davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
The Poverty Ridden.
W,,.Ir Nf.u


Was there ever more heart-break-
ing problem than that of being poor
and yet looking prosperous? Far net
ter were a diet Of potatoes and cab
bage SOUP and pair Of leather
breeches Of the vintage of 1858 Ana
that is one great reason why the coun-
try. be it in Galway or Cattaraugus or
Posey county, is a better place to be
Door in than the city. A man is a
man there. even If blue drilling jump.
ers are his best
Barring a condition of actual grip.
ing want-from which may God save
all who were made in his image-there
are no people in the world so fortunate
as those who have made up their nina
TO be Door and happy together Not
is there anywhere a man so cursed as
he who can no longer live in the simple
society in which he was born, and yet
yearns for it.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
WILL ERECT MONUMENT TO
SAMUEL M. HARRINGTON

States greatest men from a standpoint
Of constructive work, and Jurisprudence.
Mr.. Hayes. who is the treasurer of tile
Delaware Railroad Companl, has ex-
pressed desire to head the subscription
I'm memory Of the man who was. because
Of his marked brilliancy although handi-
capped by having to 'support from boy
hood widowed mother and two other
children, made chief justice of Delaware.
Then he served as chancellor ana held
that position until death
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
enselnl to THE NvENING JoURNAI.

spscial TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Nov. 24-The movement for
a Samuel NJ harrington monument is
becoming Statewide In interest and sup
port and it IS probable now that the
Legislature can be relied upon to aid prl-
vate citizens. including Atanlove Hayes.
Dcvers Grand Old Man, to procure this
public mark of esteem
Samuel NJ. Harrington = body occupies
an unmarked grave in the Old Methodist
Cemetery. Dover. lie was one of the
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Dog Wss Badly Cut.

The authorities are looking for the
person who badly mutilated dog
found yesterday at No. 1907 East Thir-
teenth street. by Dog Catcher Kopp
and removed by him to the pound. The
dog was cut along its side. The cut
was made presumably by a sharp knife.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

According to a writer in the Milton Times, the
Board of Trade of that town is sleeping. But it
should awake and join in the movement for the
Peninsula Board OF Trade The business men OF
that town should work unitedy for home inn
provement. Nothing can be accomplished by
pulling apart
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

The plan OF the New Castle County Fair Asso-
citation TO interest the other counties of the State
ln the fair that is now held annually in this city
n an excellent one The new fair has been quite
8uccessful, and there is no reason why it should
. not increase and gather in many supporters from
all parts Of Delaware and the surrounding coun-
frv
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Thanksgiving and Christmas, and then the new
year We should be thankful that the political
conditions have not been disturbed that the crops
have been bountiful. and that business is showing
signs of improvement.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Marrled bv Rev M. WoIfe

The Rev. George L. Wolfe yesterday
officiated at the marriage of Guy r.
Lloyd. aged 25 years. OF Spruce Row.
Pa, and Miss Ada A. Hilton, aged p
years. Of Oak Hill. Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS,
The United Publishers Association

The ruhlishers Bulletin, ohicia organ Of the UNITED
r prlnts p me
guaranteed circulation more than 1920 daily, which has
been verified by examination"
The examination made by Mr.. Arthur Kcppeil SEN
era OF the association who offers to 81 900
Of his money and undertake 70 that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Former Senator Alice is one of the sole owners
of a canning company in Dover The ex-senator
evidently intends to become rival OF the present
senator in business as we'll as in politics
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

While the prophets are figuring how many
"vets" and "drys" there will be in the incoming
Legislature, the question will remain a very
doubtful one until there is an actual vote, if such
a vote is secured at the coming session.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

AS a sign that times are getting better the city
of Reading reports that the freight business at
present is as large as it at this period OF last
wear.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
lake aLonk al ThIs

Just think OF a. II any member Of
your family wears holes i'm the heels
or toes OF Iinenwear Hosiery before
for your money. or. II YOU are dessat-
isfed In any manner. YOU can return
them and we will refund your money
No red tape about Il. either just call
3qf1A. or drop a card to the agent, Ed.
V. McCarron. Fourth and Lincoln SITS.
Try Iinenwear. II costs no more than
the ordinary kind.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL. the United Press M IN News
Service received in its editorial over speca W.T."
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

