal and instrumental music was
rendered by Misses Kathleen Estes and
Elizabeth katherine Ingram. a num-
Der OF the familiar choruses being
Joined in by the appreciative audience.
Every one seemed to be in his happiest
mood. and If there was any care or
burden upon the mind 1t was set aside
before entering the building.
A vote of thanks was offered the
faculty by Miss Elizabeth Ingram.
which was unanimously accepted, and
accordingly extended.
Those present We're Professor c. III.
Friend. Miss Florence Ingram. Mrs.
w. x. Ballow. Miss Annie Mclaughlin,
Miss Mildred Evans. Miss Louise
Wilder, Miss Wilma Luck, Mrs. Carrie
v. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. snead.
Misses SAlayme and Elizabeth Ingram.
Mae Anderson. John Evans Charles r.
Yancey and the four new graduates
Misses Maud Richardson. Matte
Yancey. Lula Harrell and Kathleen
Estes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
F |NAL S BEGIN At
THE STATE NORMAL
Class Exercises the Opening
Event-Mr. Painter Com
rnencement Orator.
Especial to Tho Times-plspatch.l

FARMvILLE, VA, May 3o.-The
final exercises OF the State Female
Normal School were Inaugurated to-
night with the presentation by the
graduating class of very pleasing
program. 1t was given in the beau
a large assembly of students and
towns people.
Tomorrow night at 5 o'clock, Bishop
James Atkins. Of Waynesville, n. c..
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
in the auditorium. There will be SER
vices in none of the town churches,
giving all the privilege of hearing the
gifted orator.
Monday night at $3.50 O'clock the
exercises OF class night will be given.
These will be followed by reception
to the graduating class. Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock. the COM,
mencement exercises proper will take
place. DR.. +. V. n. Painter, of Roam
oke. will deliver the address, after
which President J. L. Jarman will de-
liver diplomas to the forty-four grad
yates, the largest number at tho close
OF any term in years.
The graduates are Beverly Andrews,
Grace Beale. Mary Blanchard. Frances
Brinkley, Claire Burton, Rosa Caldwell,
Writ Davidson. Belle Dunton, Geral-
dine Fitzgerald. Nora Garrett, Virginia
Garrison. Grace Graham. Myrtle
Grenels. Ida Hassel, ELIJAH beth Haynes.
Mary Horner. Bernice Howard, Imogen
Gordon Hutter. Willie Hurd. Byrdie
Jones. Kathrine Knott, Emily Lewell-
ing. Mollie Mauzy. Mabel Moran, Vir-
ginia Nelson, Georgia Newly, Jessie
Nidermater. Hattie Paulett, Curle
Phillips Mildred Price, Mary Read.
Edith Rogers. Mayme Rowe. Bessie
Sampson. karlie Savage, Mary Henley
Spencer, Helen Steed, Julia Spain,
Maggie Taylor, Mary Louise Tucker.
Veda Watson. Eva White. Pearl Win
gate, Mary Watkins
The officers of the class are: Pres
ident, Imogene Hutter; Vice President,
Bessie SAMPSON; Secretary. Grace
Beale; Treasurer, Curle Phillips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
OPENING Of New High School Building at C1ewe

Of the Crewe Baptist Church. Pro-
fessor S. A. Wood. principal of the
Crewe High School. who acted as
chairman OF the meeting, then stated.
that the school children had Just been
requested to sing America" which
was then sung with great credit to
the children. Professor Wood stated
the purpose of the meeting and then
speaker, Mr.. D. L. Pulliam, superin-
tendent of schools of Manchester. Mr..
Pulliam was listened to with much
interest, and made q strong, able
speech along general educational lines,
stressing the importance of consoll-
dation Of schools and the cooperation
Of patrons and teachers
Mr.. Thomas e. Royal, superinten-
dent Of schools of Nottoway county.
in graceful speech, introduced the
last speaker Hon. William Hodges
Mann, of Nottoway. Judge Mann, al
ways an able, graceful speaker, was
at his best. and in his speech, which
he chose to name the brunswick
stew" he tickled the fancy OF even
the smallest school children. gave
wholesome advice along school lines
to patrons. teachers and citizens, and
to one and all he entertained for the
moment and lett mental rood 10 De
digested later.
The selections by the band through
out the whole program We're appro-
pirate and highly pleasing 10 every
one.
The success of the meeting was
largely due to the untirlng efforts OF
Mr.. c, B. Lane, of the school board,
who worked hard and faithfully to
make it meeting Of interest as we'll
as profit,
Resides a large representation Of
crave people we were honored by the
nresence Of q goodly number from the
adjoining country and nearly towns.
The school building. beautiful IN
architecture, erected at q cost ofNabout
e. 5oo, is the pride of the town In
which 1T is located, and reflects credit
on the schools of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
sAouLrY cnosES Lon
NORMAL AT WlNCH.Esr,i'siRl'
rsnecial to The Times plspatoh,l !,