New once: eOl Cambridge Buiding, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-third
Chicago ONCE: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 80
month payable IN advance BY carrier, six cents "ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

but one happened to be open and Tho.
ti;il, glided off OH a siding and
crashed into the advancing regular
train. The engine of the main line
train was almost completely demol-
ished and the coach into which it
forced itself was smashed into kindling
wood
STATE FAIR IN PROGRESS.
The Idaho Intermountain state fair
is now In progress in this city and is.
OF course, the greatest feature of at
traction. The great Stroebel airship Is
proving a drawing card. and the races
are good. The agricultural exhibits
are not fully UP to a high standard
of excellence, nor are the exhibits in
this line very prolific; but certain fea-
fruit exhibit. the mineral exhibit and
the art exhibit. The last named Is
the most elaborate of any of the exhlb-
its. The week opened with very cold
stormy weather. but since change
for .he better has taken place and the
sun IS coming out to gladen and
brighten things.
ODD FELLOWS HERE.
The Idaho order OF Odd Fellows has
been in session here all of this week, up
to last night, when it ended with u
great street pageant and n banquet
They held the attention of the city
last night for about an hour when they
lined up in Il most spectacular parade
through the main streets, Aside from
tile dignitaries of their robes, riding
dol,keys and blooded horses from the
fair grounds. came a lot of fun makers,
bears and monkeys in cages, clowns on
burrows and then the long line of the
brotherhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
SURPRISING cR0Ps:AR
HARVESTED AT McCAMM0N

y e ~ =
Special Correspondence.
M cCAMMON,, Oct. -Threshins Is
ASA about over In and around Me.
Cannon and every farmer is happy
and pleased with his summers work.
The smallest crops. raised in this val,
ley turned out over 1900 bushels and
the largest between 5000 and 60ae
bushels. They have i, shipped over
80 car loads of products of this valley
this season.
The young ladies OF the NJ. l. A. held
their initial party Tuesday night, the
hall was beautifully. decorated and
fine program was rendered.
Politics is running high and all the
candidates are out stamping the coul.
ty There is to be q Republican rali%
on the 9th in the McCammon opera
house.
The public school is full to over
flowing, with the probation officers
hustling all the children in that are
old enough. Heretofore the farmers
have kept the older ones to work on
the farm, but this winter they mus
obey the law ana send them to sclloo.
John Jensen, brother of Doris Jensoh
Of this city, was seriously hurt las,
night on Hawkins creek by falling OIL
q wagon. J,
e Weather Is very cold with plenty o. 4
snow In the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
POLITICAL SPEAKERS
CAMPAIGN AT OAKLEY
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
8NAKLEY, Cassia Co.. Oct, 19.-Cold,
" blow and snow, already herald the
coming of winter. Potatoes are still
in the ground and fruit on the trees,
50 that the people here will experience
some loss in these products.
The Republicans Of Oakley held Il
camp meeting in the opera house Sat
urday night. Colonel Miller OF Boise
and T. B. Lee of Burnley were the
speakers. Precinct Chairman Nj. o.
Funk presided, and a large audience
greeted the speakers.
The Democrats also held very well
attended rally at the opera house here
Monday night, at which Judge James
II. Hawley of Boise was the principal
speaker. The. fact that Mr.. Hawley.
was thes chief attorney for the anti-Du-
bois wing OF the party and succeeded
in eliminating the anti-Mormon ele-
state brought him large audience.
who followed him in his masterful adj
dress with Keen interest. The other
speakers present were: T. i. iStn lei
Of Albion and Geo. +. Ell.s Of Burnley.
w, f. Aaron acted as chairman Of the
meeting. The Oakley brass band un-
der the leadership of David Smith, sup
piled patriotic music ut each of the
rallies mentioned.
There appears to be al apathy IN
matters political this fall there is little
or, no discussion of the merits or de-
merits of the two great national par
ties. ana although the registration
books here have peen open for two
weeks. there have been less than so
persons register out of total voting
population of over 300. There can be no
excuse for this apathy. Every person
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
.LEWIsVlLLE POTATO
HARVEST ENDANGERED
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
T EWlSVILLE, Fremont Co.. Oct. 10.
- The heavy rain on the 14th
stopped the harvesting OF bects and all
out door work is at a standstill. Satur-
day morning, tie l7th the ground was
covered with snow. At present it looks
as though the farmers will loose large
Fart of their potato crop. as the ground
Is frozen very hard for this time OF
the year, and very little of the potato
crop is gathered. The wheat crop is
damaged to a considerable extent BY.
rust and frost, and will fall below tic.
average of last year.
The annex to the school building is
progressing rather slowly. The late
rains made the roads almost impas,
able, SO much SO that rock to finisf, the
building cannot be hauled. The horse :
When completed, will contain eIahtl
large rooms. and will be second 10 mons
in the county. S'e
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris are happv
over the advent of their first baby, a
boy, born on the 18th OF October,
Mrs. David Kinghorne was operated
on at the Idaho hospital Monday last
Tor a tumor in the stomach. and is i,
a very critical condition. .''y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
FARMERS NOW DIGGING
BEETStAT BLACKFOOT
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
D LAcKFoOT. Oct. 22-Today has
- seen a decided change in the weather.
During the past few days snow and
frost have retarded the harvesting of
beets. Today's deliveries have been
heavy.
The Mutual Improvement assoca-
lions of the ward have changed the
night of meeting from Sunday to Tues
day.
Is j. D Muir. l.. r. Thomas and ]. 7.
Calruth left here Thursday for a hunt
ing trip to Mackey and surrounding
country. They expect to be gone about
10 days.
Judge Rolapp Of Ogden was in at
tendance at the Sunday school con-
vention last Sunday, and in the eve
ming delivered q lecture In the l.. p.
S. chapel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
MINTER MEATHER.
MRS. MYRTLE WATERS
DIES OF. PNEU ONIA
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
D 4GBY, Oct. p. Mrs. Myrtle Waters
ANef Clark ward died last week, Il
Nscttn of pneumonia. She was taken Ill
on sunday, Oct, II, and died on the
evening Of the 18TH leaving four little
cl!lGren. Deceased was the daughter.
OF Alfred A. and Marsery Branwell
o. Grant ward and the wife of Delos
Waters and WAS a highly respected
.GinG woman.
The cold, stormy weather of the past
Mer'- came altogether too soon. Not
more than hair the beet crop is har-
vested. scarcely any Of the potatoes
axe dug and a great deal of threshinS
Is rot vet done Commencing with a
ram on the 18th. 1t gradually changed
to u snow followed by frost and cold
Winds which have almost stopped all
kinds of farm work. This morning at
IS c'c!tck the thermometer showed that
the mercury had dropped to 22 degrees,
ana the muddy roads of yesterday had
Eecumes decidedly hard and rough. Po-#
ltatoes near the surface of the ground
are, of course, frozen. otherwise it Is
hoped but little damage is done
* Very interesting Sunday school con-
ference was held at Rigby last Sun
day. Elder Stephen L. Richards OF
Salt Lake City was present and gave
some highly important Instructions.
Rev. Thomas r. Guy of Pennsylvania
has commenced his career5as minister
of the Presbyterian church at Rigby.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langtry, re-
Gently married, have moved into their
new residence on Main street.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. James J. Chandler
on Friday. Oct. 16, at the wedding re-
iception Of his daughter Cora and Mr..
Willard S. Burton. Besides the MEM
.bcrs of the family several of the Rig
by stake officers and other friends were
N j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
Autopsy Revealed the Presence
OF Cardiac-EmboIus or
BIoodcIots in Heart.
oRPHEUM THEATER BURNED.
Precautions Being Taken by Other
Observation-Disclosures Charged
With Cattle Stealing.