rSnecial to The Ilmes-DlspalcN,l -,
WATERMELON. VA. May So,---Ihe
following is II list of the faculty OF
the state Summer Institute to be held
at Winchester. Va, beginning july
1, 1905;
S. a. Baer, Phi. D., psychology and
pedagogy; j. G. Johnston. A. 3. CHAR
risonburg High SCHOOL,. English gram
mar and literature; T. S, Settle (unl-
versity of virgnla). agriculturei 9Th.
son Il. Roy division superintendent Of
Warren county,, physiology; w f..
Cooke, A, II. tRlchmond city schoolso,
mathematics NJ. 4. Mcclure, A. NJ.
principal Louisa High SCHOOL,, his
tory; Miss Ida NJ. Watts Q4Snchburg
city schoolsl, geography; Mrs. 3, NJ
Cone (Alberene High SCHOOL,, manual
training; Miss Charlotte p. 'Wray
(Newport News city schools), primary
methods in reading; Miss ELLA Nj
Hayes, music specialist, music; Miss
Ida NJ, Stahl. supervisor writing. writ
ing; Miss Chance and Miss Morgan
supervisors of drawing, drawing; J..
y. Harris. ctvll government; N. p, Cool.
\ local manager Sss rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

near the Norfolk and Western depot.
where an interesting game between
two local teams was enjoyed.
At o'clock In the afternoon the
school was reassembled in front OF the
school building, and again we We're
highly entertained with some interest
ing selections by the band. Again
the lines were formed and a march was
made to the park near the school
building, where seats and speakers
stand had been arranged for the af-
ternoon exercises.
The exercises We're opened with
prayer by Rev. j. W. Kinchloe, pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
MR. RUSSELL CHOSEN AS PRINCIPAL FOR THE
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL At FREDERICKSBURG

One Of the recent educational events
was the election OF Mr.. p. III
Russell as president of the new
normal school to be located at Fred
ericksburg. Mr.. Russell was the
unanimous choice of the board out OF
large list of worthy aspirants, and
the successful candidate is in every
wy worthy of this high honor and Of
the compliment of such hearty and
unanimous Endorsement on the part OF
the board.
Mr.. Russell was born in Petersburg,
Va. in 1869. but moved to Henrtco
county when quite young. His early
education was received In the public
schools Of Richmond city. After COM
pletlng the course at the Richmond
High school he attended Richmond
College and the Virginia Military In
stitute. graduating from the last
named institution in 1891. Mr.. Rus
sells entire life has been devoted to
educational work. In which he has
played conspicuous part. AS COM
mandant Of cadets, principal OF schools,
city superintendent, school examiner
and conductor OF summer norpal In
acquaintance in educational work. and
particularly valuable experience in
public school matters, After leaving
college Mr.. Russell was principal OF
the graded school at Pulaski City, and
from which place he was called to
Fishhurne's Military School as COM
mandant OF cadets. For eight years
he was superintendent of Bristol city
and acting principal OF It's schools. II,
resigned this charge to become a mem-
Der of the State Board of Examiners.
AS examiner of the first circuit he has
taken very prominent part in the
splendid educational strides made by
Virginia during the past few years.
aiding In the establishment OF twenty
five new high schools, in the general
increase of local taxes, and in tho;
increase of teachers salaries. During
the past two years over 100000 of
public funds has. been spent in his
circuit for schoolhouses alone, 'and
this has been supplemented by private
contributions to the extent Of nearly
$4,000.
To friends who have enjoyed an in.i
tinlate 5associa lion WI tn, NJ IT'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

On Friday. May 18th, large. en-
thusiastic audience witnessed an in
teresting program. which had been
arranged for the opening of the hand
some high school building at Crewe,
Va.
At $3.50 A. NJ. the school children,
In care Of the teachers, were lined
up in front of the school. where they
were entertained for about fifteen
minutes with some selections by the
Blue Ribbon Cadet Band, of Peters,
burg. After this the lines We're formed,
and with the band preceding. the
school marched to the ball grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

Especial to The'Timcs- Dlspatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May ao.-N1lss
Kathleen Estes. whose picture appears
above, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Estes, and is numbered
among the four graduates of 1908
from the South Boston High School.
She also possesses rare musical talent.
Miss Lula Harrell is also among the
graduates for this session, and Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Har-
rell, Of this place. She is deservedly
popular, always having pleasant
smile for every one.
Miss Matte Yancey has the honor
of being one OF the four High School
graduates. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Yancey of this place.
and is quite attractive, and has large
number of friends.
Miss Maude Richardson, daughter Of