Special Correspondence.
~ OCATELT.O, Oct. 22.--Chares r.
~ Lundgreen. aged 24,' son Of
Charles j. LundgreeD, a tner-
chant at Lund, Bannock coun-
ty, died very suddenly Sunday morning
about Q O'Clock, at the residence OF his
sister, Mrs. William Hagstrom, 4e7 East
Clark.
The remains were taken to the Lind.
ouist undertaking parlors. where an
autopsy was performed Monday morn-
ing by the coroner, DR.. Howard. Death
was due to cardiac-embOlus, or blood
clots on the heart
The young man., who was employed
at the shops. was well as usual and al
same evening Funeral service was
held Monday evening at the Llndquist
parlors The remains We're taken to
Lund Tuesday noon for interment.
WEATHER MAN PROMOTED.
( Local Weather Observer William Bel
has been promoted to similar posi-
ton at Roseburg, Oregon, whittier hi
goes on Monday. accompanied BY his
family
Noble NJ. Cunningham OF Portland
will temporarily fill the position here.
CATTLE STEALING CASE
An adjourned session of the district
court convened here Tuesday.
The case of Stangle and Frye, OF the
abutchering firm of the Cold Storage
Meat company, charged with stealing
beef cattle. came up for consideration,
Stangle being tried first; each is to
be tried separately. The jury is as fol-
1nu.c IA NTH Re, csI,-aueny
N, D. Van Leuven, q. r. Kendall.
Robert Criswell, w II. Brewster, n. d.
Thather. Dan Sheldon, NJ. Muir, 10.
seph Echer, S. r. Sterrett, Thos.
Hatch.
The case went the jury this after
noon.
William Edgley. depot policeman for
the Short Line, has very deservcdly
been promoted to the position Of
special officervice John Jones, resigned.
The latter goes into the mercantile
business at Montpelier u.1er the firm
namegof Jones' Robinson Go.
THE oRPHEUM FIRE.
MrsCundy, manager OF the Orpheum
theater. which suffered fire loss last
Thursday evening has given It as his
opinion that some boy or boys must
have set the box office iaf1re by the, use
tickets. some OF which had been sue.
cessfully, purloined a few days before
Three packages of films were in tlf
ticket office for shipment, and When
these caught fire the flames spread LIE i
a fash. and invaded the iron sheetei
operating room above the offihc through
the open door.
The damage to the theater is estmat-
cd at $4,000. The damage to the Fair
store adjoining, by water and smoke,
is placed at 81 1000: neither place being
insured. 1t is planned to have thu Or
pileium rebuilt. with some improve 1
ments in the line of exits.
Since this fire occurred, the Lyric 4
theatcr has added two places OF exit
to that place, and the Auditorium Is 4
having similar improvements made in 4
the upper galleries!
A handsome new $3.50 drop curtain
will adornitta stage at the Auditorium
within ten days from now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

of by the council was the sale of go
acres of land which had been held In
reserve by the city for cemetery ptI-
poses, but which the people Of Rex
burg. by special election for that pur-
pose-svoted to sell and to use the mon
eS derived therefrom to defray the
cost of recent water works extern
sion. The land was sold to Hyrum
Kicks &, Co, for the sum of S2.100;
S1.25O was paid down and note pay
able in 80 days given for the balance.
sCALDED BY NIoLAsSEs.
Ray Harris, a young man Of Salem,
whilo working in the sugar factory at
Sugar City. last week, accidentally fell
iintoa tank of boiling molasses and was
badly burned to the waist. 1t is prob-
able TINT one leg will have to be ampu-
tated.
A Democratic meeting was held at
night in Flamm's hall at which Nc
Clear the Democratic nominee for
congressman was the principal speak
CT.
STAKE HOUSE BUILDING.
Work on the new stake building is
noN2on In earnest. "a force or about 10
men BOW being on the job. The found
alton is put in and work has been COM
menced on the rock work. When COM
pleted, the building will be a credit to
the stake.
A parents meeting. under the aus
pieces Of the teachers of the Central
school, will be held at Flamm's hall to-
night. An excellent program has been
prepared and will be rendered The
object Of the meeting is to put parents
in closer touch with school work.
The first ward westinghouse will be
dedicated on Sunday Oct. 25. 1t is ex-
pectcd that some Of the Church author
tiles will be here from Salt Lake for
! the occasion.
SENATOR BoRAII TO sPEAK.
Senator Sorah will speak in Sugar
City on Monday afternoon next He
will not speak at Rexburg, but no
doubt great many people Will go from
here to the Sweet City" to hear him.
From there the senator will go to the
Teton Basin. where he is billed for a
meeting at briggs.
The Flower Queen is. the title of
II cantata under preparation - the
students of the Central school, to be
presented at Thanksgiving.
POCATELIO WON.
A game of basket ball was played
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
EARLY WINTER STRIKES
HARD AT .MALAD

Special Correspondence.
7 MI ALAD. Oct. 2S.-To all appearance
- winter will soon be here. Two
inches Of snow fell Sunday night and
Monday, though this disappeared
somewhat, the clouds threaten another
heavy fall Of snow.
several crops are not thresned. and
unless the weather becomes more IA
vorable heavy loss Will result.
inc stale Sunday school union meet
ing held forth at Samaria Sunday. with.
goodly attendance Of officers and
,eaGhers. Owing to the division Of the
Malad stake, the following new officers
were Installed, although as vet the
Union board is not fully organized.
First assistant. Arthur Castleton. SEQ.
{ ond assistant, Fenly Merrill.
Inc last session Of the T. IL, A. r.
a.. held separately from the young
men, convened last Tuesday at Inc
nome OF Mrs D. l.. Evans, when dam
officers. ''s
sunday evening the associations mot
conformity. The new officers fnr tha
~ M. !. A. were unanimously cbos-
. en- as follows: President, Brigham, =,
Jones; hrst counselor, Daniel r. Evans
second counselor, Edwin r. Jones,
secretary Walter Christensen treas.
urer, Thomas Babbitt.
The Malad Enterprise, formerly
owned and edited by Mr.. Clyde Hansen
charged hands Monday, when Mr.. A.,
thur Jones and W. j. Cattell cJossd
the deal. and became owners re
I l,,, issue. under the new mana cement
= new l grocery store Will begin bust.
ness saturday in the Harding building
and Clyde Hansen. 80 Dusl
Mr.. Anderson, Democratic co,a,a.
Tor governor of Idaho, Will sneak ~
the tabernacle Friday evening next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

holding the franchise should see that
his or her name is properly enrolled on
the registration books SO that all may
exercise rights of citizenship.
Hon. John l.. Smith is home from
Mexico on a brief visit.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
President Wm. T.. and Mrs Olive Har
per Jack, Sunday. Oct.AlS
Mrs, Forthilda Funk and Mrs Tine
I. Jack have returned home from an
extended visit to the home of their pa
rents at Washington, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

Of the storm not more than one-fourth
of the beets had heen harvested and
possibly less potatoes
A number of farmers, where the
groundis sufficiently dry, are digging,
pilng and covering the beets in the
fields, or SLIDING to be hauled at later
date.
The sugar factory 50 far has not had
cause to close down for the want of
beets and it is expected that suf-
flciant Will be furnished to keep the
plant running.
The Relief society of the ward has
been under the necessity OF building a
larger. granary and is building one suf
tlciently large to hold two thousand
bushels of wheat.
Considerable sickness has been in
the ward during the past month, most
~ typhoid fever.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ments association began it's seasons
work Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
WINTRY WEATHER
PREVAILS AT IONA

Special Correspondence.
I oNA. oat, a-on the evening of the
! 18th this place. was visited by the
heaviest ::stn for years in these parts.
During the night the fall of one and
five-elghths inch was recorded. Since
then the weather has been chilly, with
cold winds from northwest, which has
left the roads in an almost impossible
condition
The digging of beets and potatoes
has been practically suspended The
lateness Of the season leaves the farmer
IN a very bad condition. At the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
REXBURG CITY COUNCIL
SELLS CEMETERY LAND

Special Correspondence.
DFXBURG, Oct. 2s.At the regular
INplou llounoo $40 sul 10 Sunesm
Monday night. final arrangements We're
made for opening the alley through
the blocks in the rear or the store
building. the land for same having
been secured, and it was decided to
name the alley Flamm avenue.
CEMETERY LAND SOLD.
Another important matter disposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
SLIGHTLY COLDER w1Tn SNOW,

When you see that kind OF weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for 1T
now by getting a bottle of tballards
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made for
rheumatism, chilblairs, frost bite, sore
and stiff joints and muscles, ali aches
sale by q. c. NJ. L, Drug Store, liz anu
III South Main st. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
News Tr0nn Zine Leading Cities Of Tine Gem State

at The Armory hall last Saturday af-
ternoon between the Kicks academy
ard the Academy Of Idaho, loc.ted Ut
Pocatello The Pocatello bunch was
too much for the local players and won
by a score )f q to I,
Ron Thatcher Of the firm of Balm
& Thatcher, returned today from W
gan, Utah, where he had been on bnsi-
ness and 10 visit his parents.
WINTER WEATHER
This weather the forcpart Of this week
was very cold and stormy. Considera-
BILE snow has fallen in the mountains,
but thPre Is none on the ground in the
valley. Some fear WAS entertained
by beet growers that the ground would
fI,aeze hard and they would be un
able TO harvest their crop, Luckily
the weather has changed. today having
been clear, warm and pleasant.
Jas. II. Brady. Republican naminee
for governor, viii speak III Flamm's
hall on saturday evening next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
1880 Men. Women and r,h,,,,,>

1880 Men. Women and Children
VINO We're hungry in Salt Lake CITY last
winter can now procure plenty of Trash
and salt meat, poultry, eggs and butter
for reasonable prices at Blinn's Nav
Up .tc date Market. Orders soliefted
and promptly delivered.
ADDRESS, 12o West LIST So. phone 1853